The URL can be used to link to this page

02-FebruaryJanuanj Coldesi Since 1970 Groundhog Sees Shadow; Six More Weeks Of Winter? Thore will bo at leasi six more weeks of winter'.That is if the Ihcory of the groundhog seeing his shadow is to be believed! It was officially reported Hint Monday, February 2nd. "Phil" the groundhog who made Punxsutawnoy, Pa. famous, emerged and saw his shadow. His forecast came as the sun rose in clear but chilly skies. Legend has it that if the groundhog .sees his shadow on February 2, winter will last another six weeks. If the sky is cloudy and there is no shadow, spring is supposed to be just around the corner. Groundhog Day has its roots in European history and is tied to the Christian festival of Candlemas, An old saying goes, “If Candlemas be fair, there'll be two winters in the year. It is also connected to the Pennsylvania Dutch legend that the hedgehog is the weather forecaster. February 2nd in Davie was a clear bul chilly day with the temperature rising to only 38 degrees. And this beginning of February followed a cold month which was the coldest January in I>i\ic since 1970. During January 1976 the cold lingered on for days on end nd the wind velocity made the cold factor even lower and the chill DAVIE COUNTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Commissioners Discuss Development, Sewerage Study Land use and sewerage disposal dominated a marathon nine hour meeting of the Davie County Board of Com missioners in their regular first Monday meeting this week. After approving the minutes of the last meeting, the board met with representatives of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments which has just completed a land use survey for Davie County. *, The survey included the mapping of areas of the county showing growth con centrations in housing, industry, business, etc. They then met with Joe Robertson and Bud Cohoon of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources about future growth potentiSr in the county and the conduction of a 201 sewerage study. The 201 study is a federal project to decide future sewerage needs and the most economical ways to meet them. It is 87.5 percent funded by the state and federal governments and 12.5 by the county. The Town of Mocksville and the county have discussed the study before, which is initiated when a defmlte need is imminent. Mocksville is nearing the capacity of its system although the county is using less than ten percent of its capacity. The study is expected to take two years and will include an environmental impact study, a historic preservation study, etc., In addition to the sewerage study. No tfigure is yet available as to its projected • cost. Andrew Lagle, Mocksyille town engineer, was appointed as the mediator between local, state and federal agencies because of his experience with sewerage systems. In other business, the board approved spending $450 for electric heaters for the offices in the courthouse occupied by the Forest Service and the Highway Patrol.The Davie County Tax Supervisor brought two tax discoveries before the board amounting to $56,080 or $370 in taxes. The board also adopted land use values ranging from $200 to $475 depending on the classification of the property (see related story). The values are the same as list year and are the values recommended by the state. James Wall, County Historian, was appointed to chair the Davie County Bicentennial Committee. He succeeds Jerry Swicegood, who resigned the position for health reasons. The board approved the construction of shelves in the attic storeroom of the courthouse for the storing of files and records.A public hearing was conducted on a petition by Bennett and Bennett con cerning rezoning from light industrial to R-2 (residential single-family dwellings on half-acre lots) of property located off Bethel Church Road. Action on the petition was delayed until the third Monday meeting. Approval was given by the com missioners for the purchase of $125 in used office furniture for the Veteran’s Service Officer. Duke Tutterow, of Mocksville Route 1, has been appointed to that position. The board gave their okay to a move by the Driver's License Bureau from their office in the old jail to offices in the basement of the County Office Building recently vacated by the Conservation Office. Commissioners gave their consent to pay for a connecting doorway at the hospital which would move the Ambulance Service to what was formerly the doctor’s lounge and cutting a doorway to connect it Appointments R. Duke ’Tutterow of Mocksville Rt. 1 has been appointed Davie County Veterans Service Officer. This position has been vacant since the death of Ray Lagle last fall.Jessee Boyce of Cooleemee has been appointed County Zoning Of ficer, replacing Brucf Tuttle who resigned .Oucemljcr.Jatnes J^l M’all. X'oiinty Historian, was appointed chairman of the Davie County Bicentennial Committee. Mr. Wall replaces Jerry Swicegood who resigned last fall due to health reasons.These appointments were made by the Davie County Board of Com missioners at their meeting Monday. Man Wrecks Car While Attempting To Hee Officers A Cooleemee man was charged with a variety of violations following a chase January 21 by Davie County Deputy Jr, Mauldin. Ronnie Anderson Kerley was charged with speeding 90 mph in a 35 mph zone, reckless driving, damage to personal property, and exceeding a safe speed while attempting to elude apprehension by law enforcement officers.Property damaged belongs to Lee 0. Shepherd, of Cooleemee, and consisted of a rail fence, picnic table and pecan tree, total value of $150. Kerley wrecked his 1972 Chevrolet during the chase, resulting in $1,800 in damages. Smoke y's * AdtJiirer! .Sht-rrie Stroud, uf I'ouleemeF, has a with Snuikcy aftiT he sjx>kt‘ to her secoii about tlie dungers uf fire. Sec story and oilier pictiireii on patiie 5 I jii'ivate chat nd grade clasii with the emergency room. Cost of the move is expected to be under $500.The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District had requested that the board appoint a member to the Win terization Committee representing Davie County in getting grants to winterize low cost housing in a four-county area. No motion was made and no action taken. Jesse Boyce, of Cooleemee, was ap pointed County Zoning Officer, replacing Bruce Tuttle, who resigned last Decem ber. Boyce begins work for the county this week. Fourteen persons were interviewed by the board for the job.Campbell Wallace, engineer for the countywide water system, met with the board on a number of items concerning the construction of the system. The board voted to grant a 45 day ex tension to contractors because of recent bad weather after which they decided to meet again on Thursday night to interview applicants for Water System Construction Supervisor and to review the water system budget. more biting. On .lanuary IBlh. the temperature took a nosedive In around 6 degrees, rising to 19 degrees for the next two nights. This was followed by an IB degree low, followed by a 12-degree low. the nights of the 4th. 5th. R(h iiiui Olh. with two days in between them of L’d .niid 3R degrees But it was colder in January 1940 January that year had a minus 3 degrees; the I xt day it was minus-11; and Jan. 29. a minus 8.DwiJile the cold for January 197B, there were 20 days clear and sunny, with rain fall scattered throughout the month of less than 3-inches.Although January was somewhat coUlei than the past few years, overall, the weather has been beautiful practically all winter.Since September, which was pretty wet, the weather has been unusually good. O(;tober was just what it’s supposed to be, crisp and cool, with beautiful sunny days. November, too, cool at night, milti in the daytime and beautiful days on end. December was an unusually warm month, with beautiful weather most of the month and little precipitation.And snow! There is still plenty of time for that.March is a great month for snow. In 1960, it snowed three Wednesdays in a row, each time while snow still lay on the ground. Prior to 1975. March 25 was a lucky day. if you like snow - because it snowed on that date for three out of four years. In 1971, 2'^ inches, 1972, 5^i inches, and 1974, 4'i in ches, missing the year 1973 with snow flurries recorded on the 22nd. Last year snow mi.ssed the 25th also, but on March 10th there was sleet and snow measuring .55 inches, but no accumulation. February may be a good month for snow, too. Last year, beginning the night of the 3rd, snow, sleet and rain fell on Davie County with a total of 1.28 inches of snow, sleet and rain. Washington’s Birthday SaleLocal merchants are planning a I George Washington Birthday Sale promotion to be held Friday, February 13: Saturday, February 14; and Monday. February 16. February Ifitli is the date being observed as Washington’s birthday by the nation rather than the traditional 22nd. Next week’s issue will carry ad vertisements of the outstanding bargains being offered by the par ticipating merchants. Edgar Cartner Elected National Ruritaiili^asurer C. Edgar Cartner of Mocksville Rt. 1 has been elected treasurer of the National Ruritan Association. The election took place at the 45th Annual Ruritan National Convention held in Philadelphia, Pa. last week. Earl Buchanan of Allendale, Illinois was elected national president for 1976; Jerry Ellis of Tennessee, Vice President; and Dr. Jack Snider of Tenn., Secretary. Ruritan is the largest rural civic organization serving America today. The objectives of Ruritan are directed toward the creation of a better understanding between rural and urban people, through service; the unification of the efforts of individuals, organizatirns, and institutions to make the community a better place to live. Mr. Cartner has been very active as a Ruritan as a member of the Sheffield- Calahaln Ruritan Club which he was in strumental in forming. He served as the first president of this club and then served two years as Governor of Zone 7 and one year as District Governor of an eleven county area. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Cartner, attending the national convention from Davie County were:Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gardner, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eaton of the North Davie Ruritan Club. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daywalt and Ricky: Arthur Koontz, of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club.Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger, of the Smith Grove Ruritan aub. Henry Shore of the Farmington Ruritan Club. More than 1,700 Ruritan members from 31 states east of the Rockies, representing over 37,500 members and 1,250 clubs, assembled at the Marriott Motor Hotel January 29-31.The convention began Thursday mor ning, January 29, with a Prayer Breakfast with the Board of Directors of Ruritan National. The evening program consisted of a Flag ceremony and Vesper Service address by Dr. Albert G. Edwards, who spent the first 19 years of his life in Motor Vehicle License Renewals Behind Last Year Motorists who have not done so are urged to obtain their 1976 license plate validation stickers or license plates before the February 16th deadline.This year the deadline for displaying 1976 validation stickers and license plates has been extended lo midnight, February 16th because the l5th falls on Sunday."Since there is no legal authority lo extend the deadline further, we urge all motorists lo purchase their slickers or plates as soon as possible", said Edward L. Powell, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.The first four weeks of this registration renewal period indicate that less than one- third of all North Carolina vehicle registrations have been renewed. By obtaining the license tag slickers and plates early, the inconvenience of wailing in long lines at the last minute will be avoided.Sam W. Howell of the local license (coiilinuej on page 21 ill Conn try Road Inconvenient as it may be. the eye of the camera projects a certain amount of beauty in the unpavcd country roads such as this one in rural Davie County. (Photo' by Jim Barringer) 76-77 Kindergarten Program Is Planned By Board Of Education At the regular monthly meeting of the Davie County Board of Education, the Board developed its plans for the 1976-77 state kindergarten program. The plan calls for the first additional class of kindergarten to be assigned to the Pinebrook Elementary School, the second class to be assigned to the Mocksville elementary School, and the third class to be assign^ to the Cooleemee Elementary School. These plans are contingent upon, receiving additional allotments '.It/ State Board of Education. (See reW story - Kindergarten Program) The Board appointed a Calendar Committee consisting of a teacher from each school and named the following members of school advisory councils to serve on the Calendar Committee for 1976- 77: Martha Jerome, Leo Cozart, Carl Humphrey, Betty Howell, Mrs. Richard Anderson, Medford Shoaf and Mrs. Jerry Reavis. The Board accepted the resignation of Julianne Case from the Mocksville Elementary School Advisory Council with Edgar Cartner Scotland and now lives in Raleigh, North Carolina. Dr. Edwards is presently pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Raleigh, North Carolina.Rogers C. B. Morton, Secretary of Commerce, delivered the keynote address, Friday afternoon at 2:00 p.m.The remaining two days were devoted to business sessions, committee reports, and the election of officers for 1S76 - climaxed with the Installation Banquet Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. National President V. L. “Buddy” Lee of Raleigh, North Carolina, presided over this convention which had a Bicentennial theme. Kindergarten Survey Davie County elementary schools conducting a survey of all children who will be five years of age on or before October 16, 1976. Under the North Carolina state kindergarten guidelines, a survey of all eligible five year old children must be made. Whether or not parents are hiterested in their children attending | kindergarten, the Davie County | Schools need names of all children | who will be five years of age on or g before October 16, 1976.All parents who have children in | this category are requested to go to | the elementary school in their school | : district and give the school the in- | I formation requested. | regrets. Mrs. Case plans to move from Davie County. The Board approved the Local Plan for Occupational Education for the school year 1976-77 and projected its plans for 1977-78. The budget for this plan reflects an expenditure of $262,563 for 1976-77 with a local share of this expenditure of $74,847. The Board set its mid-monthly meeting for Monday, February 16, 1976, at which time school finance and budget prt^paralior. ■ Jl be fS.,'usser^ with the centiai offict- slai/';'pri..i and ad visory council members. Bloodmobile Visit Collects 112 Pints llicJaiuury visit of the Bloodmobile to Davie County last Tuesday resulted in a (0l:'l of 112 pints being collected by Red Cross workers and local volunteers. Of that 112 pints, a record of 49 first-time donations was recorded. Approximately 48 pints of the 112 collected were used as replacements. During the last two visits of the bloodmobile to Davie County, the following persons completed their gallon donations: four gallons - Donald J. Myers; three gallons - Elmer G. Allen; two gallons - l^uie A. Howell and Dominic J. Mando; one gallon - David Beck, Hubert A. Carter, Carol T. Forrest, Bruce M. James, Cecil K. Johnson, Jr., Jacqueline Krause, George W. Marlin, Douglas G. Overcash, William E. Perrell, Donald R. Riddle, Judy D. Rosser. Kennelh Slone and Retha Whittaker. "We, the Red Cross and local bloodmobile officials, wish lo thank those devoted persons who lake the extra effort lo give Ihc HifI of life," said Ihc chairman. (See pii.lures on Xli.) Fourth Annual Meeting Held In Januanj United Way Exceeds Goal By ^2,046.47 by Joe Foster The Davie County United Way, ending a very successful year, announced Thursday evening that the 1975 United Way Cam paign collected a total of $40,046.47. This was $2,046.47 over the proposed goal of $38,000. The announcement came at the 4th Annual Meeting of the Davie County United Way Membership held at the B. C. Brock Building on January 29. On hand at the dinner meeting were approximately 35 members consisting of directors, campaign workers and representatives of agencies funded by the United Way. James Essie, chairman of the Budget Committee, reported that during 1975 the Davie County United Way financed a total of 10 agencies with the $38,000 raised during the 1974 United way Campaign. Those agencies receiving funding during 1975 from the United Way include Girl Scouts, 4-H, Association of Retarded Citizens, Rescue Squad, Cooleemee Recreation Commission, Red Cross, Boy Scouts, the North Carolina United Way, the Emergenc) A siibKi ii . o Program of the Depi of Social Services, and a fund lo nieel undetermined local needs. Mrs. Gail Kelly, chairman of the suc cessful 1975 United Way Campaign reported the resuils of contributions and pledges made to dale. "We are here lo celebrate," said .Mrs. Kelly in beginning her report."in this past recession year when the ei'DDoniy w as sluggish, we are particularly proud lo have exceeded our goal,” Mrs Kelly commented "You did a grand job." ■\ ijieakdown ol contributions made during the past campaign showed lhal clubs and organizations gave $556; Cor porale gifts, $8,010; special gifts, $2,256.04; industry, $23,179.98; small businesses, $2,137; professional, $1,135; and schools, $2,772.45. Mrs. Kelly presented certificates of award lo local industries which con tributed a corporate check along with gifts from employees. These included Drexel- Herilage, Ingersoll-Rand, Hanes, Burlington and Baker Furniture.The 1975 Campaign marks the second consecutive year in the United Way’s hislory in Davie County that the campaign (conlin'jed on pai’c 5) Vnited Way (iail Kelly, HI75 I'liited .Appeal Cluiirnia locket from N'eniun rhoiiipsun on Ix-iuil oiiiriiiai receive' a rhoiiipsiin on Ix-iuil o, i..,- i>uaiil III Directors of the I jiiled Wav for her outstanding work during tlic campaign. I : DAVIl: COUNTY LNTKRI’UISU RF.CORD, THURSDAY. FIUIRUARY 5, l<)7(> Weakest In Arilhmetiv Ami Word Knowledge Tests Show Davie Students Strongest In Spelling, Language, Reading, Social Studies Metropolitan Achievement Test results for grades one through eight in the Davie County School System have been completed for the 1974-7r> school year. The results of the comprehensive lests of basic skills for grades 9 through 12 have been completed, "This has been a time consuming task for both teacher and principals. However, the results in the hands of each school’s staff will enable the personnel of the Davie County Schools to better, plan for the continuation, termination and innovation in the program of instruction for each student," said Supt. James Everidge. All leats weiu iMUcliine scuiuii, aiiU the results are reported at the benchmark grades of three, six, nine and twelve. Mean or arithmetic average grade equivalent is used in grades three and six, while median or mid score results are used for grades nine and twelve. The national norms for grades three and six are 3.8 and 6.8, because the tests were administered in the eighth month of school for each respective grade. The national norms for grades nine and twelve are 9.7 and 12.7 because the tests were given during (he seventh month of school. Davie County third graders arc above the national norm of 3.8 by seven months on the total battery score. The third year students are also above the national norm in each sub-test of the achievement test. The sixth grade students are one month above the national norm on the total battery but fall below in total reading and total arithmetic by two months. Sixth year students are at or above the national norm in language, spelling, science and social studies. Ninth grade students are one month above the national norm on the total battery score. These were at or above the national norm in all sub-tests except math concepts and total arithmetic. The twelfth grade at Davie High School is seven months below the national norm of 12.7 on total battery score. However, Davie's 12th grade scored at or above the national norms in language, spelling, r science, reading and social studies, but Iwlow the norm in word knowledge, total reading and in all areas of arithmetic. liavie County students (grades 3. C, 9 and 12) have strongest areas in spelling, language, social studies and reading.■‘Although measurable improvement occured in word knowledge, total reading and arithmetic sub tests, these continue to be Davie County students' weakest areas," said Supt. Everidge. Grade 3 6 9 12 Word Know. 4 .A 6.4 9.8 12.2 Read. 4.1 6.8 10.2 12.9 Tot:al Read. 4.2 6.6 10.0 12.5 5.2 7.0 10.1 13.4 S p ellin g 4.4 7.3 10.4 13.6 A rith m etic Computation 4.3 6.9 9.7 11.7 A rith . Concepts 4.4 6.7 9.6 11.6 A rith . Problem 4.3 6.6 9.7 11.7 T otal A rith . 4.3 6.6 9.6 11.6 Science 7.1 10.3 12.7 Soc. T otal S t. B attery Tiirrentine Trio Turrentinc March- 6.8 10.4 4.5 6.9 9.8 12.9 12.0 amiearof Dinir.s Tcloramn on W XII Channel 12. from 8:00 until !):(K( on Sunday morning February 8th. The Trio is a local ^roup composed of Pauline Wagner, Mildred James, I-ibby Creason. Nancy Brewer, piahist, and _________________________J.C. Kimmor. Bass guitar. __________________________ Davie To Participate In March Of Dimes Telerama Funds Granted For The Elderly Meal Program Funds have been received to continue serving 185 persons per day a hot nutritious meal in Yadkin, Davie, Surry, and Stokes Counties. Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc, received a Notification of Grant Award on December 15, 1975. This Grant is from Title VII of the Older Americans Act, as amended, of 1965. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare Administer’s the program. The North Carolina Office for Aging directs the program at the Stale level.Program costs, shared by Local, State Democratic Precinct Caucuses Tuesday Davie County Democratic party precinct caucuses will be held February 12 as a part of the state and national reorganization plan. The meetings will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the precinct polling place. The caucuses will name delegates to the county party convention, which will name delegates to congressional district con ventions and the state convention. Both district and state conventions will name '^"'legates to the national Democratic party convention. ■Under new party rules, each Presidential candidate can name delegates to represent him at the national convention from- 53ch congressional district, according to how many votes he g^ts in that district in the March 23 primary. Each precinct will meet at its polling place and must have at least 10 persons attending the meeting. The meetings will select at least one delegate for each vote the precinct has at the county convention and not more than three delegates per vote. The Davie County convention will be hdd at 2 p.m. March 6th at the county courthouse. and Federal Government are: 86.8 percent - ($86,301) Federal 13.2 percent ($13,137) Local and State. Local funds needs have been met by an appropriation by the Counties Commissioners and by volunteer hours. The Title VII Nutrition Program provides one hot meal per day, 5 days per week to an average of 200 persons 60 years of age or older. The meal provides one- third the recommended daily allowances, and includes the total daily allowances of vitamins A and C. The meal is only a part of the program. During the lunch period these persons are provided with programs of interest to older adult. Areas of interest required by the program are: Information and referral concerning agencies needed by these persons; Nutrition Education; Shopping Assistance and Recreation, Local Agen cies and Volunteers have committed many hours of service for programs for the participants. Many participants feel the “fellowship” is as meaningful as the Nutritional part of the Program. Persons of any income level are eligible for the meal. Persons who will t>enefit from the services are recruited by the program Staff and referred by other persons of agencies. All available meals are being utilized and a waiting list is being compiled. Persons receiving meals meet at a Feeding Center, and many are transported by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District. Inc., Staff, Volunteers, and ffjendslNo meals from this program are hon^B delivered as one of the goals of the program is to get the older adult into the company of others. The Centers are located at: Davie County - B.C. Brock Community Center. Stokes County - Stokesburg Methodist Church. Surry County - Madoc Recreation Center. Elkin - Girl Scout Hut. Yadkin County - Lone Hickory Community Center. ' The meals are being provided by local caterers. The bids for the caterers for 1976 have been awarded to: Davie-Lowes Food Store “Deli” at Mocksville; Stokes - 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C, Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISEI9I6-1958 DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL1906-1971 Gordoti Toinliiisoii....................................Editor-Publishcr Second Class Postage paid at ^''ocftsvillc, N.C. SUUSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents COUNTRY & GOSPEL MUSIC B-E-N -E-F-l-T Son of Dale 8i Cathy Lolly Baity Route 4 Vadkinvilie, IM.C. Saturday, February 14, 1976 7:30 P.M. Courtney School Auditorium Yadklnville, N.C. —fealuriufi— DAVID HARP & THE WALKERS THE BREWERS (1975 No. 1 (Gospel Singers from Country Band in N.C.) Wilkesboro, N.C.) THE CAROLINA WHEELS (1975 Courtney Fiddler's Convention Winners) All proceeds will jjo toward llir (incidi 'j. :iikI hospital fxpciiiif ()f 10 month olil Jniaiiiif iJaity, i-aiu'(‘r paliciil of Haplitil ) In' Imtiils lius no insiiraiu-e. Admission Adults ‘2.00 Children Under 12 U.OO Donations Mav Be Mailed To : Courtney Ruritan Club Refreshments 'rrro > Spiiin.an Available ytucuim e, .\.c. 2 7 0 2 8 _______________ Burger Barn of Walnut Cove; Surry - Annie Bell’s Catering Service of Mount Airy; and Guardian Care Nursing Center lor Elkin; and Yadkin - Moms Truck Stop of Yadkinville. About 500 persons received services from this program in 197,'i. The Nutrition - program has changed the lives of many of the older adults.The major portion of the Title VH Elderly Nutrition Program’s budget is for food. The Project Director, Jane Bullard, is the only full-time person of the staff. The centers are managed by part-time per sonnel.Transportation, Food Service and Supportive Services are dependent on other agencies and volunteers. Prevents Theft Davie Deputy Junior Mauldin was credited with possibly preventing the theft of cigarettes from a Southern Railway boxcar last Friday night, January 31. Mauldin was stopped at the train tracks at Cooleemee Junction around 11:30 p.m. when he spotted six men in an empty boxcar on the passing train. He notified Southern Railway and C. H. Reagan, a special agent for the company, asked that Mauldin meet him at Barber Junction. The train had to stop about a half mile from the Barber Junction swlteh and toe j deputy and special agent walkeu cut to the car but the men had fled. Reagan said that the car next to the car where the men were spotted was loaded with 1650 cases of cigarettes and he speculated that the men had intended to steal the cigarettes while the train was stopped at the Barber Junction switch. Farm Land Use Value Level Is Retained The Davie County Board of Com missioners at their meeting Monday decided to retain the farm land use value level which has been in effect for the past , two years. The farm use value wiii be $475 per acre for Class A land; $400 per acre for Class B land; $325 per acre for Class C land; and $200 per acre for woodland.Under this system the valuation can be used by property owners instead of market value even if the market value is raised by factors such as location and possible commercial use.If the farm land use valuation is used by property owners, the difference in the taxes is computed and kept on file for three years. If the land is sold, the difference in taxes is assessed as a back tax due on the land. Imitation Men are so constituted that everybody undertakes what he sees another successful in, whether he has aptitude for it or not. Goethe Rent a Ford by the day, week or month • Low aciily rentals. • Air conditioning available. • Rent newest model Fords— all sizes' and models. Most major credit cards accepted loll FRE from lA/instonSalei 722 2386 Reavis Ford, Inc. Highivay 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 K.C. Owlii LiMnM 2418 A larceny was reported to have occurred sometime Monday night, January 26, involving a car belonging to George Timothy Smith, 27, of Advance Route 1. It was reported to the Sheriff’s Department that a Gritsch electric guitar, valued at $400 was taken from the car which was locked in the driveway of the home. In vestigation in the case is continuing. License Renewals (continued from page I) bureau said that the month of January ran 385 behind the same period last year. “During January 1975 we had 4515 automobile license renewals as compared to 4130 during January of this year”, said Mr. Howell. At the local bureau, the renewal of motorcycle licenses was the same, 70 and 70, during the month of January. The purchase of licenses for private trucks showed an increase: 1210 in 1975 to l.lio this year. Farm trucks remained the same, 260 and 260. Trailer licenses also showed an increase from 520 in January 1975 to 570 for January 1976. “This leaves license renewals at the Davie County Bureau running 235 behind that for January of last year”, said Mr. Howell. Cash, Food Stamps Taken In House Robbery A warrant has been drawn against A1 Joyner, 20, of Mocksville Route 1, charging him with taking a cash box containing $400 cash and $50 in food stamps. The theft occurred at the C.A. Joyner residence, on Mocksville Route 1, on or about January 21. Signing the warrant were C.A. Joyner and Sheriff’s Deputies R.L. Sharpe and W.D. Cooler. Davie County will actively participate in the March of Dimes ’Telerama this weekend over WXII, Channel 12, Winston- Salem. The Telerama will be 18 hours of live entertainment with local and national celebrities participating. It will begin at 11:30 p.m. Saturday night and be on the air continuously until 5 p.m. Sunday. Bill Johnson, Davie County March of Dimes Chairman, said that Davie County residents will again have a local telephone number available to make pledges to the March of Dimes. “Anyone wishing to have their pledges read during the telerama should make their call early," said Mr. Johnson.“Pledges made before air time will be aired,’’ said Mr. Johnson. MocksviHc! Mayor Arlen DeVito will appear again Sunday afternoon over WXII to read the pledges received from Davie County.Also, Davie County March of Dimes volunteers will be manning the telephones at WXII Sunday afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Tammy Patterson, 1976 March of Dimes National Poster Child, will arrive in Winston-Salem on February 7. Tammy, who has multiple birth defects, represents the more than 200,000 American children born each year with physical or mental handicaps. Accompanied by her mother, Mrs. James (Sue) Patterson, Tammy is traveling cross-country during the voluntary health agency’s annual fund raising appeal for prevention and treatment of birth defects. The March of Dimes uses its funds to support research, medical services, and professional education programs at major institutions throughout the country. A blonde, blue-eyed charmer, Tammy is in the first grade at Hay Long Grammar School in Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., where she lives on a small farm with her parents. Not hindered by her half-leg braces, Tammy is on the go all day long. She likes to climb, run races, and ride her tricycle. In quieter moments, she enjoys drawing, working puzzels, and listening to Bible stories. Last year Tammy was Tennessee State Poster Child. Her mother has been active with the March of Dimes for some time. While in Winston-Salem, the Pattersons will meet with March of Dimes volunteers who are planning their February 7-8 Telerama from the Benton Convention Center. The Telerama will be 18 hours of live entertainment with local and national celebrities participating. Tammy will appear on the show with the local poster child, Anna Miller, and other poster children from throughout the area. Breakin Reported A breaking and entering and larceny was reported to have occured at the Sanford Motor Company building on Depot Street Monday, February 2. According to Mocksville Police Chief G. < A. Carter, a door window was broken out of the rear of the building and opened from the outside.Taken in the breakin were a Mercury outboard motor, valued at $600, a chain saw valued at $^. a depth finding, valued at $189, and an axe and a~gasoline can. Total value of the missing property was estimated at $874.Investigation in the case is continuing. Wreck On 1-40 A snapped cable between a truck and a towed vehicle resulted in $1000 damage to the truck in a ! p.rn accident Thursday, January 29, on Interstate-40,1.1 miles west of Mocksville. Involved in the accident were Charles Edward Mayberry, 20, of Taylorsville operating a 1964 twin-axle truck and Frank Sweat, 65, of Taylorsville, who was in a 1962 Buick being towed by the Mayberry f truck. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne reported that the Mayberry truck with the Sweat car in tow pulled out to pas., a third vehicle when he lost control, snapping the cable, and ran off the right side of the road and overturned. Sweat was able to steer the towed vehicle to a stop without damage. Mayberry was charged with exceeding a safe speed. There were no injuries in the accident which resulted in $1000 damage to the Mayberry truck and $10 damage to a reflector post owned by the N. C. Depart ment of Transportation. When You Think Cabinets-Think The home decor Center For the woman w'ho wants everything! Ije f out ttiis Kitchon Kom paci s v'cisaiik.- laiciniJ cabifiet IS ideal tor the womdn /.h '' wants everything The choppm y fop iS ioi salails ft a great h osp ita lit'/ce tite i tc'u'Am ^ lollb to both lot dttoiis C onipleto .vith i.h o p i'iiu j til'u anij e a syfo ii castHib thib nnnjuo gifl ib youfS (or lubt And Build this in! It will only take a day or two— but she II be spending most of her time nere lor years to come Call us or bring your measurements in for a FREE estimate 6' Kitchens Start As Low As Complete Financing Available Mocksville Builders Supply 721 S. Main 634 5916 8:00 5:00 Weekdays Mocksville, N.C. 634-5915 8:00 12:00 Saturday Warning Issued About Itinerant Driveway Pavers DAVII-; COlfNTY BNTHRPRISI-: RIXORl), THURSDAY. FHBRUARY 5, 1»76 .? Charles R. Crenshaw Completes Master’s NSA ' Charter Members Mocksvillc-navip Charter members of the National Soci-ctarics Associations arc: (front i’ow): Theolene Mvcrs. Itebecca Stokes, Cornelia Smith, DianneCornelison, Brenda Draiighn, Runella Hayes, Anite Harding, Doris Keaton. Sue Riddle. (Second row): Anne Martinez, Patricia Cleary, Janice Park, (not present) Catherine Collins. ne Riddle. (Second row): Local NSA Chapter Installs Officers Installation Ceremonies for the Mocksville-Davie Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) were held Sunday, February 1, at the First Baptist Church. Miss Barbara Garwood, Pres. Winston Salem Chapter, served as Mistress of Ceremonies and introduced special guests: Mayor Arlen J. DeVito; C. of C. Pres. Carl Humphrey and Gray Everhardt, Director, D.C.C.C, Extension. Margaret Byrd, CPS, and * Vice President of the N.C, Division, extended a welcome on behalf of N.S.A. Ruby B. Evans, CPS, Pres, of the N.C. Division and Blanche Falkenberry, Pres. Elect. North Carolina Division initiated the following charter members in a candlelight ceremony; President, Theolene Myers; Vice President, Anne Martinez; Recording Secretary, Runella Hayes; Corresponding Secretary, Cornelia Smith; Treasurer, Rebecca Stokes; Patricia S. Cleary, Catherine Colline, Dianne Cornelison, Brenda S. Mary Lynn Eaton In Capping Ceremony For Dental Hygienists At Chapel Hill Mary Lynn Eaton of Mocksville is one of forty-nine first-year dental hygiene students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill that were honored last Sunday at the annual capping ceremony.The program held in the Great Hall of the UNC Student Union was conducted by the second-year dental hygiene students. “The capping ceremony marks a milestone, in the professional life of the dental ^hygienist,” said Eleanor Forbes, director of the dental hygiene program in the UNC School of Dentistry. “Capping traditions vary in each school. Here at UNC the ceremony signifies completion of preclinical dental hygiene and promotion to the clinical phase of the educational experience. A reception was held in the lobby of Brauer Hall following the capping ceremony. Miss Eaton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wayne Eaton of 723 Park Avenue, Mocksville. A graduate of Davie High, she Davie Has Three On Dean's List At UNC- Charlotte Three Davie County students have been named to the Chancellor’s list for the 1975 Fall semester at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. They are: Ronald Joe Seamon of Rt. 7, Mocksville; Pamela Jean Reavis of 936 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; and Thomas Eugene Bailey of Route 2, Advance. To qualify for the Chan cellor’s List a student must maintain a “B" average with no grade lower than a “C”. served as president of the Junior CIvitan Club, Associate Editor of the school newspaper, and was a member of the national honor society. At UNC- Chap^l Hill, she is a member of the 1977 graduation class. Draughn, Anita S. Harding, Doris K. Keaton, Janice Park, Sue B. Riddle,Officers were installed im mediately following the initiation ceremony. President Theolene Myers accepted the charter and gavel on behalf of the new chapter. After ad journment, the new members and their guests were en tertained at a reception in the fellowship hall, N,S,A, is the world's leading organization for secretaries. The Association aim is to elevate secretarial standards and offer opportunities for professional and personal growth through educational courses and such programs as C ertified Professional Secretary, CPS status is acheived by completing a two day, six part examination. The Association is a professional rather than social organization. Membership is opened to any qualified secretary. Calls coming into the Better Business Bureau indicate there arc some itinerant driveway pavers in this area. The same pitch to homeowners - that they had asphalt left over from another job in the neigh borhood. therefore could do the job ine.xpensively - is being used by the Individuals by the name of Stanley and Staley. Other names u.sed in the past have been Smith, Small, and Harrison.The Bureau warns Susan Smith Is On Meredith Dean’s List Susan W. Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.-Donald L. Wall of 63 Watt St,, Cooleemee, has been named to the dean’s list for the fall semester at Meredith College, For a student to be named to the dean’s list at Meredith, she must have a semester grade average of at least 3,2 out of a possible 4,0 and must have completed a minimum of 12 semester hours and passed all courses at l^eredith, Madge Lee Foster Killed In Wreck Madge Lee Foster of Fork, daughter of Mrs, Odell Foster and the late Mr, Toster, was killed Tuesday afternoon In a five car wreck in Florida, Details of the accident were unknown at press time. Miss Foster was a passenger in a car driven by her mother, Mrs, Ruby Langston Foster, Mrs. Foster was injured in the accident but was reported as being discharged from the hospital as of Tuesday night. The mother and daughter were in Florida visiting Madge’s two sisters and brother. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Fork Baptist Church. The body will lie instate from 1:30 to 2 p.m. The family will meet friends at the Eaton Funeral Chapel Friday night from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. homeowners who are ap proached by anyone offering to pave their driveway to proceed with caution and check with the Better Business Bureau (o make sure of the reliability of the firm.“You may want to withold payment until you are sure the job was done properly. We suggest that any homeowners in this area who have been “taken" by driveway pavers or are dissatisfied with work that was done get in touch with the Consutner Protection Division. Office of the Attorney General, P.O. Box 629. Raleigh, N.C. 27602, advising them of your complaint." said R.E. Hit chcock. President of Better Business Bureau, Inc. BOV THAT WAS FUNNY! I'm Michael Wayne Swisher, My parents are Mary Ann and Wayne Swisher, I celebrated my first birthday with a party on January .11 at my home. Refreshments of cake, ice-cream and punch were served to my great-grandparents, grandparents, uncles, aunts and first cousins. Charles R. Crenshaw of Mocksville was among the 312 persons who completed their degree requlreinents during the first semester at the University of North Carolina at Green sboro. The students are being invited back to the campus May B-9 to Breakfast Feb. 14 At Davie Academy Pancakes from the famous “Ratledge Recipe’’ will be featured at a breakfast at the Davie Academy Community Building on February 14th from 5:30 a,m, to 10 a.m. The breakfast is being sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club and is “east all you can, pay what you can" type.In addition to pancakes, there will be sausage, eggs, and coffee. D.C.C.C. Classes CROCHETING - 9:30-11:30 a.m. - Beginning Thursday, February 5th - Brock Building - Instructor: Mrs. Frank Smith; 7:00-9:00 p.m. - Beginning Thursday, February 5th - Brock Building - Instructor: Mrs. Frank Smith. ADVANCED SEWING OF KNITS - 1:00-4:00 p,m. - Beginning Thursday, February 5th - Phipps Sewing Center - Instructor: Faye Burchetle. SELF DEFENSE FOR ■ WOMEN - 7:00-9:00 p.m. • Beginning Tuesday, February 10th - Brock Building - In structors: Jerry Cope and (Jary Godbey (6 weeks liassi. EMT CLASS • 7:00-10:00 p.jii »- Begnming tentatively March 16th - Brock Building ■ Class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights for approximately 14 weeks.CPR CLASS - 7:00-10:00 p.in - Tentative beginning date of Thursday, February ;il) Brock Building - InstrucUn : John Fiye - ('lass will nu'ct 4 sessions.Registration for eadi of Die classes is $3,00 The majority of the classes meet for 11 weeks unless otherwise indicated If you are interested in any of these, please call the office of Gray Everhart at Davidson County Community ('ollege in Mocksville, 634-3415, to pre register If there is no answer. )0U may call his home phone, 098-4982 3 GREAT STYLES WITH MATCHING HANDBAGS CHOOSE FROM THESE COLORS •GREEN «RED •TAN •DENIM BLUE •YELLOW -WHITE '4,S8 EACH STARTS THURSDAY MORNING Your Happy Shopping Store FABRIC SALE PUVESTED DOUBIEKIIITS HEAT TUNSFEII PRINTS GREAT SELECTION 58"-60" WIDE Original Price *2.99 Yard *1.97 YA R D O N E G R O U P EXCELLENT COLORS Original Price ‘3.99 *Z 2 2 YA R D SP EC IA L G R O U P SEWING NOTIONS HUGE SELECTION Values To 70* Each FO R ’1 . 0 0 SPU N P O LYESTER SEWING THREAD C $1 ASSORTED COLORS J * O N E G R O U P GREAT BUY MADE TO SELL FOR <5.00 Yard *2.97 YA R D W IN TU CK KNiniNG YARN EXCITING COLORS Usually >1.29 Skein ^ SKEIN8 8 * W m N ^ IT NOW U 0 .8 8 MADE TO SELL FOR ’22.00 participate in UNC-G's «4th annual comincncemcnt exer cises. Among the first semester graduates were 109 who com pleted graduate degrees. These included 93 at the master’s degree level and 16 others who completed their doctoral degrees. Crenshaw, a history major, 809 Lakewood Drive, son of Mrs. Helen Page Crenshaw, 548 Salisbury St., Mocksville, coinpleted requirements for a masters of education degree. The Pen - A Weapon The pen may not have been mightier than the sword in ancient Rome, but on one historic occasion it proved a fatal substitute. Scholars believe Julius Caesar was stabbed to death with the pointed metal styluses that Roman senators used to write on waxed slates, the National Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9K)0 HOME F>4SHION SAVE ENDS SATURDAY , FEBRUARY 7 •PROCTOR' 2-SLlCE TOASTER Seiectronic color coritrol warms and toasts bread, quick pastries S lim line space-saving design. B u ilt-in handle. M irro r-b rig h t chrome finish Attached cord. p u g -in sc!L/ings 9 .8 8 lamous makes' ■WARING' CAN OPENER Push a Dutton, cutting assembly pops out tor cleaning. Opens any stanciarcl can willi ease Magnetic lid-holder SeU-store cord White, avocado, gold WARING' HAND tUIIXER ■Finger-lip dial contiol 6 speeds Pushbutton beater eiectoi, 125 watt powerful motor. Over-sized chrome plated beaters Heel rest White, avocado, gold ■PROCTOR' STEAM-ORY IRON Easy-filling Finger-tip adjustable heal control. Color coded tempera ture guide Smooth, easy-gliding stoam -ven! sole plate. Button guide Heel rest. 2 f o r 5 .4 4 usually 3.99 each, standard •STATE PRIDE' BED PILLOWS DACRON- POLYESTER FIBERFILL Cloud-sott — and meant to give you the best night s sleep you ue over know n N o n -a lle rg e n ic , mildew-dust-odor proof. Plumped with polyester tiberlill covered with sturdy cotton. Our own' Queen size usually 4 99 en 2 lor 7.44 BALL FRINGE-THIMMED CURTAINS,‘ . 11.Ill 'I natuMi . , » '--ti" M.U'hin*'.r>:.Vv jI!)*-'t'.' n .ii”:,'\'; Ouf Pricjr uS.Miiv S2.50 SALE $2.22 .1.’’ ''ui LiSii.iii', SALE 4.88 POIW-POM TRIM TIER CURTAINS N.iIu m i 'un>' tonon ,'incl poivesloi Gold tjieen brown uistii.' biaicl .iccent Fio'ii our Fiide ccllcclHin Miichini; wash and dry - -lilllc oi no iron ing V,ilan( .' usually 3 50 2.88 65 widi .tti lonq i.siially S(i.50 SALE 4.88 4 . 8 870x90 size, usually 5.50 WARM SHEET MADE WITH FORTREL’ Soft-napped ' Southwinds' by Stato Pride Teath- erligUI comfort on chilly nights, welcome liqht cover in air conditioned rooms 65'‘i- Celaneso Fortrel' polyester. 35=\ cotton Neal overcast hems White, lemon or blue Machine carc ■ rM'Ir'ti.irK ut t tn-f i-Ml Ill, ,1 s I'v . u'l- ........... SP EC IA L BED RESTS ASSORTED FABRICS SHREDDED POLY FOAM FILLED EXCELLENT VALUE ^ 8 .8 8 1 4 . 8 8 JUICER WITH TWO REAMERS S ta n s a u lo m a tic a ify ■— )ust press ao'.\n on Uuil Buiit-in jUICe Strain*.;r pul;,, r^ep.ira- tof See-l.'ifu protective Ii'.l No- st:ili «‘a sy-Jean Use large reamer for oiangus ijrapetruit. sm.iii foi U’monb i'*»'es Con- i,-ni»'nt rti.'tiK)!- n.'st ■afied f)y hand to expr'-<is 111'! *ull beauty ol nature SPECIAL CORNING WARE CORNFLOWER DESIGN 1 QT. COVERED f SAUCE PAN • 5 * 5 5REGULAR PRICE ’7.95 2 QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN Regular Price '9.95 SPECIAL *6 . 6 6 SPECIAL PURCHASE CHROME FINISH GIFT WARE BY KROMEX ASSORTED TRAYS MADE TO SELL FOR ’12.00 NOW^ 6 . 0 0 .i- p c , s ta in le s s s e iv ic e k y (jrea! sfivinqs lur t)usy homemakers who don \ like I'.jly ( ''’nplf-tj. st‘^5 Yf.u <.'x!ra tf-aspuijn^ 't, .'1 v.'i:' ludt'b ft t-'d-Ti dinr>c-r kfr.es dinner sa'.'trj ' fK- ■ spooris r.ot.kt^ii furks I t leasp(ji..ns sugar sfu-ii [)t*-r( sorv*riq ♦^pf;on !(;fk ladt<- ChoK.'* Iran’tM *■ 'jrubtiea-fip.sh C cisa Visl<iB, RdL'ftth T ftOPE PLANT HANGERS WILLOW STANDS WILLOW PLANTERS 8 8 « *6 . 8 8 B , r-( S .-’ .i-' t Jb r i l ctertff-.f.-f Bo a I '■".-'bt e ■.■‘I Coj- 1 'i,1 L-I'• a.-.., : -jpit- '"OM- ■» I;.-v ’ f ^ i' ; f _ ■ ; .iiS O. e'2 2 .8 8 A PAVIE COUNTY I NTl-RPRISI- RKCOKD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976 First In A Series County Line VFD Is Young Volunteer Fire Department By Davie Hoyle and Jerry Paige (Edilor's Note: This Is the first In a series on the eleven volunteer fire depflrlments In Davic Counly.) County Line Fire Department, one of the newest of the county’s eleven volunteer fire fighting units, held its first organizational meeting in January of 1973.Area interest in forming a fire depart ment was sufficient to elect a steering committee who in turn nominated a slate of officers and directors and chose a suitable location for the building.The department’s charter was granted in May of 1973 and the first of many fund raising suppers was held in October of that same year. Since that time, there have been community drives, bike-a-thonSj $TOO donations and “supper and run” concession stands at auction sales to raise funds for the department.During the past two-and-a-half years, approximately $38,000 has been raised with remaining debts amounting to $42,000 plus interest. County Line VFD recently received a state grant of $2,284.50 to use toward the purchase of alert communications equipment. They are now facing obligations amounting to $5000 to be paid in the next two months outside of operating costs. There are 29 volunteer firemen signed up with the department with many other community members assisting in other areas.The building is located close to the junction of Ridge Road and US 64 across from West Davie Motor Company. The 60 by 90 foot building was built by both volunteer and paid labor with part of the material being donated.Constructed with the future in mind, the building has room for three large trucks plus smaller ones. It has a fully equipped kitchen that is capable of serving large crowds needed in the department’s fund raising activities.The building also has two bathrooms, an office and a room that could serve as a bedroom should the department decide to keep a member on duty at night, pepartment members wired the building and installed the heating system, resulting inconsiderable savings to the department. Most of the land for the building was also Sgt. Darden Transferred By State Highway Patrol First Sgt. Donald P. Darden, head of the Rowan and Davie district of the State Highway Patrol, was transferred to a similar position in Durham effective Mpnday.Darden has been head of the i8-trooper district here since 1973. He has been in the highway patrol for 23 years and once served as a trooper and line sergeant in Durham. Troop E Lt. W. C. Keeter described Darden as "one of the top sergeants in the state”. Darden’s replacement will be Line Sgt. Reginald W. Hawls of Greensboro. He was promoted to first sergeant Monday in Raleigh and assumed duties in Salisbury, Tuesday. Salisbury Teacher May Enter Eighth District Race A Salisbury school teacher considers himself “as an almost definite candidate for Congress” on the Republican ticket. Carl Eagle, a resident of Salisbury who teaches math at the Mooresville High School and evening math at Rowan Tech, said that replies to letters mailed in the 8th District two weeks, “prompts me to present myself as a possible candidate against incumbent Democratic candidate Bill Hefner of Concord”. Other Republican interested in the seat include Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville Rt. 3, who formally announced last week. Another Salisburian, Ken Owens, said recently he is almost a definite candidate for the Republican primary for the Congressional seat. Salisbury pharmacist Brad Ligon is the only other declared opposition to Hefner. He is a candidate on the American Party ticket. Hefner announced his candidacy for re- election three weeks ago. donated. The department’s pumper truck arrived in late March of 1975. It carries 500 gallons of water and can pump 750 gallons of water per minute. The department also has a 1800 gallon tanker which is presently being repainted. Four of the department’s firemen and two auxiliary members took the emergency medical technician training last year, a 42-hour basic fire fighting course was held, as was a course in first aid. The department is currently conducting a 142-hour course in fire fighting requiring three hours of instruction each week. Several members have also attended various seminars taught by Mitchell Community College during the last year. Ten monitors are owned by the depart ment and some members have scanners with the fire frequency crystals to monitor alarms. There is a base station at the department and radios on the trucks but the alarm must be set off manually. The department hopes to obtain equipment to connect to their base system which would set the siren off as well as the monitors in the member’s homes. Because of their location (half of their area is in Iredell County), County Line will have a unique system with unique Davie Register Of Deeds Office Has Busy Year The New Fire Department Building and l^jck. problems. Presently, they are serviced by three different telephone exchanges that can require long distance phone calls to reach some parts of their area. That, says the department, makes the need for a good communications system in which both Davie and Iredell County Fire Control Centers could sound their alarm even more pressing. County Line’s base station was put into operation on January 17,1976 and the new department has thus far answered a call to a tanker truck fire and a brush fire. “We would like the people to realize that the firemen are volunteers, and that they are giving of their time and resources to serve this community,” said Jack Koontz, chief of the department. “They have and will continue to sacrifice many hours of their time,” he said, “and are the real ‘Spirit of ’76.’ They are the kind of people who have made this nation what it is today, the ones who are not afraid to sacrifice themselves for the everything under control but it was hard to explain why the chief came to the fire pulling a motor boat.” Other officers in the department include Otha L. Stroud, assistant chief; Jimmy Guffy, captain: Jim Dwiggins, secretary; and John Davis, treasurer. They are presently heading up efforts to meet the department’s first truck payment and to purchase additional monitors. More turnout gear is needed by the department as are tables and chairs. All funds raised to this time have been used to purchase the building and equipment needed to get into operation. The building, in addition to its fire fighting function, is avaiiablr for any community meeting, familv galhrrinp etc County Line also has recently formed a Ladies Auxiliary which raised the money to tile the bathrooms in the department's new building. The members of the County Line Volunteer Fire Department are; Jack G. Koontz, Otha L. Stroud, James C. Guffy, James C. Dwiggins, S. B. Allen, Jerry W. Bailey, W. H. Benfield, James S. Brown, Larry M. Campbell, Jack A. Cartner, Tony A, Cartner, Tracy L. Evans, Jack D. Gaither, Michael L. Gaither, Calvin R. Godby, James C. Griffith, Tim R. Griffith, Charles K. Ireland, Daivd A. Johnson, Jerry L. Koontz, John Roy Koontz, Wiley Bueford Lambert, Harry Y. Somers, Bobby G. Stroud, James H. Stroud, William F. Swisher, Mark N. Thorne, John R. Towell, William L. West. Parade Winners winners in the float competition at the Annual Mocksville Chrlitmat Parade were announced tait week after a mixup in voting nullified the first selection of winners. Due to the difficuUy In getting the Judges together for a rejudging, the Mocksville Jaycees did not announce the winners until last Friday. Winners In the parade are: Blaise Baptist, most religious; Ingersoll- Rand, best commercial float; West Iredell Art Club, most original float; and Gall Long, best horse. The best-all-round float was one entitled "Lollpop”, sponsored by a variety of local merchants. Plaques will be presented to the winners. Masonic Lodge Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday night at the Lodge Hall. There will be work in the first degree. It was a busy and profitable year for the office of Register of Deeds Kermit J. Smith during the year 1975, according to the office’s annual report. His office took in recipts of $25,382.00 for work during the twelve month period.The transactions of the office included the following: 1,151 deeds recorded, 831 deeds of trust recorded, 15 plats recorded, 145 marriage licenses recorded, 60 Notaries Public commissioned, 30 cor porations recorded, 731 financing statements recorded and terminated, and 34 service records recorded. All records are recorded or filed and properly indexed so as to be available for public record and examination. Expenditures for the year were $28,683.52, including a capital outlay of $5,748.74 for the microfilming of the first 36 Deed Books, with new books included, and Davie Republicans To Meet In Clarksville The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will hold the February 1976 meeting on Wednesday night, February 11, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department building. This is the voting place for Clarkesville Precinct. The meeting date has been changed for February only. All executive committee members will be present, and all in terested Republicans are urged to attend."There will be someone to register any unregistered voters,” said Bill Seaford, Secretary. shelves to store the original Deed Records covering the period from 1837 until 1930. The purpose of this is to protect the old original records and to make them more easily available for making copies. The report reflects only money collected for different services as authoriaed by the Uniform Fee Schedule for all N. C. Register of Deeds offices. There is no charge for cancellation of morgates or financing statements, recording of births, deaths, or service records.Many inquiries are taken care of by telephone and in person, for which no charge is made. There is a charge for preparing delayed birth certificates and for certified copies of all records. Smith said the annual report reflects only money collected for different services and pointed out the totals do not include the number of mortgages which are cancelled from the records at no charges, inquiries answered by mail, assistance in searching records within the office, telephone questions and inquiries and copies for governmental agencies without cost. Mocksville Rotary Club To Hear Heart Specialist Dr. Earl Watts, Internist in Cardiology from North Carolina Baptist Hospital will speak to the Rotary Club on Heart Disease on Tuesday, February 10th at 12;15. This program is sponsored by the Rotary Club in cooperation with the Davie County Unit of the North Carolina Heart Association. Reupholstery Worlc HIDE-A-BEDS Reasonable Prices Free Estimate At Home Or Store S A l^ Eight Different Styles O f Beds To ’/loose From! Anierican Hide-A-Beds III V im jls StaiHitf’ At '^ 2 6 0 Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co.Mocksville, N.C. R i l Phone 634-2244 needs of others.”Chief Koontz also talked about the lighter side of fire fighting, such as the member who slept through his monitor alarm and the siren (he lives next door to the station) only to be finally awakened by his wife.When he arrived at the fire scene, he was fully dressed in his turnout gear but would have been in a compromising situation had he removed his fire fighting suit since he hadn’t had time to put anything else on.” Koontz even had a story to tell on himself involving a January 17 fire. “I was just starting off on a fishing trip when an alarm went off so, first things first, I headed to the fire. The first directions I got were not correct and I was delayed getting to the fire. When I did arrive, the firemen had Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past week were as follows: January 28th, around 7:40 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department an swered a call to Sam Clinex residence. January 30, around 9:12 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to the Carl Lee Smith residence, a chimney fire.February 2, around 7:42 a.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to the Wagner residence on 601 North, a chimney fire. February 2, around 7:50 a.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to the Woodlea Development. Water Clean-Up Plan For Yadkin Watershed To Be Presented February 16th The proposed water clean-up plan for the Yadkin and Lumber River watersheds will be presented to the public in mid- February. The plan will be presented first at the Yadkin County Courthouse in Yadkinville at 1;0'-. p.m. Monday, February 16. On VleC day, February 18 at 1:00 p.m. the plan will be presented in Albemarle at the Stanley County Cour thouse. The final hearing will be held at 1:00 p.m. Friday, February 20 at the Robeson County Library in Lumberton. The water quality management plan was prepared by the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources to identify sources of wastewater discharges and to prescribe corrective actions industries and local governments should take to comply with state and federal laws governing water purity.The drainage basin includes the Yadkin, Pee Dee, Rocky, Uwharrie, Lumber and Waccamaw Rivers. This river system is the longest in North Carolina, stretching from the community of Bottom in the Mountains near Virginia to Bughill on the coast near South Carolina. The plan identifies more than 250 sources of wastewater along the rivers and their tributaries. According to the plan more than one half of these need im mediate corrective action to meet existing water quality standards. At each meeting the public will be asked to comment on the accuracy of the in formation contained in the proposed plan. Copies are now available for inspection in most of the courthouses in the region as well as field offices of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Federal and state grants are available to support much of the clean-up work. Nearly $46 million have been approved tor municipal wastewater treatment projects and another $2.7 million have been requested. Joe Woodward Davie Student Is Congressional Intern' Joe Woodward, a 17-year old senior at Davie High School, has just completed a week in Washington, D.C., with Eighth Congressional District Representative Bill Hefner.The one-week internships are sponsored by Hefner to give students from his district a chance to see first hand how things operate in Washington. Woodward, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Woodward of Mocksville Route 6, was selected by the guidance and ad ministrative offices at the high school to participate in the program which ran from January 18-23. His local sponsors included the Mocksville Lions Club, Ingersoll-Rand Corp., and Davie High School. While in Washington, Woodward worked filing mail, attending committee meetings with Hefner, and sitting in on sessions of the Supreme Court, Senate, and House of . Representatives. He also toured several ' buildings around the Capitol, including the White House. "I really enjoyed it,” said Woodward. “I got a look at government as it really is instead of the way the textbooks exemplify it. On the first day, he (Hefner) took to committee meetings that he was a part of ' and to lunch. He was also available to answer questions anytime he was in his office.” Woodward, who wants to study veterinary medicine at N.C. State , University, is one of five ;=tudents from the ' state who have been interns in Hefner’s ' office in recent months. ' 3 1 J Eastern Advertising Co. in cooperation with some of the Davie County merchants are bringing you a great offer. Numbers will be selected from the local directory, and when you are called , you will be given an opportunity to purchase a gift booklet worth over ’150.00 for only *17.00 which goes to help pay for the cost of this program Here are the participating merchants helping make this offer possible Mocksville Automotive ★Garry's Texaco Gray's Exxon Service ★ York's Union 76 ★Cooleemee Sunoco ★Tom Cook's Sunoco & Wrecker Service ★Margaret's Beauty Salon ★House Of Styles Barber Shop ★ Merle Norman Cosmetics ★Red Pig Bar B.Q. Restaurant ★bOI Grill ★ Long's Carpet Cleaning Service ★ Davie Electronics Serv ice ★ Edward's Furniture & Upholstery ★ Foster's Jewelers ★ Brewer's Glass & Mirror ★Davie Jewelers ★Davie Florist ★Cooleemee Flower & Gift ★ Just Kids Shop ★ Smith's Shoe Store ★ Colorcraft Of Kentucky EASTERN ADVERTISING CO. For Information Call 634-5887 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1976 * . • ■■ Nuclear Hearings End Without Decision Gary Thrailkill addresses the new directors elected for three vear terms by the membership of the Davie County United Way. Pictured are (l-r): Thurman O'Mara. Kuby O’Neal, Conrad Blalock, Lib Betty West, Eva Dulin and Dick Nail. David Hoyle) Anderson, (Photo by United Way Exceeds Goal (continued from page 1) has met its goal. The first United Way Campaign held in Davie County in 1973 fell short of its $30,000 goal by $5,000. 1 In other business, seven new directors were elected to serve 7 year terms and six directors were elected to serve one year terms. Those serving for seven year terms include Lib Anderson, Betty West, Dick Nail, Conrad Blalock, Eva Dulin, Thur mond O’Mara and Ruby O’Neal. Those serving one year terms include James Essie, Carmen Walker, Frances Beck, Joe Helms, Diane Snipes and Perry Studevent.WDSL Radio Station and the Enterprise- Record received Certificates of Award in appreciation for outstanding news coverage of the 1975 United Way Cam paign.The guest speaker for the evening was Gary Thrailkill, resident director of the Lexington United Way. In his remarks. Thrailkill said, “Everytime I come to a meeting here I feel a spirit of unity that I can’t describe. That is the spirit that (nakes you successful and that will keep yoii successful.”*Special guests at the dinner meeting included Mayor Arlen DeVito of I^ocksville. Mrs. Kelly was presented a locket from the board of directors for her work in the appeals campaign. Vernon Thompson received a past presidents plaque from Charles Dunn on behalf of the directors. After the general meeting the Board of Directors met briefly to finalize organizational details for the coming year. New officers elected by the board and installed by Gary Thrailkill include Gail Kelly, president; Allen Martin, president- elMt; and Dick Nail, United Way Campaign Chairman. Bill Gales was appointed chairman of the Budget Committee for the upcoming year. CB Radios Stolen Two CB radios were stolen from vehicles In Mocksville last Sunday probably while the owners were attending church. A 23 channel Lafayette CB radio was taken from a Chevrolet station wagon of Roy W. Collette. Mrs. Collette had driven the station wagon and parked along North Main Street while attending morning services at the First Baptist Church. Value of the radio was placed at $225.A Browning CB radio was taken from the Cadillac of Bryan Sell. He had parked in the Heffner parking lot off North Main St. while attending services at the First United Methodist Church. Value was placed at $175. Mr. Sell reportedly found his CB radio missing upon returning to his car following tt^e services. As Mrs. Collette was driving the vehicle Sunday, Mr. Collette reportedly did not miss his radio until Monday morning. Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter arid Policeman J. W. Phipps are in vestigating. Rotary Hears Superintendent Of Children’s Home The policies and life in the Children's Hotne were described for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by William R. Edwards. Mr. Edwards has served at the Home in many capacities including teacher, coach, school principal and is now superintendent. ) Mr. Edwar(te told the Rotarians of the transition of child care facilities from the primary care of orphans (children without pa):ents) to the care today of children from broken homes. "Today 75 percent of the 108 we have— have living parents”, said Mr. Edwards. He cited the reason for the decline in number of orphans as: (1) Parents are living longer; (2) Adoption by relatives; (3) Financial benefits through Social Security, etc. “Most of our children come from broken homes......broken homes caused by alcoholism, mental breakdowns, abandonment”, said Mr. Edwards. ‘‘And we take any child that we think we can help, if we-have the room.” Mr. Edwards revealed that the current budget for the Children's Home is over a million dollars. Approximately a third of this budget will come from the United Methodist Churches, a third from foun dations and endowments, and the remainder is raised from various other sources.The Rev. Austin Hamilton was in charge of the program and introduced Mr. Ed wards. In Uie introduction Mr. Hamilton renewed the past accomplishments of Mr. Edwards in various fields including athletics. Mr. Hamilton also revealed that on April 2nd Mr. Edwards will be awarded the. Doctorate of Humanities degree by Pfdiffer College. President Brady Angell presided. Special guests included Henry Shellen- berger of Raleigh; Dr. Earl Watts of WiQston-Salem; and Vanessa Howell and Liz^Shoaf, special student guests. I'romiteb He who is most slow In making a promise, is the must • faithful in the performance of it. Koussvau New officers of the Davie County United Way discuss the success of the 1975 Campaign with Vernon Thompson. Pictured (l-r) are Allen Martin, president- elect; Gail Kelly, president; Vernon l^om pson, D r t lC e V S former president; and Dick Nail, United Appeal Chairman. (Photo by David Hoyle) Awards Presented Awards were presented to Radio Station WDSL and The Enterprise-Record for outstanding coverage during the 1975 United Way Campaign. Accepting awards from Vernon Thompson are George Frye (WDSL) center, and Joe Foster (Enterprise-Record), right. Smokey Warns Of Fire Hazards This is the ninth year that Smokey the Bear has joined Davie County Forest Ranger Wayne Draughn to warn the county’s kindergarten through third year students “not to play with matches.” They have just completed visits to the five elementary schools in the county, leaving behind Smokey coloring books, book marks, lapel tags and song sheets. Smokey also leaves behind stories of what can happen to children who play with matches and how a forest fire destroys the homes of his woodland friends. The children get to shake the old bear's hand and the lucky ones might get to sit on his knee or be hoisted up for an eye-to-chat about fire hazards.Visits usually last about fifteen minutes afterwhich Smokey gives a varitone goodbye before heading off to the next classroom. Smokey finds vehicles designed for people a bit cramped as he is helped into a truck by Forest Ranger Wayne Draughn. The N. C. Utilities Commission ended hearings on Duke Power Company's proposed nuclear plant in Davie County after hearing two Davie County officials speak in favor of the plant.The hearings ended January 28th with little indication when or how the com mission will rule on the company’s request to build.Representatives of Davie County government asked the commission to complete its studies as soon as possible. Hie power plant would bring the county a broadly expanded tax base and county commissioners have supported it since it was announced in 1973.John T. Brock, county attorney, read a resolution asking the commission not to be unduly influenced by the people who would like to see the plant delayed.Several groups, including the N. C. at torney general’s office, have called for delays in plans for the plant. Peter W. Hairston, a local attorney and representative for the county in the N. C. House of Representatives, backed up the request made by Brock.No action was taken on the question by the commission and it was indicated that further hearings would be held. The state attorney general’s department told reporters following the hearings that the state would appeal if the commission decides to let Duke start building right away. Col. Dan E. McDonald, who is directing a study of competing water uses, told the state environment management com mission in Raleigh that opinions expressed at the hearing are “generally aligned with categories of interest that are seldom basin-wide in scope.”He said the state studies will probably be completed in several weeks. The studies, undertaken after Duke announced plans for the large water-using plant on the Yadkin, could lead to more state control of water use in the Yadkin basin.McDonald also said that it is possible that more public hearings will be held before any recommendations are made. Eight hearings have been held but another possible hearing is expected in Greensboro, a city interested in using the Yadkin’s waters. Deputy Has Bumpup A Davie County Sheriff’s Deputy was involved in a minor bumpup last Friday, January 30, at Sam’s Country Kitchen parking lot on N.C. 601 north.Involved in the 11:50 p.m. accident were Theodore Alexander Shostak, 24, of Cooleemee, operating a 1973 Dodge owned by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and Tommy Eugene Woollen, 24, of Winston Salem, operating a 1968 Pontiac. No charges or injuries were reported in the acciddnt by the investigating officer, State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes. Damage was estimated at $40 to Shostak’s patrol car and $200 to the Pontiac.Trooper Stokes reported that Shostak checked traffic on the left and in his rear view mirror before beginning to back out of a parking space with the rear of the car swinging to the left. The Woollen vehicle was backing into a parking space from Shostak’s blind spot, Stokes stated, and the vehicles collided while both were backing. Larry Porter, a Duke lawyer, told the commission that a reservoir the company plans to build on Carter Creek, near Ad vance, would replace water taken from the river during droughts which might affect industry downstream.A state law cited by North Carolina atlornys says that any water used by utilities in power production must be returned to the river or lake from which it came. Porter also repeated Duke forcasts of vast electrical needs by the mid-l980's, double what the company produced in 1975.He said environmental groups for- casting a slower rate of growth have already been proven wrong and that electric rate changes being contemplated oy tnc commission would not greatly af fect electrical demand. Duke officials have acknowledged that they could delay the Davie plant in favor of the Cherokee Nuclear Station in South Carolina if they are stalled on the Perkins Plant construction. The Cherokee plant, proposed near Gaffney, has been approved by the South Carolina Public Utilities Commission.Both plants must still undergo intensive hearings by the U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Duke officials say those hearings may be held beginning in March. Duke officials also say that delays in the plans for the Perkins plant have already more than doubled its cost, from $1 billion to $2.6 billion. The White Knight Swims Onto The Scene (Reprinted from Salisbury Post) Whooosh! Here comes the White Knight! We thought the Perkins Affairs was as complicated as it could get. But we underestimated our attorney general. Rufus Edmisten, the hero of Watergate, has found in High Rock Lake another body of water to walk on in his search for higher office. In his assumption of Senator Robert Morgan's mantle as the friend of the consumer, Attorney (leneral Edmisten has grabbed headlines on every conceivable s u b je c t. O n ly re c e n tly he attempted to become the darling of the kids by allowing them to vote in the preferential primary before they became 18. Now after months and months of silence on the subject, he has suddenly entered the hearings on the wisdom of building a nuclear power plant in Davie County. Where vras he eons ago when the Environmental Protection Agency ruled that Duke Power had to build water - consuming cooling towers at the Perkins plant? We reckon he just hadn’t realized that a nuclear power plant can generate just about as much publicity as power. He didn't go to court on behalf of the consumer to challenge this decision that will cost power consumers millions of dollars. Duke has. In challenging Duke Power on the grounds that all the water withdrawn from the Yadkin to cool the reactors wouldn’t be returned to the river, an Edmisten aide opined that Duke wouldn't need all that j»wer anyway. He was joined in this view by a Wake Forest economist hired by opponents of the plant. This sudden expertise on power needs by the attorney general’s staff and an economist who bases his belief on the fuzzy uncertainty of peak load pricing is amazing^ Do they seriously believe Duke Power wants to spend several billion dollars to build a useless plaything on the banks of the Yadkin? Can their knowledge of power production and power needs come close to that of a company whose successs or failure could well hinge on the quality of its forecasts? While Edmisten is posing as the consumer's friend, any delay he forces in the construction of the Perkins plant will cost the power consumers million’ ' dollars. This will come about in two ways: Delay means higher construction costs and delay puls off the onset of the cheaper nuclear power rates. Already, since the project was proposed several years ago, the construction costs have jumped from about $I billion to more than $2 billion. This, of course, will be paid by the consumer. Too often overlooked as a matter of consumer interest is the economic health of an area. Consumers can’t consume at any price if they haven’t the dollars with which to buy services and goods. An ample and reliable supply of power is one of the prerequis ties of a stable and growing business and industrial econom y. The jobs created by this climate almost invariably are reflected in a higher standard of living for those faceless individuals — all of us — known as consumers. f forest ranger friend, Wayne Draughn. receive an enthuiiiasUcvveuuiiu* Irom school children throughout the county oa tlieir visitii promoting fireprexcutiun. Johnny Hendrix, New Car Salesman At Furches Motors Invites you to come by and Test Drive The. . • Motor Trend M a g a z in e Johnny Hendrix 1976 Car Of Tbe Year Award Winners Wagon They Are 6 Cyl. 4 Speed Overdrive IS M .F.C. In Town 27 M .P.G. On The Road. It’s The Car Of The Year And, Also, The Car You Have Been Looking For We Also Have A Good Selectii Of Colt's For You To Test Drii The 1976 Chiysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Dodge Truclsare here... Come by today and pick youis out. Furches Motor Co. 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 Mocksville, N.C. 6 DAVlli COUNTY UNTURPRISH RliCORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1976 FANCY WESTERN CHUCK ROAST CENTER CUT LB. STOREWIDE LEAN TENDER VALLEYDALE'S TASTY FRANKS 12 OZ.PKG. CHUCK ROAST $ 100% Pt FRESH LE GROUl « p VALLYEDALE SLICED BOLOGNA 12 OZ. PKG. LEAN FLAVORFUL ROUND BONE SHOULDER % ROAST LB. EXTRA LEAN TENDER STEW BEEF CRISP FRYING BEST BUY BACON •Total S 3 • O '* LI LB. HEFFNER^S PRICES Discount YOU Armour’s Vienna Sausage 5 oz. size 2/77* M M 8* 7V4 Oz. Pkg. Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 29*4* Bathroom Bowl Cleaner Ty'D*Boi 9 69*20*’ Johnson’s Qear & Shine Wax Step Saver Wax 16 o*. nottie 85'18‘ Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 oz. can 43*10‘ Bathroont Tissue Charmin Tissue 4 roh Pack 77*8* Kotex Regular-Super Sanitary Napkins 12 count 69*20‘ Extra Absorbent Daytime Pampers 24 count ’2.29 16* Newborn Pampers socoum '1.83 16‘ Dry Bleach Clorox 11 - 100 Oz. Pkg.’2.09 24* Hortnel's Mary Kitchen Corned Beef Hash 73* 2* Hornicl’s Mary Kitchen Roast Beef Hash is oz.can 73‘10‘ m m HORMEL'S PURE PORK FRESH SAUSAGE 120Z.PKG. SCOTT PAPER TOWELS WHITE AND DECORATED JUMBO ROLLS FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX 200 COUNT BOXES ^SAVE 29< "Total Shoppim 1 HEFFNER^S PRICE* Long Grain Comet Rice 2 Lb. Celo IMinute Rice 14 Oz. B( Creamette Elbo Macaroni 7 Oz. S Rose Pork Brains 5'/j Oz. C Scotties White-Assorted Calypso Facial Tissue 206 c 50/5 Oz. Dixie Cup Refills Hormel’s Vegetable Stew 24 Oz. C Exxon Trash Bags 2 0 Coi Rain Barrel Fabric Softener 26 Oz. S Regular & Lemon Pledge Wax 1' Johnson’s Wax Favor 7 0z. Sandwich Spread Spam Spread 3 Oz. i TOUGH STAIN FORMULA EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchaiaof One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner’s Through February 11,1976 PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 4 BARS COMET CLEANSER $ GIANT SIZE ir SAVE 15< ^SAVE 10< Right To Reierw To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS IT >) / LARGE FIRM HEAD!FA Mucksville - Clemmom - Yadkinville - Ijexington • Lewisville LETTUCE rPOTil 2 9 *JKm m EAEACH DAVII-; COUNTY t-NTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1976 - 7 SPECIALS GARNER'S TEXAS PETE HOT DOG SAUCE ^SAVE 13< 10 OZ. CAN lES 9 ^ LONG GRAIN COMET RICE GREER PURE APPLE SAUCE $ 303 CAN Value •<0 Limit Specials i/aluable Trading Stamps Discount Prices Discount Price YOU 59*10* 63*14* 2/39*6‘ 2/49*5* . 55*4' 49* 6* 57*12* ’1.59 14* 89‘16* ’1.39 30' 89* 14* 2/63*10* TROPICANA “PURE" ORANGE JUICE Va GALLON JAR ★ SAVE 26< TROPICANA "PURE" Kraft’s ISUND DRESSING 8 Oz. Jar 47^ if Save 6* Mrs. Filbert's MAYONNAISE Quart Jar 0^* ★ Save 30* Royal PINK SALMON Tall bn »1.59 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE QUART ROYAL GUEST SLICED PEACHES IV 2 CAN ★ SAVE 27 CHATHAM'S "NEW" CHUNK STYLE DOG FOOD $ ★ SAVES' "Total Shopping” Value 3 -'^ l-No Limit Specials Stamps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER’S PRICES V'hiskcr LicUn 4 Flavors Cat Food 60/,. Hox Discount YOU Price SAVE 21' M&M-Mars-IVI&IVI PIaiii-Snickers-3 IMusketeers-iVI&M Peanul-Milky Way-Mars, ^ ^ ■ fc 'g ‘1.19 Ken L Ration Dog Food I.*) Oz. Can Chatham's “Champ” Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *2.69 M&M-Mars Snickers-Milky Way-31Musketeere Candy 2 Lh. Fun Size SLICED CHEESE Lb. Twin Loaf •2.39 PET RITZ FROZEN SWEET FLORIDATEMPLE ORANGES DOZEN 69 « SHELLS Plastic Wrap HANOI WRAP 100 Foot Roll 37* _______★■■SLvej r 200 Foot Roll 63* ★ Save 22' Hetty's Tall KITCHEN BAGS 30 Count *1 .7 9 Eagte Brand Milk 14 Oz. Can Regular Reynolds Aluminun Foil 25x12 Roll Red Band Plain or Self Rising Flour 5 Uy. Bag Karo Red Label Syrup icoz.size Carnation 12 Envelope Milk Chocolate Mix J-F-G Coffee Nestle’1 1 Lb. Bag ’2.19 59* 33' 83’ 51' 95' ’1.19 14* 20* 16* 40' 20* 20* 14' 10* Right To Reierve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ★ S A V E 5 9 ' MuckHville - Clemmons - Yadkinville - Iwxington - Lewinville 8 - DAVIF rOl'NTY ENTHRPRISE RFXORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976 Janice Hunter Crowned 'Miss Junior Young Woman' Miss Janice Hunler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunter of Mocksville Rt. 2, was crowned "Miss Junior Young' Woman" Sunday at tlie Maineville A.M.E. Zion Church. Janice, a sophomore at the Davie High'School, is an active member of the Maineville Church. She is assistant In- terrnediate Sunday School teacher, second assistant recording secretary for Sunday School, recording secretary for the Young Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, and a member of the "Sunshine Committee", the usher board, and the teen-age choir. The "Miss Junior Young Woman” contest is a fund raising project presented bi- annually by the Young Woman’s Society and is judged on a monetary basis. Misses Renee Scott and Jackie Foster were first and second runners-up respectively. Janice also won trophies for “Miss Poise and Personality” and "Miss Congeniality”. She was sponsored by Mrs. Darlene W, Hunter of Clemmons and Janice Hunter Mrs. Linda Riggs of Mocksville Rt. 2. Mrs. Doretha Wilson, presiding secretary of the Young Woman’s Society, expressed appreciation to all those that helped make the' contest a success. Proceeds from the contest gd to the building fund for the church. John AH. Jordan Endorsed For Office Of Lt. Governor state Sen. Ralph Scott publicly endorsed the can didacy of State Rep. John M. Jordan, for the office of lieutenant governor, at a Jor dan fundraiser held here Thursday night in McEwen Hall on the college campus. A Saxapahaw businessman, Jordan was born and reared in Alamance County where his family has been active for many years in textiles. He is a nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle of Mocksville.Scott was one of more than 300 Jordan supporters who turned out for the $25.00 a plate dinner. Wiley Wooten, chairman of the Democratic party in Alamance County, alsjo stated his support for Jordan, as did Burlington i attorney Thomas D. Cooper and Mrs. Helen Jones, a Burlington businesswoman who handled Jordan’s earlier successful bid for the General Assembly. Joining Jordan and his wife, Margaret, at the head table for -Only ONE Valentine Kiss!” The independent insurance agent hahdles the policies of several companies - he is not the employee of one in surance company. ' The independent agent represents you, not the company, in getting a fair settlement of your loss claim. Larew-Wood, Inc. is an independent in surance agency. Larew-Wood,Inc Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. HAPPINESS th rou gh HEALTH By Dr. AGATHA M. THRASH the dinner were Cooper, .Roger Gant, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jordan, Mrs. B. Everett Jor dan, mother of the candidate and wife of the late U. S. Senator, and the Rev. Jeff Davis, Jordan’s pastor, who gave the invocation. Scott, uncle to former Gov. Bob Scott, in speaking for Jordan, said, “I am endorsing John. He’ll make us a good man. His background is as good as any, and better than a lot. If you want to know how he stands on an issue, just ask him. A lieutenant governor from Alamance County can be worth a lot to this county. I am going to give John all the support I can.”Wooten encouraged the gathering to “talk to your friends. John Jordan merits your serious consideration as a candidate. If you tell people about him, they will see that he does,”Mrs. Jones, who directs a group of red-clad volunteers calleid The Jordan Girls, who assist with arrangements for campaign events, said, “Jordan speaks the language of the working person.”Jordan agreed he could identify with the working class, for he has “walked a mile in their moccasins. I’m the only candidate for this office who knows what it is to work second and third shifts.”He also reminded the group that Alamance County is the third largest county with a candidate for the office, but "we can be the organized minority who defeats the unorganized majority,” he said.He also credited the people of his native county with his strengths for the campaign, noting the heritage of a "good Christian home and Christian parents. When I come back from campaigning in other parts of the state, it is like a fresh drink of water to be back among the good, honest, hardworking people here.”Jordan said that he owed “all” to others who work in his behalf, and that he viewed politics as a public service, not unlike that performed by civic clubs or volunteer firemen.The choit of Jordan’s home church, Saxapahaw United Methodist, combined with the neighboring Baptist church choir, provided music to open the program. The J-J Singers of Raleigh also provided entertainment, including two original compositions, “Roll, Jordan, Roll” and a number directed at the large field of candidates for lieutentant governor, "We Won’t Have To Face Jordan Alone.”Paul Fogleman of Inform, Inc. is Jordan’s campaign organizer. Pure Water Water is the universal solvent. Its presence in the body is essential, comprising from 60 to 90 percent of various cells. These cells require lots of water in order to properly perform their metabolic functions. Your body has to work harder if it doesn’t have enough water. An athlete working out in dry heat and drinking water regularly . may have his pulse go up to 128. If he drinks no water it will go up to 136. After three hours the pulse rate, with no water intake, rises to 142. It goes to 168 if he does not drink water. Results of Slight Dehydration Only slight dehydration can be tolerated by the body. A serious dehydration produces death. Unlike most animals, we humans don't instinctively know how much to drink. When we are thirsty from doing some hot and sweaty work, we may drink a drink of cold water, or a few sips from a water fountain and feel satisfied. The t»dy may still need much more water. The kidneys put out more water at certain times of the day than at others. In midday the kidneys' activity is greater than at any other time except during our dreams. For some reason dreaming is associated with a greater urine production. Even minor degrees of dehydration should be guarded against, as it can produce a feeling of fatigue, weakness, hunger, dizziness, irritatibility, impaired coordination or inefficient thinking. Receptors in the blood vessels telegraph a thirst warning to a part of the brain called the hypothalamus. The brain signals the pituitary gland to manufacture a hormone that causes the kidneys to hold back water. This puts a quadruple tax on the body; (1) the initial electrical impulses, (2) the formation of the hormone, (3) the work of the kidneys to hold back water, and (4) the excretion of solid wastes by the kidney without the help of a water vehicle,a “ dryciean job". Effcet of Water on The Skin Bathing is an important health measure, and'treatment for disease. As ordinarily practiced, the bath removes from the skin waste products which have been secreted at some cost of chemical energy. If these wastes are not removed by bathing, they will be reabsorbed into the blood stream and must be reexcreted at the expense of more chemical energy.The simple taking of a shower raises the white blood count in the blood stream, enabling the person to more effectively get rid of bacteria and other foreign substances in the blood. During illness, this is an important avenue to recovery. Soap should be used as little as possible, and rinsed from the skin thoroughly. When followed by a cool or cold shower, the bath is a stimulus to the adrenals. How to Get Pure Water Many deep wells have pure or nearly pure water. Those who live in rural areas with their own water supply are truly blessed. Most cities having rivers and lakes as their source of water must add many chemicals to the water before it is nearly enough free of poisonous or infectious agents to keep those who use the water from becoming sick from its use. These chemical additives impart a flavor and odor that may be un pleasant enough to discourage free drinking. The nature of the water may be such that it is not healthful. Municipally softened water, especially acidic surface water, is corrosive and may pick up significant quantities of various metals from pipes com posing the water system. The composition of the water in a home faucet may be very different from what it is in the municipal pool. Bottled water may be the answer to one's drinking needs if one can't get a tellable source. A small, home still can be economically operated to furnish water for cooking and drinking. What to Drink Does it matter what you drink to supply the body with water? Yes. A single sweet soft drink, either bottled or made at home, usually contains 4-6 teaspoons of sugar. This quantity of sugar is almost twice one’s daily quota of 2-3 teaspoons. Many drinks, such as coffee, tea, and colas contain caffeine. 'This substance is a poison which af fects the nerves, is an irritant to the delicate stomach lining, and causes chromosome splitting in human cells to an extent that exceeds that of LSD. Some people drink milk or fruit juices between meals to quench thirst. The stomach needs a rest from all food intake after the work of receiving a meal, for five or more hours. Red Letter Day Dawning For Roadside Mailboxes Mrs. Ann Spry Elected Head Of Cooleemee PTA Mrs. Ann Spry of Midway Street was elected president of the Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association for the 1976-77 school year during Monday night’s regular meeting.Other officers elected were: Mrs. Janet Lillick, vice- president; Mrs. Ruby Moore, secretary, Tom Ridenhour, treasurer and Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw will serve as program chairman. The new officers will be installed during the next meeting on April 5, in the school Media Center. Mrs. Carol Crowell, head of the newly formed "Find A Child,” program, and Mrs. Sandra Chitty, Davie County Reading Co-ordinator”, were the guest speakers. Mrs. Crowell spoke on the “Find A Child” program, which is a five-month f^eral spon sored program designed to search out children with any type of special needs. Mrs. Chitty gave a very informative talk on “The Right To Read.” President Charles Evans presided. Cooleemee Club Has Meeting The Cooleemee Home Makers Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Grace Ridenhour of Rocky Knoll with 11 members present, including two mem bers, Mrs. Ellis Davis and Mrs. Ann Wyrick. Mrs. Osteen West, Davie County Agent, presented perfect attendance certificates to Mrs. Mabel Head and Mrs. Betty Smith. She also presented several members with reading certificates. During the program, Mrs. West spoke to the ladies on “Care of Important Papers.” At the conclusion of the meeting, they adjourned to the dining room where the hostess served refreshments. Robert E. Beck is siiown above receiving a certificate from Davidson County Community College presented bv Gray Everhart, local extension director. Beck, a former‘William R. Davie Fire Department Chief, was recognized for his efforts to get the community out for DCCC classes in first aid, firemen’s schools, and flower arranging. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: I wish to express my ap preciation to the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department for the prompt and ef ficient way they responded to the call to the home our neigh bors Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain on Wednesday, January 28, 1976.They are to be commended for a job well done.It makes me feel more secure knowing they are around and doing their very best. Gentlemen! my hat’s off to you. You are outstanding people. May God bless you. Again thanks. Sincerely, Mayrene Smith Rt.5, Mocksville, N.C. Dear Sir: Last summer I had occasion to visit Mocksville, and while there, the Joppa Cemetery to see the graves of two ancestors, Squire and Sarah Boone. The good people who were interested, did their best to preserve the markers at the Graves, and are to be com mended.In this, our Bicentennial Year, I would hope that the decendents of the Boone family if they could be located, would contribute to the erection of a prominent marker.Most people are aware of the contributions made by Daniel Boone, but of the other mem bers of the family, very little is known. My connection to the Boone family was thru this side, a brother of Daniel.My purpose in writing you, is a hope that you might make mention in your paper of my letter, in case some other decendents of the Boone family might read and be interested. Respectfully yours, Erwin B. Mayfield Charlottesville, Va. Route 4, Box 30 22901 VA News An American milestone is on government $50 a year for every the march-the roadside doorstep delivery by the neigh- mailbox is migrating to the city, borhood mailman, but only ^ Already there are almost as to leave the mail in a curbside many-ll,139,000-along city box. curbs and suburban streets as The Postal Service currently there are along country roads, serves 13,440,000 families hvmg Even in the country, though, along 32,423 rural mail routes, there are more than ever- including 80 covered by boat, 12,330,000. and seven--all in Kentucky-on Time was when the roadside horseback, mailbox was almost as much Mail service in the United the trademark of farms and States goes back to before the ranches as barn, silo, or wind- Revolution, but rural free mill, the National Geographic delivery didn’t get going until Society says. Battered by hard 1896 when a 20-mile hqrse-and- .weather and rough life, this buggy route began to talie mail lonely sentinel perched on a and catalogs to 87 families in masquerading as scaled-down covered wagons, log cabins, freight train cabooses, steamer trunks, rustic nail kegs, covered bridges, gaily painted oil drums, and stagecoaches with wooden horses. Mailboxes are mounted on link-welded chains, pot-bellied stoves, cream separators, plows, pump handles, and wagon wheels. Near Norwood, New York, the mailman is serenaded with a recorded musical salute as he opens one rural mailbox - mounted in the horn of an old marching band tuba. fence post or sprouted from a cement-filled milk can. Now mailboxes often serve as curbside status symbols, dolled up and disguised with the painted ways of the city. In the ultimate new look, the mailbox is a miniature stand-in for the house it serves. The familiar mailbox shaped disappears under tiny dormers, chimneys, porchcs, and windows in loving replica of the suburban split-level, Cape Cod colonial, pseudo Swiss chalet, or whatever is on the other side of the front lawn. Even the occasional farm may sport a box-sized red barn, complete with silo and barnside advertising. The United States Postal Service is in favor of more curbside mailboxes. It costs the Foster Drug Compciny Lowei Shopping Cuntet Phone 634-2141______________ Jefferson County, West Virginia. It is no longer called free delivery, but "rural route delivery.”The familiar unadorned mailbox-galvanized and with flipping red flag to signal that mail has been delivered-was approved in 1901.Ever since then mailboxes have been targets of con venience for rural marksmen and city delinquents, who prefer clubs and firecrackers. Mailbox wrecking is a federal offense; 2,022 culprits were arrested last year.The Postal Service has several pages of specifications for mailboxes, but doesn’t object to homemade models. This encouragement flowers at the end of May during Mailbox Improvement Week. As a result, mailmen in the swift completion of their ap pointed rounds are greeted by ro a d s id e m a ilb o x e s Sellers-Baker Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sellers of Runabout Road in Pfafftown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Jean, to Johnny Ricky Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Baker of Mocksville.The wedding will be June 12 in Robinhood Road Baptist Church, in Winston-Salem. Miss Sellers is a graduate of Parkland Senior High School and Barbizon Beauty College in Winston-Salem. Miss Sellers is employed at Ar.chor-Parkview La Marick Beauty Salon in Winston.Mr. Baker attended Davie High and is employed at Burlington Industries in Lexington. Impatience Impatience dries the blood sooner than age or sorrow. Creon \ i l l'ii|i(ih iliiin T lir n .ilu jii >. {M)pulai 11)11 is I'xpt'cU'd lu .11 J'.i 7 iiiilliiiii 111 li.-i.d s r:ir lliT'i. .111 Ml (lint; 111 liii' \ rli'r.iii,N A iiiiiiiiis d iilm n Does VA make allowances for refresher training in a program for which the veteran was previously qualified through former schooling or ex perience? Yes. A new program of refresher training for a maximum of six months allows updating former experience or education gained prior to service. How and to whom may a Presidential Memorial Cer tificate be issued?Normally a certificate Is issued automatically to the veteran’s next of kin. Your nearest VA regional office can assist with application procedures. I wish to review my records maintained by the VA to determine validity of certain documents. Who should I contact?The Privacy Act of 1974 grants individuals the right to access and to seek correction or amendment of records per taining to the veteran or beneficiary. Submit a written request to the VA regional office ■ maintains ^ our rerordy. flEAM GLEAN youp own cappBts ( U t io it p a m lf p n e B s ) RENT OUR RINSENVAC-the nsw compact csrpit cltanine machina that (ifts dirt, srima and rtsiduea out of carpata . . . and doas tha job profassional claanars chafg# up to a hundrad dollars lor. Vie have claaning tuppllaa which can ba purchased at a surprlsin0ly low cost. We'll help with easy oparatinQ instructions. * "Steam" is a generic term commonly uses to describe ttie hot water extraction process of carpet cleaning. mSltOHU CLEANS CARPns CLEANER... ' ^ $ 1 AQQ Q H alfKEEPS THEM CLEANER LONGER I I # ® Reserve R IN 8 EN V A C for the day vou want to get your carpets really clean Davie Supply Company Hwy. 158 East S34-2859 HOHE LOANS m NOW AVAILABLE If you are planning to build a new home or remodel your present home, we have the money available. Personnel at the Mocksville Savings & Loan Association will be happy to discuss your financing needs with you. Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. EQUAL HOUSINGLENDER —Sori iufi Uui iv ('.oiiniy h'or 5,‘i Y»‘ars — IMume 63 t-5‘>36 Souih .Muiii St. ^ r o a /id fiu d A b o u t w ith HAIRDRESSERS ATTEND MEETING Mrs. Thca Brown, Mrs. Debbie Triplett and Mrs. Ann Sechrest of Thea’s Beauty Shop, attended the N. C. Hair Dressers and Cosmetologists Association in Greensboro, at the Royal Villa, Monday. This was the 42nd annual con vention. WEEKEND GUEST Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Garwood, of Route 3, had as their weekend guest their daughter Susan, and Lisa Conner of Danville, Va, Lisa is Susan’s roommate at Appalachian State * University. Boone where they are sophomores. Mr. and Mrs. Garwood’s son Charles joined them for lunch on Sunday and he is from Lexington. ATTENDS SPORTSMAN SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and son Frankie and Mr. and Mrs. George Call and son Jeffrey enjoyed Friday evening at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem attending the Sportsman Show. HOME FROM GEORGIA Mrs. Melanie Stanley and Mrs. Margaret Gregory left early Sunday morning for Atlanta, Georgia. They returned home late Tuesday night. SPENDS WEEKENDIN AhDEN Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry, Jr. and daughter Lisa of Greensboro, Ms. Mary Walker and daughter Jenny Rebecca of Gladstone Rd. left early Saturday morning for Arden, N. C. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hobbie and daughter Hannah Elizabeth. They returned to their homes Sunday evening. SPENT THE WEEKEND IN THE MTS. Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Boger and children Angelia and Todd of Rt, 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Taylor and children Tonya and Tony of Rt. 6, spent a lovely week-end in the Virginia Mountains. ENTERTAINS GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley entertained at their home Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Head, Mike Wallace and Diann Barney. YOUTH DIRECTOR Bruce Tuttle of Advance Rt. 1, assumed duties Monday at the new Winston-Salem YMCA as the assistant director of the youth department. He was formerly the zoning officer for the ^ County of Davie. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mr. and Mi-s. Prentice Campbell were Sunday luncheon guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Blanton in Harmony. Sunday morning they attended church at Clarksbury Methodist Church and heard Mr. Blanton preach. VISITS RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Mocksville spent the weekend in Henderson, N. C. visiting with Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ayscue. The trip also served to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Foster’s grandfather, David T. Ayscue on his 70th birthday. MR. CALL HAS BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call Jr. and children Chris, Renee, Brent, Monty and Shannon of Gastonia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call Sr. of Yadkinville Rd. They all en joyed celebrating the birthdays of Brent and Mr. Call, Sr. VISITS FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Jones of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elkins of Gwyn St. last Tuesday. Mrs. J. R. Yancey of Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elkins.i ATTENDS BALLGAME Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wands and son Scotty, and Abe Howard, III, attended the Clemson and Carolina game Saturday night at Carmichael Auditorium. BROTHER PASSED AWAY Rayford B. Godwin of Raleigh passed away Tuesday, January 27. He was the brother of Miss Vera Godwin. ON DEAN'S LIST Winston-Salem State University’s Academic Dean’s List for the Fall ’75 semester includes Anna C. Eckerd of Mocksville. To receive this honor a student must maintain a grade point average of 3.0 or better. RETURNED HOME Mrs. Ruth Call of Rt. 3, Mocksville has returned home from ’ Davie County Hospital after surgery. She is improving at her home. ATTENDS BEAUTY SHOW Mrs. Marie White of Marie’s Beauty Shop attended a beauty Show in Greensboro Monday. library News Craft Association To Meet Feb. 12 The Davie Craft Association will have a winter business meeting Thursday, February 12 at the Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. All craft association mem bers are invited to attend the meeting and pot-Iuck dinner at 6:30 p.m. A snow-date has been set for Monday, Feb. 16. Foster Wagner Is Honored On Birthday Foster Wagner was honored with a surprise party on January 30, at his home on Route 7. The refreshment table was decorated with a floral arrangement of mums, and flanked by lighted white tapers in silver holders. A birthday cake with pansies, roses and symbolizing a clock was made by Nancy Seaford. Party mix, cheese ball, ham biscuits, pickles, coffee, and punch were served. Those attending included; his wife, Pauline, Judy and Sonny Beeker, Brian, and Amy; Robert and Linda Wagner; Lula Hellard; Ruth and Vernon Booe; Butch and Earlene Roberts; Lester and Lucille Crangill; Jim and Eleanor Swicegood; Bill and Libby Creason; J. C. and Shirley Kimmer; Mildred and Charles James; Nancy Seaford, and Willie Grooms. I HAD A CAKE WITH COWBOYS AND INDIANS! My name is Randy Hackett, I was rive years old Sunday, February first. I celebrated my birthday at my grand parents home with family. I had a birthday cake decorated with horses, cowboys and Indians. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hackett, grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andy Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hackett. I got lots of nice gifts. Movies for kids! Movies for adults! The library is showing both this week and you won’t want to miss them.Saturday morning at 11:00, as we do the first Saturday of each month, we will feature one solid hour of great color films for our younger friends. The Light Here Kindled, an historical film, recreates the Pilgrim’s journey to the New World. ^ Caterpillar is an animated tale of a boy and his green cater pillar who become very famous, and finally Lady of the Light is the story of the lonely young daughter of a lighthouse keeper. Each of these films will take the chill off a cold Saturday morning, so plan to join us! One of the stage’s most notable contributions to woman's place in society is Henrik Ibsen's drama A Doll's House. When the play was first presented in the late iBOO’s, people were astonished at the protagonist, Nora, who asserted her independence from a husband who had dominated her character. In 1974 Jane Fonda and Trevor Howard starred in a film for television which was accepted favorably (by critic’s everywhere. This version of A Doll's House will be shown Monday night February 6at the Library at 7:00 and will, of course, be free. Try to at tend.Very soon the Library will print, (with the help of the Womans Club and in con junction with the Davie County Right To Read Committee) a list of recommended books for preschoolers. The Right To Read Committee feels that it is very important to establish the reading habit early. If the child is not old enough to read, association with books and stories through the family is just as important. As soon as the preschool reading list is out, we hope you will get together iith your children and in- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Rt. 4, announce the birth of a daughter, Latricia Dawn. She was born Friday, January 30th, at Davie County Hospital weighing 7 lbs. and 8 ozs.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Wesley Hancock of Rt. 7, and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Johnsie Davis of Rt. 4, and the late Everette Davis. Great maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Luke B. Kimmer of Rt. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Brendle of Route 2, Mocksville are the proud parents of their first child, a daughter, Crystal Lynn, born January 19th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Crystal weighed 5 lbs. and IS ounces at birth and was 19>-4 inches long. The maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Charlie F. Jarvis Sr. of Rt. 2, Advance. The paternal grandparents are Henry S. Brendle of Winston Salem and the late Mrs. Brendle. Mrs. Brendle is the former Ruby Jarvis of Advance. Episcopal Women troduce them to books. We are pleased with the progress of the Early Childhood Creative Library Project, which is designed to reach and help out preschoolers who are missing out on Headstart or kindergarten. Barbara War- dlaw, the project home visitor would like to hear from more interested parents. She may be reached at the library, 634-2023. Elementary PTA Meets Monday The Mocksville Elementary PTA will meet February 9, at 7:30 p. m. A program on drug abuse and how it affects elementary school children and their parents will be conducted bv Ed Hinkle., , . . I . The Episcopal ChurchLemon Auxiliary women win meet Wednesday, » February U, with Mrs. I.H.Huske at her home on Church Street at 7:30 p.m. Meet Feb. 11 American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the B. C. Brock Building, Monday, February 9, at 7:00 p. m. TRAVEL With The Madison Tourt, 1976 Personally Conducted Tours Naichez, New Orleans ind the Old South March 13-21 Florida-Disney World ... . March J4-2S Cliarleston Garden Tour , , April 2-4 Grand Ole Opry Short April 7-11 OiiaMa luhp fesiifdl. hliagra (-alls May 16-23 California, The Golden West, Old Mexico June 19-July 11 Caliloinia Victoria Canadian Rockies June 19-July 17 American Heniaqe Tuur June 30-July 11 Nova Sfotia New England July 24-Auqust 7 New England, Cape Cod, Niagara Falls July 24-August 7 Hawaii las Vegas. San Francisco July 22-Augusi 3 tngland Ireland Scotland July 27-August 12 Great Lakes land Cruise Sept 18-Oct I New England, Niagara Falls Autumn Foliage Oct 8-17 South America Panama Canal (Their Spring) Nov 4-24 Write R. B. Madison, Mocksville, N. C. T«l. 634-2525 DAVll ( (lUM -i I NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Hospital Auxiliary Feted At Recognition Dinner FEBRUARY 5. 1976 - 9 Mrs. James David Speer . .. was Pam Crotts Pamela Cash Crotts Is Wed To James David Speer Concord United Methodist Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Pamela Cash Crotts to James David Speer Saturday, January 31, 1976, at 2:00 p. m. Reverend George Charles Sherrill, pastor of the church performed the ceremony. Palms and candelabras decorated the chancel with a large flower arrangement of gladiolus, mums, and pom poms on the center table. A program of wedding music was presented prior to the ceremony by Mrs. Joe Shamel, church organist with Mr. J. N. Tutterow as soloist. The wedding was directed by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Sam Berrier. Mrs. A. R. York III, cousin of the bride kept the bridal register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Homer Crotts of Mocksville. She was graduated from Davie County High School and Wingate Junior College where she completed a Medical Secretarial Course. She is presently employed by Dr. Ronald B. Gantt in Mocksville. The groom was graduated from Davie County High School and attended Mitchell Junior College. He also served in the U.S. Army and is employed with the North Carolina Forest Service as Assistant County Ranger in Davie County. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of off-white lace embroidered imported gauze. Mrs. Homer Crotts, mother of the bride made the gown designed with an empire waist and scooped neckline and long sleeves. Her veil was made of a double illusion attached to a Juliet cap of matching em broidered lace.Her jewelry was a gold heirloom necklace of sunburst design, centered with a diamond belonging to her great grandmother Sheek. Mrs. E. L. Welch, Jr., sister of the bride was matron of honor. Her dress, designed like that of the bride was made of an im ported handblocked printed georgette of lavender, pink, beige and copper, over a lining of copper peau de sole. Her pink picture hat was accented with a band of matching georgette. Mrs. Terry Potts, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Bill Murphy and Mrs. Kenny Harpe all of Mocksville were bridesmaids wearing matching dresses and hats like that of the matron of honor. The attendants carried bouquets of pink roses.Miss Heather Suzanne Welch and E. L. Welch III, neice and nephew of the bride were child attendants. Gene Ellis served as best man for the groom. Ushers were Thomas W. Wallace, William G. Wallace, both of Mocksville and L. Gray Barnhardt of Advance. After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, the couple will be at home on Route 2, Mocksville, CAKE-CUTTING Dr, and Mrs, Ronald B. Gantt honored the bridal couple by hosting the cake cutting after rehearsal Friday night, Mrs, Jimmy Nail greeted the guests upon their arrival to the Fellowship Hall of the church. The serving table was covered with a white lace tablecloth with a floral arrangement of white pompoms. pink carnations. gladiolus and baby’s breath. Mrs. Kathy Junker served the three tiered cake topped with wedding bells, made and decorated by the bride’s mother. Mints, nuts and punch were also served. Miss Sharon Hendrix and Miss Candy Everidge assited in serving. The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary was hosted at a recognition dinner on January 22 by the Davie County Hospital and the Board of Trustees. The event, which promises to be an annual affair, was held to show appreciation for the work done by the Hospital Auxiliary members. Approximately 65 guests were present. ■Spnrial guests on hand for the cvcasioii were Mrs. John Mauney, District 2 Representative; Alice Sherrill, Advisor of the State Hospital Association; Mrs. Ann Stiller, Director of Nursing; and Mrs. Lois Shore, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the hospital. The guest speaker for the evening, Mrs. John Mauney, is the former Janet Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton of Mocksville. Mrs. Mauney addressed herself to additional services the Auxiliary could render for the hospital and suggested that a paid position of director of volunteer services be created to coordinate the activities of the Auxiliary. Miss Williams Is Honored At Shower On Sunday January 25, Misses Sandra and Lisa Clontz joined Mrs. Lillie Clontz in honoring Miss Janet Etta Williams with a bridal shower given in the Fellowship Hall of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Upon her arrival, the bride- elect was given a corsage of red carnations. After the guests chatted awhile. Miss Williams opened and displayed her gifts. A Valentine theme was used throughout the shower. Decorated heart cake squares, cheese ball, ham sandwiches, hear shaped mints, chicken salad decor puffs, nuts and strawberry punch were served to approximately 20 guests who showered the honoree with lovely and useful gifts. Miss Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams of Hickory. She will marry Terry Collins on February 14. Mrs. Mauney will return at a later date to hold an afternoon and evening workshop for members of the Auxiliary. Allen Martin, Hospital Ad- ninistrator, presented Mrs. A. T. Grant and Mrs. Ed Rosser ministrator, presented Mrs. A. with special awards for their more than 500 hours of service each to the Auxiliary. Members of the Auxiliary with 100 hours or more of work with the Auxiliary received pins. Thos individuals included: Ruby Southern, Deborah Furches, Doris Miller, .lessie Junker, Betty Gardner, Ed Rosser, John Hendrix, George Shutt, Polly Bahnson, Elizabeth Blackwelder, Mildred James, Cathy Webb, Bertie Davis, Sam Daywalt and A. T. Grant, Jr. Members of the Auxiliary with less than 100 hours service received certificates. New officers elected to serve for 1976 include: Mrs. Louise Hammer, president; Mrs. Betty Gardner, 1st vice president; Johnny Hendrix, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Carroll Johnstone, secretary; and George Shutt, treasurer. I’M FINALLY TWO! My name is Rebecca Adeie Cleary. I celebrated my birthday on January Z4, I was 2 on January 2S. My party was held at the home of my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie M. Cleary of 940 Mumford Drive. Refreshments of a Micky Mouse cake and a Farm House cake, ice cream, coke, and potato chips were served. Attending were Michael and Keri Draughn, Tracy, Carla, and Brian Dyson, Shane Dyson, and Sherri Mc- daniel. Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swain of IVIocksville Rt. 4, celebrated their .Wth wedding anniversary Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m . in the fellowship hall of the Liberty United Methodist Church. Hosts were their children and families: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Starnes of Charlotte; Mrs. David Swain of Mocksville Rt. 4. The couple has three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Amtttf e»arg Sale On our 5th Business Anniversary we wish to say “Thank You” to all our friends and customers To show our appreciation we are having a SALE- A - BRATION % _ ^ ^ M M ISS! 5 0 % » # : MISSES & JUNIORS AND HALF SIZES DRESSES ^H £SS£s EXTRA SPECIAL HAND BAGS Regular To $12.00 • 4 ^ 10 Leather HAND BAGS Regular $22.00 O f l NOW GLOVES Your Choice Of Large Selection NOW *2.00 We Will Bo Ciosad: Thursday, Feb. 5th Until 5:00 P.M. Getting Ready For This SALE-A-BRATION Sale Starts At: 5:00 P.M. Thursday, Feb. 5th Open Until 9:00 P.M. Thursday Friday, Feb. 6th 9:30 Till 9:00 Sat., Feb. 7th , 9:30 Till 5:30| ______Come Early - Stay Late - Save, Sale-A-Brate and enjoy FREE REFRESHMENTS k..........................COUPON'............................ .yS I “Voi/” Oar CuHtomers—Something Special | NOlfEFUNDS' • SAVE *2.00 "" "f -r \ 1" I more of spriiiji inerehandise. Cood for 3 da\ s I , I only. Thursday. Feb. I ridav. Feb. 6, and |I I U..,_____I... T ■Satiirdax. Feb. 7. I Limit (one) coupon per cuatomer \ ..........................COUPON'......................... The Fashion Shop 10 DAVII ( ()l NTY IiNTERPRISP, RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1976 Deaths And Funerals China Missionary To Hold Mission Study UKRALD BLACKWELDER Gerald Edward Blackwelder of’1124 Oak Street died at Davie County Hospital January 29th after a serious illness of four weeks.Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Eatons Funeral Home Chapel by Kev. Austin Hamilton with burial-in Rose Cemetery.Mr! Blackwelder was born in Davie County to Charlie and Elizabeth Moore Blackwelder, was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, a charter member of the Mocksville Lions Club, and a retired farm machinery dealer, having been a partner with Atlas Smoot in Mocksville Implement Company. Surviving are his wife, the former Elizabeth Odom; one sister, Mrs. E.W. Junker of Salisbury; and one brother, Duke H. Blackwelder of Washington, D.C. MRS. H. F. BOWDEN Mrs. Mattie Butner Bowden, of; Mocksville, widow of Henry Fries Bowden, passed awt^y Thursday afternoon at Guar dian Care Nursing Center in Clemmons.Funeral servic.es were con ducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Voglers Celmmons Chapel. Burial was in Macedonia Moravian Church Graveyard.Mrs. Bowden was born in Davie County, to Walter L. and Addic Lee Butner and spent most of her life in Davie County. She was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church, and was an active member in the Fellowship of Smith Grove Methodist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Petway of< Winston-Salem, Mrs. Adelaide Seats of Mocksville, and Mrs. Lorraine Redden of M<)cksvine; ten grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren; one brother, Ernest C. Butner of Advance. ALBERT J . WILLIAMS Funeral services for Albert Junior Williams, 50, of IIOO South Elm Street, High Point, were conducted Friday at 1:30 o’clock in Allendale Baptist Church in that city. Graveside rities were in Legion cemetery in;Cooleemee Mr. Williams, born in C(^leemee, died in the VA Hospital in Durham. He had be^n a resident of High Point for 17 years and was a veteran of W0rld War II. He is survived by his widow, M i's . Viola Wall Williams of Rt. 1, -Mocksville; one daughter, Mi;s. Dianne Saing, of Rt. 1, Mocksville four brothers, Lonnie Williams of Cooleemee and Clyde, John Henry and Carl Williams of High Point; and two grandchildren. MRS. D.H. BROWN Mrs. Pantha Allen Brown, 86, of Rt. 7, widow of Daniel Hugh Brown, died January 28th in Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, condubted by the Rev. Cameron Dodson and the Rev. Benny Bearden. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery. Born in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late ’Thomas J. and Martha Luella Star Allen. She was a member of Hardison United Methodist Church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrss Beulah Gray Brown of the home and Mrs. Mary Frances Heller of Rt. 7, Mocksville; three sons, Everett and Willie Brown of Rt. 7, Mocksville, and Thomas Brown of Danville, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Lois Bullins of High Point; four brothers, Tom ^len of New Jersey, Clarence Allen of Cooleemee, James Allen of Valdese and Walter Allen of Rt. 7, Mocksville; six grand children, 10 great grandchildren. ROBERT V. COOK Robert Vironia Cook, 65, of 3 Joyner St., died Saturday at Rowan Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park.Born in Surry County, he was a son of Ibt* late William and Matilida Shore Cook. He was a retired employee of Burlington Mills.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mancie Cheek Cook; a daughter, Mrs. James (Gwyndola) Shore of Salisbury; five sons, Clyde Cook of Durham, Virgil Cook of the home, Edward Cook of Hunt sville, Ala., and Ray and David Cook of Salisbury: three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Hodson of Cooleemee, Mrs. Willie Pen- nlnger of Woodleaf and Mrs. Geneva Hill of Salisbury; two brothers, the Rev. Sanford Cook of PIflinsville, Ind., and Henry Cook of Rt. 4, Mocksville; 16 grandchildren and two great grandchildren; two half-sisters, Mrs. Ira Cook Manuel ol Winston-Salem and Mrs. Dona Cook Shoaf of Tennessee; and one half-brother, Barrin Cook of Jonesvilie. EVERETTE L. DAVIS Evcrette Lewis Davis, 60, of HI. 4. died January 28th at Baptist Hospital, Winston Salem, after a serious illness of two months. Funeral services were held Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, con ducted by the Rev. Cameron Dodson and the Rev. Benny Bearden. Burial was in Har dison United Methodist Church cemetery. Born in Davie County, he was a son of the late John H, and Cora Daniels Davis. He was an employee of Fiber Indistries, and a member of Hardison Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Johnsie Bowles n.nvis: a daughter, Mrs. Jack D Paige, of Rt, 3, a son Bill Davis of Rt. 4, a sister, Mrs. Loyce Brown of Rt. 7, four brothers, .lohn Davis, of Rt 2. Joe Davis nf Rt 4. and Robert Divis. Duke .St .. Mo'ltsvii^e. and Marvih Davis of Cliiiia Grove, and two grandchildren. Cainmic and Joni Brooke Paige ol Ki. 3, Mocksvilic. C. C. CHURCHILL Carl Cecil Churchill, Jr., 49, a prominent attorney, died in Raleigh, Sunday, February 1st of a heart attack. He is survived by his widow, the former ’Thelma Angell. Mrs. Churchill is the daughter of W. D. Angell of Kannapolis and the neice of Brady and T. G. Angell, both of Country Lane, Mocksville. Cooleemee Seniors To Hold Valentine Banquet Monday The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold a Valentine’s Banquet on Monday, February 9, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church following a brief business meeting at 10 a.m.A Valentine Sweetheart will be selected and all charter members will be honored at this special event. FRED L. FOSTER Fred Lafayette Foster, 83, of 512 Maple Ave., died January 28th at Davie County Hospital Funeral services were held Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Austin Hamilton and the Rev. George Sherrill. Masonic graveside rites were in Concord United Methodist Church cemetery. Born in Davie County, he was a son of the late Jessce Mason and Mary Casey Foster. He was a retired employee of Southern Railway, and a member of First United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sue Cope Foster; a daughter, Mrs. Cue Carol Deter of Charlottesville, Va.; a son, Otis Kelly Foster of Alexandria, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Cora Dwyre of Salisbury; and four grand children. Dr. Creighton Lacy, Professor of World Christianity at Duke Divinity School will be the special guest speaker at a Missions Study being held this weekend at Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches. Dr. Lacy was born in China of missionary parents and grandparents. After com pleting primary and secondary school in China, he returned to the U.S. and studied at Swar- thmore College, Yale University, and Yale Divinity School. Following World War II, Dr. and Mrs. Lacy returned to China and were involved in educational mission work for four years. They were expelled from China in 1951, having served the final 17 months under the new Communist regime of Mao-Tse-tung.Following their expulsion from China, the Lacys returned to this country and he earned his doctorate from Yale University in 1953. Since his graduation. Dr. Lacy has been services. Dr. Lacy will speak to the Methodist Men of the Union Chapel Church at their monthly breakfast meeting Sunday at 7:30 a.m. his family have spent all of his sabbatical leaves in the Orient. He studied and taught for two years in India and has taught for one year in Japan. He has traveled extensively in Asia and Africa and is considered anSons*" Methodist Qavie Ministers Hear Mrs. Lacy is a native of Mt. Holly and a graduate of A D O U t TH -COU nty Greensboro College. She assists Mental Health Service Dr. Creighton Lacy teaching missions and Christian Social Ethics at Duke Divinity School, and this year he is also serving as Associate Dean for Curricular Affairs. He has remained very active in missions, however, and he and her husband in teaching mission studies and teaches piano in her “spare" lime. The Lacys have one married daughter. This week’s Mission Study will begin Saturday night at 6:00 with a covered dish supper at Union Chapel Church. At 7:30 the Lacys will present a slide presentation in the Church sanctuary followed by a question and answer period. Then on Sunday. Dr. Lacy will preach at a charge-wide wor ship service to be held at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church at 11:00 a.m.The public is invited to any and all of these special missions Methodist Learning Center Scheduled For Feb. 22-24 ^Go-Getter Pin Charlie L. Howell is shown with a “go-Getters” pin for his efforts in bringing in new members to his American Legion Post 128 in Winston Salem. Howell, a resident of Mocksville Rt. 5, brought in 12 new members during 1975. In order to win the pin ornament for the Legion cap and an invitation to the Go- Getters Banquet, one must bring in ten new members during the year. The Davie County United Methodist Learning Center will be conducted at First United Methodist Church on Feb. 22-24. 7:30-9:30 p.m. The Learning Center is sponsored by the Methodist Churches in Davie County and the Board of Education of the Western North Carolina of the United Methodist Church. Us purpose is to communicate vital information to the layperson of the local church on subjects and issues relating to faith, doc trine, the Bible, and current issues with a Christian in terpretation.The courses and instructors are:Teaching pre-schoolers in the Church School: Mrs. Gail Rose of Winston-Salem; T eaching E lem entary Children in the Church School: Mrs. Libby Blanton of Har mony;United Methodist Beliefs and American Methodism: Mrs. Fran Lindsey of Charlotte; The Old Testament Prophets: Dr. Julia Foster of Pfeiffer College; Dating, Drugs, and other Youth Problems; Rev. Donald George of Statesville; Lay Visitation Training and Evangelism: Rev. Lewis Gibbs of Concord; and Worship in the Small Church: Rev. James Reeves of Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches. Cornatzer Lawrence Williams and John Moore are undergoing treat ment in Davie County Hospital. Frank Wyatt has been transferred from Davie Hospital to Medical Park Hospital in Winston Salem and has undergone surgery. Mrs. Adah Chaplin is undergoing treatment in the coronary unit at Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chaplin visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts Sunday night. Graham Hendrix is un dergoing test and observation at Forsyth Hospital. George Starr remains ill at his home. Melvin D. Denton, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Comple;;, presented a program to the Davie County Ministerial Association on Tuesday, February 3, 1976 at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville.Mr. Denton provided the ministers with brochures of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex and described the mental health services that are available in Davie County and the Tri-County area. He ex plained to the ministers what to look for in making referrals to the mental health center and how to go about making referrals. Supportive measures can be taken by ministers when making a referral to a center. Mr. Denton stressed the im portance of two-way referrals between mental health centers and ministers. Cooleemee Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon have returned to their home on Pine Ridge Road after spending the past week at their cottage on Emerald Isle. Mrs. Kathie Brown continues to undergo treatment at N.C. Baptist Hospital where she has been a patient for more than two weeks. She is improving. Mrs. Nora Smith entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday for treatment and observation. Mrs. Randall Beane and Children, Barry and Lori, of Boone were the weekend guests of her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of Mocksville. They returned home Sunday afternoon. Miss Patricia Lynn Dwigglns, daughter of Mrs. ' Margaret Bowens Dwigglns of Route 3. Mocksville. and the late Lindsay Conrad Dwigglns. has been selected as "Who’s Who In American Junior Colleges" at Mitchell Community College in Statesville. Miss Dwigglns Is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and Is a sophomore at Mitchell. She Is a dean's list student and assists In record keeping for the "Maverick” basketball team. Student!, are selected for “Who’s Who" honors by the faculty of the college on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and other personal characteristics that Indicate future value to society. Cars Collide A two-car bump-iip occurred , Monday, February 2, on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville.Involved in the 12:30 p.m. accident were Mrs. Sadie Benson Naylor, 69, of Wilkesboro Street, operating a 1966 Dodge and Margaret White Ijames, 39, of Mocksville Route 7, driving a 1968 Dodge.Mocksville Police Chief Alton * Carter reported that Mrs. Naylor was turning into her drive when the Ijames vehicle came up behind and, failing to get stopped in time, struck the Naylor vehicle. Total damages to both vehicles were estimated at $1000. Mrs. Naylor was taken to Davie County Hospital following the accident. Mrs. Ijames was charged with following too close. + f + + + + + + + + + + -f + + + + + -t- + "THERE IS A TIME FOB EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible, Tyndale House Q O t)’S F IW M lN U X e S + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + +' + + + + + + + ++ + ++ + + + + + + + + -f ++ + + + + + + + + + + +, + +‘ + 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + +.+ + + + C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mockivllls, N.C. i^one 634-6148 DAVIE FREEZER IDCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury Street Phone 634-2735 advance baptist church RCH _____,_pSlURCM'..jv. Attstm Himflton ^undiy ^hoprip I.m.Wonhip Service 11 i.m. M M ? V ^urch 'pi^nSy?Bt;RCH » « C H C ggN ^E R BAPTIST EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 S^¥lfoiSw^5RCH ODIS MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fa«di, Dry Goodt, Groceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Salei And Servlea -New Holland Egulpmant A Complete Repair Saliibury Rd. Phone; 634-B969 Rev. Avtry A. Feriuion lYTERlAN CHURCH ?li??'mRIAN CHURCH PIi^ I bYTERMN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charki WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR? A new theater opened in our neighborhood-and three weeks later dosed for repairs. Seats were slashed, carpets were covered with wads of gum. floors were filthy with popcorn, soda pop and mustard were splashed every where. Where had these destructive people come from? Did they do the same things to the homes where they lived? Let me tell you who they are.They are the ones who steal towels from motels, write on walls, litter picnic groimds and ride bicycles on sidewalks. Jesus spoke for atl of us when He was asked. “Who is my neighbor?" Your nefghbor is you—yourself! Yes, that's exactly what Jesus said. You have to live with yourself.You have to look in the mirror and see yourself. You can't be a good neighbor to someone you haven't seen unless you have been a good neighbor to someone you have seen-yourself! Say it another way, "I must love my neighbor AMO myself." That's the essence of the Golden Rule. + + + -t+-f-f-*- + -»- + + -‘- + + + + + + ATTEfSJD C H U R C H TH IS W EEK ♦ + + + -»- + -f-t + + + -^ + ++ -*+ + + Thil column tMlonp to our r«aiton. ¥V« will •octpi prini#W« itorm *nd i» v *1.00 for Mch <t*m publ<«h*d In cm * o f q u o u u o n t. ih* of thcatrthof andthvtitU widpuUi»h«f o f th* bo<* m (sib «9i««n. Add>fMit«m» lo 'God'i Fiva MmulM," Bo« 121&7. Fon n o tth . T §u.7 ^ Com m u nily AdvantiirtB 19 76 >. th« n*ma fK .76116 CALVARV BAPTIST CHURCH THE *AL CHURCH . I g ^ o n ir.Scnnan II <.i». DAVIE BAPqST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor On Fork-Bixby Rd.Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Sudy Wed. 7:30 P.M. 8SliSSI.?fi.8P“ LOIS' BEAUTY SHOP Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-7180 Come See Nell Marrs REAVIS FORD INC. Whtr* People Lliten Better Hwy. 601 North Mockiviile, N.C. Phone 634-2161 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Patrick N. Forbes, Pastor Worship 11:00 A.M. S £ W sV ^r% HURCH BILLMERREU FURNITURE, INC. ■ •'Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mockiviile, N.C. Phone 634-6131 COUNTRY CORNER BOOK STORE Religious Books And Bibles A Nice Selection O f Presentation Bibles-An Ideal Gift This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. ERAN^CHL'RCH rp^x vV n T - -__________IRCH JgjC^VILLE WESLEYAN RoUrl L Ttylor fy Schooi lOi.m.'*'‘1 Worthip 11 i.m. rWorthip702p.ni PENTECOSTAL MiniiictMumon B. H icklini, M a V S ' t V i ’”™ E vM M liitir Service 7:30 p.r M on.^outh Nifhi-7 30 p.m. RCH RCRFFK n S T TH1 RCH Mocksville. Rouic 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 i-m. Uorship Service J J *.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. Jo^jt Ktpp. psitor Sunday School lOa.m WoftiUp ' Youih Feliowahip 6 30 p.m Everuni Wof»hlp 7 30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHI RrH oMc* 403-5291 Wiome 492TO7. Charles C. B w y Mahomey F u to t THE ___NITV BAPTIST ^ aoot Kfivl Joe t, H o lu ii ! I’a siot i P ' " ’" ” " ' ”' " "7:(W pjn. SHILOH BAmST CHURCH JEROME'S BURGER PIACE 157 Salisbury Street 634-2626 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or '4-5964 «CH LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Uctnttd B.E. Sttti, Adminitrnor Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 MOBIL TRAVEL CENTER Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 Dayi Free Coffee To Everyone Allen Morris , Owner 1<40 and Hwy . 64 Phon*, 492 7923 WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO.. INC General Auto Repairi-Specialitt In Automatic Tranimiition & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-5105 Flay Godbey, Owner Dial-A’Prayer 634-3311 District Court DAVII COLM 'i bNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976 - 11 The following eases were disposed of in the regular January 26, 1976 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor: Thomas Campbell Karnes, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $500 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C. for twelve months, report to Davie County Mental Health Clinic and receive treatment for alcoholism. Suzanne Taplln, felonious l»ossession of controlled sub stance, voluntary dismissal.Howard Eugene Beard, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C. for sixty days, violate no state or federal laws. Lola Watkins Newsome, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C., attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic for alcoholism.Harry Lee Stevenson, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C. for six months, may operate motor vehicle between the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday, have no alcohol, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic for alcoholism. Arnold Warren Lingle, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued qn cost.Roger Lee Allen, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic for alcoholism, violate no laws.Gerald Stephen Roeder, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and possession of liquor in passenger area of motor vehicle with seal broken, voluntary dismissal.Donnie Edward Price, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Johnson, larceny, voluntary dismissal.Newman Dudley Stroud, ^W ult with deadly weapon, dismissed. John Raymond Brendell, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost.Roger Dale Carroll, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Mary Nelson Carroll, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Cecil Ray Johnson, assault on female, dismissed on cost. James Arthur Powers, false pretense, voluntary dismissal. Oscar Anderson Smith, Jr., assault on female, voluntary dismissal. Robert James Miller, Jr., assault, dismissed on cost.Jimmy Dale Renegar, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal. Jerry Len Bryant, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost.Grady Lee Draughn, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal. Charles Edward Cagle, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Henry Eugene Chaffin, non compliance of court order, defendant complied, pay cost of court. Stephen Hailey, improper mufflers, cost. Rny Eugene Lankford, temporary larceny, voluntary dismissal. Charles Junior Neely, assault, dismissed on cost.Herbert Clauzell Williams, non support of illegitimate child, dismissed on cost. Laverne Blakely, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic for alcoholism, violate no laws of state or federal government. Rockie Spicer, escape, six months.Calvin Blaine Petticord, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal. Edilh Robertson Jones, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $30. Jack Clinton Howard, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ricky Headrick, worthless check, paid check and cost. Donald Robert Bame, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced lo six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C., enroll in DUl course. Thomas Harper Sasser, exceeding safe speed, $12 and C02i(.Bailey Rose Walker, speeding au^mpli in 35 mph /one, on waiver ot $10 and cost. Charles Stowe Brown, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hary Luther Bowers, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ruby Cleary Bailey, exceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of cost. Ronald Bruce Aycoth, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ruth Bluethenthal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Beverly Louise Dorn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Edmond Cagle, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Rebecca Smith Cannon, speeding 65 mph in 55 niph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Wilford Edward Dunn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Warren Pleasant Fluharty, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Linda Ann Hunt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Warren Ashton Hutton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Joseph Powers, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Karen Michele Pappas, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Susan Cleckner Shaver, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Peggy Gentle Tutterow, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kathryn Bailey Wagner, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Michael Roy Brown, ex ceeding 55 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver ot cost. Linda Goforth, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald Alfred Faircloth, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul H. Fetsko, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Ralph Stevens Hobbs, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Garcia M. Howard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Edgar Lee Honeycutt, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas W. Hancock, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Lawson Weaver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lewis Gene Tucker, s p rin g 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hazel Sain Boger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert' Paul Benjamin, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Guy Joseph Asti, speeding 45 mph in 35 trlph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Lois Leach Davis, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Edwards Carmen, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Samuel Alonzo Crump, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mark A. Cooksey, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Yvonne Honeycutt Kiser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Martin Latham, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Timothy Ray McCulloh, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Delano Randolph Lohr, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Charles Lee Medford, II, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Louis Morris, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stephen Emory Pennington, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Gordon Sugg, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary Andrew Shermer, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joy Spach Smiley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Douglas Eraham Smith, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sidney F. Weiner, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Cleelin Taylor, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William A. Bryd, worthless check, paid check and cost.Homer L. Ball, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Earl Arnold, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Frederick Johnson Burgett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Linwood Gray Cahoon, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $35 and cost. J. C. Caldwell, public drunkenness, cost.Daniel J . Cobucci, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Randal J Dance, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver ot $10 and cost.Connie Lou Cashwell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mark Edward Corley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dennis Van Collier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Leo Conlon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Lola M. Gray, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Steven J. Giaugue, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost, James Thomas English, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Richard James Grudzinski, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary Mark Fox, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Carlton Stanley Hager, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael J. Inablnet, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Alphonso Earl Hines, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Arnold Kemp, public drunkenness, cost.Brenda S. Henderson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Tommy Ray Miller, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $35 and cost.Donald J. McCutcheon, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald John Reavis, tran sporting liquor in passenger area of motor vehicle with seal broken, on waiver of $10 and cost.George Newell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Hubert Powers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Linda L. O’Conner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Lewis Owens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Leslie E. Parker, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Brent Simmons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary W. Stevenson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Allan D. Storm, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Debra Jean Van Waterschoot, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Anthony Alvin Wellborn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Tommy Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Lee Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Stephen L. Teaster, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mildred Wilson Bares, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Glenn David Bailey, ex ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Charles Edward Avery, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles W. L. Ergen, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Paul Kenneth Hartley, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Stedman Sugg, ex ceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of cost. David Eugene Whitley, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, pn waiver of $5 and cost. Robert Glenn Coleman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas James Jamell, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $25 and cost.Charles Richard Harrison, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Troy M. Campbell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Edward Wyman, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year, $90 and cost. There seems to be un certainty, as the 94th Congress starts its 1976 session, just what new programs will be brought forth in this bicentennial year. Much of this doubt springs from the fact that this is an election year. And with some eight members of Congress actively seeking the Democratic Presidential nomination, there is a danger that legislation costing more than the counti-y can afford will be introduced, because each of these candidates will want to establish a base with every special interest group that he can. They may be making a mistake if they follow this course, however, because recent polls show most people now realize that the large deficits the government is piling up each year are a real threat. The New York City per- dicament brought this home. President Ford, in his State of the Union message, seemed to realize this and advocated no bold new programs. And while Democrats generally didn’t agree with much that he proposed, some of the policies he advanced will find support in the Senate. That belief was shared by Senator Mike Mansfield, the Democratic leader in the Senate. One subject the President mentioned should get some attention in the Congress. That was his proposal to Insure older citizens catastrophic illness.The President’s proposal on its face has the virtue of sim plicity. It would insure a Medicare participant that after he paid the first $500 of a hospital bill, the rest would be paid by the Medicare program. And his doctor’s bills, after the first $250, would also be paid. A program such as this, although there may be feelings that the dollar amounts are too high, would certainly get support in the Congress. After all, one of the greatest fears of the elderly is that their life savings could be wiped out by an extended illness that required a long stay in an expensive hospital room. Such a program would remove that fear. In a campaign speech at Winston-Salem last September, I said, “There is no reason why we can’t provide medical services and hospital care without destroying families economically.” The issue at that time was National Health Insurance legislation, and there was generally agreement in the Congress that such a plan would one day be a reality.National Health Insurance may come, but most people fee that in the present economic climate it has little chance of passage this year. Under these conditions, the plan to insure Medicare recipients against a total wipeout by a long illness seems a step in the right direction. Most younger Americans are enrolled in in surance plans which defray hospital costs, and to give elderly citizens an assurance against ruin seems sensible, as well as compassionate. Costs would be met by adding a slight sum to Medicare fees, but the removal of fear would be beyond price.The adoption of such a program, in my opinion, deserves serious consideration by the government and I hope the President’s proposal will prompt constructive debate. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator’s licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending January 16th included the following:Edward L. Kimpel, 20, of Advance, revoked as of December 18, 1975 until December 18, 1976. Walter R. Rousseau, 23, of Cooleemee, suspended as ot January 23,1976 until March 23, 1976.George R. WUllams, 34, of Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of January 22,1976 until July 22, 1976. X \ I'iilii iKs riif Vflcrans Administration treated about (me million palicMUs in its 171 liospltals last year Another i:’ million i-cicivfd output iem treatmcnl. Tonight ^ 6:00 . CHANNEL n ' EVENING BBWS wfniv-tvS BAITY'S Tire Service COURTNEY JUNCTION 463-5561 YADKINVILLE 679-2111 MOCKSVILLE 634-2365 All 2 ply steel radial ill MAJOR OIL COMPANY BLEMISH DUAL STEEL II RADIAL • Af«r*titv« Tf««d• StMl M H «nd felVMttr Cordn r M r For AlUWaithtr Traction.• H«ndliA« and Smooth Hiding Lofi^ Mllaoq*. SIZE PRICE ER-78-14 $36.00 FR-78-14 $37.00 GR-78-14 $38.00 HR-78-14 $41.00 GR-78-15 $39.00 GR-70-15 $40.00 HR-78-15 $42.00 JR -78-15 $43.50 LR-78-15 $45.00 For full size Ford, Chevy, and Chrysler Original equipment size (1 ply steel) GR78-15 White blem ish-™ |3S^ REDUCED TO $31.95 BIAS PLY TIRES At affordable prices (BLEMISH) Major brand glass belt, white--E78-14--$22.00 Major brand polyester, white—G78-15--$25.00 Major brand polyester, white—H78-15—S27.50 (1ST QUALITY) Four ply nylon, white—J78-14—$26.50 4 plus 2 belted, 6 ply, white—L78-15—$35.00 SNOW TIRES (1ST) SIZE TYPE PRICE B78-14 Whitewall $20.50 700-13 Whitewall $22.00 F78-15 Black .$21.50 F60-14 WhA>etter $35.50 G60-15 Wh/Letter $37.00 MUD & SNOW RECAPS _________ In all sizes Take-off (like new) Radials .............$22.50 GR78-15.....................$25.00 ER78-14...................$25.00 GR78-14..................^27.50 ............... FARMER SPECIAL 70045 Mud a nHW 6 pi,—$34A0 7<MM5 Regular tread 6 ply-^030 750-16 Mud and snow—$49.00 750-16 Regular tread-$44.50 _____________THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THROUGH JAN. 31, 1976 *Bleitiish in appearance only Plus old tire and N.C. state tax 4%. All prices include federal tax All tires mounted and balanced PIRELLI AND BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLE TIRES AND TUBES Hours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISU RECORH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1976 I NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C ooleem ee SUPER MARKET lOPEII tVERY WIGHT T ill 6:00 P.M. WIDAY HI6HT TILL 8i30 MWj CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP 5 9 9 (m m pStih COME JOIN OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE USDA GRADE A U.S.D.A. - GOV. INSPECTED GRADE A WHOLE j o v e FRYERS LEAN QUARTER PORK LOIN $129I Lb. SAVE 30‘ LB. 45 Lb. PAN READY - CUT-UP FRYERS ,49 FRYER Leg Quarters ib 53*^ FRYER Breast Quarters ib 53^ 4, DOMINO 32 Oz. Bottles Plus Bottle Deposit SUGAR 97 Limit -1 with $7.50 Food Order Limit - 2 With Food Order COOLEEMEE - MARKET STYLE Save 30< BACON 89 c Lb. 19 BANQUET VALIEYDAIE SMOKED KONTO'SGRADE A Large White FRIED CHICKEN . $ 1 97 Bo. I WHOLESUN fROZEN ORANGE JUICE 3 9 ^ COUNTRY H ■ n ” MRS FILBERT S FRANKS PORK CHOPS 9 9 , $149 HORMEL LUNCHEON MEATS 5 5 ^ 7 9 i Dozen RED BAND - SR or PL FLOUR 6 9 ' 5 Lb. COBLE'S BEST QUALITY ^ ICE CREAM Gal. Ctn ---tr 79 MAYONNAISE 69 BREAD 3 99‘ IDEAL BROWN & SERVE ROLLS 3 99' WHITE CLOUD • WHITE OR ASST. BATHROOM TISSUE Limit 1 IDEAL HOT DOG & HAMBURGER BUNS 3 - 9 9 ^ HUNT S SlICEDOR WHOLE PEACHES 3 - n DUNCAN HINES SIRIOIN TIP STEAK $1 69I 1-b CAKE MIXES 55^ 1 8 '/i0 i. Box LUCK S BEANS W ESSON $100 SEAL SWEET iRollPkg.45* t'RISKIES • ASST. CAT FOOD 15 0t.Cin 19' 8AGGIES TRASH BAGS lO'i 89< NEW WHITE DETERGENT SUPER SUDS 3 R»g. Boxtt 99< SAVE 20 WHITE OR LEMON OCTAGON OISH DETERGENT 48 01.69< ANACIN TABLETS Rfg 25 Grapefruit Juice SW o. U S 4 9 ^ DEL MONTE CUT OR FR. STYLE GREEN BEANS OIL $1 29 BoMIi' I DEL MONTE c r e a m ot WHOLE KERNEL CORN , „ $ 1 0 0 C<tru I 303 Can 27' FANCY WESTERN ALWAYS TENDER T-BONE S T E A K * r ! FANCY WESTERN TENDER & lUICY SIRLOIN STEAK 100% PURE SCOTTIE FACIAL TISSUE Box of 200 4 9 ' GROUND BEEF CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE 60zCan 4 ,.9 9 < 3 LB PACK OR MORE CONTADINA TOMATOES 14'/iOi.Can3 For 89' BAMA GRAPE JAM or JELLY 18 Oi. Jir 53' PREAM CREAMER PET EASTERN FLORIDA M A R P A R Ih ir ALLPURPOSE PIE SHELLS “ F POTATOES CABBAGE 3 Fkys O f 10 Lb. Bag 16 Oi. Jar 99'79 FLORIDA PURE VEG. SHORTENING . JlLbPkgsFor ------------------ U H U U H I 3pi<y, 0(2 10 Lb. Bag49c $100 $100 99c 10 I I W llll (u u d Uicitrl I H iiM ir This Old House! This old house . . . Once tilled with laughter of small children and the aroma of home baked bread fresh from the oven of an old wood stove, now stands cold and lonely. Did you ever drive along an old unpaved “country road” and try to visualize how it must have looked a century ago? The old abandoned homes, slowly decaying from years of neglect, still reflect a great deal of beauty. It is as if the house itself slowly dies once life and joy vacate it’s premises. And one wonders how many generations were born and grew to adulthood under this one roof. In many cases, there could possibly have been as many as a hundred children who, over the years, brought much happiness wthin it;«*walls. You could, with a little imagination, visualize a rope swing dangling from the mighty oak tree, which still stands like a protective giant in the front yard. These oak trees seem to be characteristic of most old homeplaces. And the old well, where water was drawn for use inside the home and around the farm ... and of course the outside “John”. But over the years, children move, away, build their own homes and begin a life of their own. Eventually, there may be only a single occupant of the old homepiace to keep it alive. Finally, when the home becomes empty, there just seems to be no reason for regular visits. Many homes have been remodelled through the generations. Maybe more rooms added to the original structure, new siding to cover the hand hewn logs, in stallation of electricity and bath facilities, but a certain amount of it’s originality is never camouflaged. With the photographing of these old homes, photographer Jim Barringer would never pass up the opportunity to throw in a couple pictures of old abandoned barns. The old log tobacco barns, were once used by many Davie County farmers. They now stand empty but sturdy among the vin^ and underbrush. Other barns, which were once used to house the farm animals, tools, and machinery are left with only a trace of their past existance. The beauty of the old farm houses in Davie County, such as these along People’s Creek Church Road near Advance, must surely hold treasured memories for many ... and yet remain a mystery to others. Features The Entcrprise-Record is always interested in good feature material. Our main source of information comes from our readers and wc are always willing to check out every request received. In many instances, we have had the opportunity of acquiring good feature stories to share with our readers. We ask anyone who has information about any individual person or item that is unusual, or that may be in teresting enough to share with others, to please contact the Enterprise- Record office or Marlene Benson.We will check out each request for possible future use In this newspaper. DAVIB C O U N T V Features - IB February 5, 1976 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer 213 DAVIH COUNTY UNTHRPRISU RECORD, THURSOAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976 Patriots Vs. Loyalists On February 27, 1776, patriots and loyalists of North Carolina clashed at Moores• “ • .................... ................. ' ^ phases of the AmericanNational Military 1 will be held here Kebruary 27-21). Moore's Creek Battle Celebration Highlights February Bicentennial Observance In N. C. On February 27,1776, patriots and loyalists of North Carolina clashed at Moores Creek Bridge in one of the decisive actions of the opening phases of the American Revolution. The patriot victory helped prevent a full-scale invasion of the South and has been called the "Lexington and Concord of the South.” The 200th anniversary celebration of Moores Creek headlines the month of February for the Tar Heel traveler, according to the North Carolina Travel Development Section.It is a month full of variety and one that offers many things for the traveler to see and do. Moores Creek National Military Park is located at Currie, 20 miles northwest of Wilmington, and festivities have been scheduled February 27-29 in a special Bicentennial celebration. There will be bands, exhibits and special story-telling exhibitions of the period.Fayetteville will also celebrate the commemoration of the Battle of Moores Creek. It was from near Fayetteville that REVIEIVS OF FILM - THEATRE -- THE ARTS entertainment by Jeff Avers Next Week: A night at. . . the movie. Elsie Popkin At AG O , Good News! the loyalists assembled and marched to the coast. Date for this celebration will be on the 26th and there will be a parade of Colonial regiments, and historic floats as well as the premier of the symphonic drama, “The Highland Call."This being an Olympic year, many eyes will be on Green sboro February 19-21 during the NAIA (National Association Intercollegiate Athletics) In door Track and Field Meet at the Greensboro Coliseum. Athletes from the 550 schools of the NAIA will compete. One of the State’s super stock car races will take place on the 29th at the North Carolina Motor Speedway at Rockingham. The “ Carolina 500” will attract all of the top drivers in the sport. The Southern Living Show, featuring crafts, flowers and home furnishings will be held in Charlotte February 28- March 7.Hoffman will be the scene of the Catawba Classics Field Trials February 7-8 and the North Carolina Shooting Dog Championship 12-15. The seventh annual Peggy Kirk Bell Ladies Winter Golfari is scheduled for Southern Pines February 8-14 and 15-21. “Lodestar", a non-technical anthology of navigation anecdotes from ancient mariners to future astronauts, will be presented at Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill February 17- March 29. An Arts and Crafts Show will be held in Windsor on the 21st, the Carolina Living Home and Garden Show at Winston Salem on February 26-29; and a tour of historic homes and buildings in Fayetteville and Cumberland County February 27-28. “The British Are Coming", a performance by the British Military Band, will be presented in Raleigh February 6-7; Charlotte on the eighth; and also Columbia on the eighth. Many areas are planning s p e c ia l B ic e n te n n ia l celebrations and festivities, and travelers should check to see if such events are scheduled at any time they plan to visit North Carolina. TV Special On American Revolution Set For Sunday “Valley Forge: The Young Spy" backgrounds the story of a young Pennsylvania farm boy caught up In the American Revolution in a dramatic new half-hour MGM Family Network special to be shown Sunday, February B at 8:30 p.m. on WXII Channel 12.Filmed entirely on location. Ibis episode of MGM's "America: The Young Ex perience" series is set In the bitter winter of 1777-1778 when Washington's \0,000-man Army, after defeats at Philadelphia and Germantown, Pa., had moved into a blizzard-torn woods about 27 miles northwest of Philadelphia to live in crude log huts. Two days before Christmas, Washington wrote of that desperate encampment: “We have this day no less than 2,873 men in camp unfit for duty because they are barefooted and otherwise naked." They also were starving and without proper medical care. Neighboring farmers, who were sympathetic to the revolutionary cause, did what they could to help.But there were others, and “Valley Forge: The Young Spy" tells of a 12-year-old farm boy, a loyalist whose older brother is a lieutenant with the British in Philadelphia, who goes into Valley Forge to spy on Washington’s men. He meets and becomes friendly with a farm boy from New Jersey and discovers In time they share more interests than farming. They share a concern for freedom. The young spy becomes one of Washington’s soldiers. The program stars Chris Connelly as the young Penn sylvania farm boy, who swit ches sides when his spying teaches him an unexpected lesson; and Don Justice, Jr., as the New Jersey farm lad who always has known what side he is on, even if he can’t explain why.“Valley Forge: The Young Spy" is one of six quality family programs in a new television series called “America: The Young Experience” . Each episode explores a different aspect of life in the United States, historic or con temporary, through the eyes of young people. This series is produced by the Avco and Meredith Broad casting Corporations for the MGM Family Network. Tungsten Miners Tungsten miners at the Pine Creek Mine In the mountains overlooking Owens Valley, California, go up to work, not down. National Geographic says. Most deposits lie above the 8.100-foot entrance level. Finland Settles U.S. Debt Finland is struggling to reverse a huge balance of payments deficit, but It managed to pay off its World War I debt to the United States recently-ten years before It was due. Though not a rich nation, Finland never missed an in stallment of its $9 million loan from the United States. Even in the depths of the Depression during the 1930’s, the Finns faithfully forwarded interest payments twice a year, the National Geographic Society points out. Finland was particularly vulnerable to last year’s worldwide slump triggered by rapidly rising prices for oil. Until early in this century, Finland was a poor country largely dependent on its precarious agriculture. In dustrialization has changed all that.Once, Finns survived on bread baked with ground pine bark when famines swept their country. Today, they enjoy one of the highest living standards in the world, as more than 50,000 American tourists who visit Helsinki every year can attest. But industrial growth has left Finland Increasingly dependent on trade. Exports account for only about 5 percent of the United States gross national product; in Finland, the figure is closer to 30 percent. Everything that Finland buys abroad, from food and raw materials to petroleum and machinery, must be paid for with exports. Yet demand for Finnish products, from newsprint and textiles to glassware and oceangoing ships, fell sharply as a result of the global slowdown. Finland’s trade deficit for 1375 is estimated at about $2.3 billion-against a national And that% how the Hattons decided to get a phone In the rec room. Right when it was Dad’s turn to play, and Susie was just about to win, Dad had a phone call. ,So while he talked and talked in the living room, Susie waited and waited on pins and needles in the rec room. That was on Monday night. On Tuesday, Mom called and ordered an extension j)hone for the rei' room. Now when Dad a call while the family is having fun, he can play and talk at the same time. No more pins and needles for Susie. The cost'.' Pennies a day. To order your extension phones, call our Business Office. W e’ll set a date lo conic o\er and put in 'liosc exira plioiu-s wherever you want them. Susie could sure tell you about a good room to put at the top of your list. CENTKAL TELEPHONE COMPANV We’ll put you In closer touch. budget for the year of less than $6.5 billion. About the size of Minnesota and Mississippi combined, Finland is one of the world’s northernmost countries and straddles the Arctic Circle. Volcanic rock Is never far below its thin soil. The com bination of poor land and a short growing season limit Finland’s agriculture. And the country has few natural resources. But the hardy Finns make the most of what they have, particularly what they proudly call their “green gold” and “white gold.” The first refers to Finland’s most abundant resource: the forests of spruce, pine, birch, and aspen that cover more than half of the naUon’s 130,119- square-mile area. Paper, pulp, lumber, plywood, furniture and other forest products make up moi'e than 50 percent of Finland’s exports.More than 55,000 lakes are linked by swift-flowing rivers to supply Finland’s white gold-the innumerable rapids that provide power for much of the country's Industry. Bicentennial Essay Winners Announced North Carolina Council for Social Studies Bicentennial Essay Contest winner in Davie County was Angie Shore from William K. Davie School. Second place winner was David Joyner from Davie High School.Third place went to Anita Peebles from Shady Grove School. Plnebrook, Mocksville Middle and Cooleemee Schools did not participate in the con test.Angie’s winning essay will compete against other winners in NCEA District Five. The winning essay from NCEA District Five will be judged with Tonight 6:00 CHANNEL a EVENING NEWS T o m F n»dl»fy w fm y -tv S Tongue CHEEK by David Iloyle Inanimate Pets I could kick myself! You’ve heard of “pet rocks," an idea that some joker is rtght this minute selling to make his first million bucks. Inanimate pets are nothing new I’ve had them for years and while some were lucre satisfactory than others, all were loved Snd cherished. ^ My first was a wooden horse my father made out of a barrel. Being a Roy Rogers freak, I named him “Trigger” and we toured the wild west together from his spot in the back yard. He didn't go very fast or far but the ride was sure smooth. Shortly afterward came my pel pocketwatch named “Peter” which my Grandfather gave me. I kept him on a short leash made out of a shoestring tied to my belt. I would ask him questions (the only one he got right was “what time is it” and that was usually five or ten minutes off) and he would tick back at me. He even gave off a comforting glow in the dark. “Peter” met a horrible fate one day when the leash broke and he got lost in the front yard. My father found him the next week with his lawn mower blade. And speaking of lawn mowers, they can make interesting if not pleasant pets. I bought my first for $60 and we spent our summers together, strolling around the neighborhood yards. My lawn mower was somewhat stub born, however, refusing to start if I left him in the rain overnight or forgot to change his oil. And when he was particularly tired, he'd hit me in the shin with a rock. We didn’t part friends. Food can turn out to be a nice pet. I once had a pet cupcake with chocolate icing and a face made out of gumdrops. He was a nice cupcake, never barked at the mail man or chased cars. I would pat him and take him for walks until one day I had him in my jacket pocket and I tripped over a rock (probably somebody's pet) and fell down, squashing him. I was heartbroken and cried for days. We had shared many good times together and having been a good pet, I wanted to send him off right. I ate him. Bicycles make good pets, as inanimate pets go. My first bike was a gearless, slim- tired beauty that was smart for a bicycle. When I got off it in the driveway, it would roll on into the garage by itself, throw down its kickstand, and park itself until I whistled for it in the morning. My later bikes were better bred, with gears and handbrakes and all sorts of other true blue-blood bicycle characteristics. But for plain old common sense, you can t beat a mongrel bike. er subscription makes a nice but watch out, they’re a You start out getting your first paper and before long there is another, and another, and another, and another... Recycle them by using them to line the cages of your animate pets. While we’re talking about the media, a radio can be a nice pet. Mine is highly bred to include a clock which gently wakes me in the morning...sometimes. I have to talk to it nicely, stroke it's top, and see that it is' comfortable before it will work correctly. And when it doesn't, I throw my shoe through it’s clockface. Currently, my only inanimate pet is a poor little typewriter somebody apprently abandoned by the side of the road to fend for itself. Definitely of low breeding, he is a terrible speller, capable of ending sen tences in prepositions, but very responsive to a little attention such as running your fingers over the keys. He's getting sort of old, next year being his eleventh birthday (typewriters, like dogs, age seven years for each human year). As a result, he is a little stiff in the mornings and ready to retire early in the afternoons. But he is a good typewriter (I call him Underwood) and I like him. And hopefully, he is going to help me become very rich because as soon as I finish this paragraph, I am going to begin writing up my suit against the promotor of pet rocks for stealing my idea. BBB Discontinues Free WX Lines The Belter Business Bureau of Winston- Salem announced today that the free WX telephone lines to Lenoir, Mocksville, Ijames, and Cooleemee have been discontinued. “We discontinued the free service with great reluctance” said R. E. Hitchcock, President of the Winston-Salem Bureau, “but lack of financial support from business firms in the serviced areas and increased operating costs finally gave us no choice but to discontinue the free telephone service”. Although calls to the Bureau will now have to be made at the caller’s expense, Hitchcock added that the Bureau still Invites and even urges residents of these areas to call the Bureau when they have problems with business firms, need in formation regarding businesses, buying transactions, or charitable organizations. fifteen winners from the fifteen NCEA districts. The state winner will be awarded a $100. savings bond. Each of the fifteen district winners will be awarded a $25. savings bond. The winning essay from each district will be determined by April 1, 1976, and the state winners by June 1, 1976. Russian Mission The settlement of Russian Mission, Alaska, was the site of the first Yukon trading post of the Russian-American Com pany in 1837, the National Geographic says. S & G Floor Covering THIS SALE WILL FLOOR YOU 30% Off On All Merchandise In Stock Except Sundial And Solarian Vinyl Floor Coverings By.............................. Armstrong...............GAF.......................Congoleum Regular ‘3.99/Sq. Yd. ^ 2 . 7 9 Yd. Approximately 20 Colors To Select From Also Carpet Remnants Available In Many Sizes And Colors!! — PRIZES - Drawlngt Will Be Held The Next Four Saturdays -Persons 16 Yrs. & Older Eligible -Come In And Register GRAND PRIZE -12x12 Carpet Completely Installed Valued At $128.00 -Drawing Held February 28 S & G Floor Covering Hwy. 158 East 634-3819 Old Hill Top Building OPEN EACH DAY 8:30 - 5:00 SATURDAY 9:001:00 f f .Cubs Hold Pinewood Derby Mocksvilli! Cub Scout Pack 574 held llipir "Pinewood Derby" racp Tuesday, January 27, al (he Mocksville Elementary School gymnasium.Approximately 130 parents and cubs enjoyed the race which features cars made from pine blocks of wood and finished wheels. "The father-son project creates some lively interest each year," said Cubmaster jClaude Horn, Jr., who was in charge of the event. Jaycees Lester Cozart, Bill Johnson, Jim Moore, Dennis Sine, and Bob Dwiggins acted as judges and presented awards. They Jaycee chapter sponsors Pack 574. A trophy was presented to Henry Horn for having the fastest car In the pack competition, A trophy was also presented to Shawn Steele for having the best designed car. The fastest car from each den won a blue ribbon. Winners .were Faron Shoaf, Tommy Reading, Henry Horn, Kip Sales and Ray Tutterow. Capt. Ron Miller Is Promoted Captain Ronald C. Miller was promoted by the United Stales Army on 20th January 1976. Captain Miller is stationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas, where he is currently assigned as battery commander of HHB, 4th Air Defense Artillery Training Battalion, Captain Miller is the son of the Reverend and Mrs. Gilbert Miller of Denton, North Carolina, formerly of 4 Mocksville. He is married to the former Beverly Foster, daughter of Mrs. Elmo Foster, and the late Mr. Foster. Captain and Mrs. Ron Miller reside in El Paso, Texas. DAVIH rOLINTY PNTKRl’RISl- HtCOKD lilt K.SDVY, FhHRUARY 5, l‘)7(i Davie Farmer-Rancher Group Has Meeting On Thursday evening, January 29, the Davie County Young Farmer and Rancher organization met al the Far mington Masonic Lodge.David Sink from the Davidson County Young Farmers and Ranchers presented a program on what they were doing in Davidson County. Also. W. B. Upchurch, who is in charge of the Young Farmers and Ran chers acitivities in North Carolina, was present to help get the local program on the way. Approximately 65 were present to enjoy the barbecue supper which was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster, Jr., Mr. W. VV. Spillman and family and the Davie County Farm Bureau. Winners Pinewood Derby winners pictured above arc: (1-r) Toniniy Redding, Henrv Horn, Faron Shoaf, Kip Sales and Shawn Steele. Workshops And Meetings Announced Leo Williams, Davie County Extension Agent, has an nounced the following workshops and meetings:Landscape Maintenance course to be held February 18th and 19th al the Farm and Health Center in Salisbury. Registration will be from 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. on the 18 and the workshop will be over at 12:15 on the 19th. An Area Soybean meeting will be held February 24th at the Agricultural Center, Green sboro from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. A training school will be held for pesticide dealers qnd ap plicators on February 10th and 11th in Raleigh at the Blue Ridge Center on Blue Ridge Road. On March 1st and 2nd another training school will be held in Asheville at the County Agents Office. People who need license should get in touch with the County. Agents Office in Mocksville for applications. At 7:30 p.m. on February 12th a Home Garden meeting will be held at the County Office Building in Mocksville. All home gardeners should attend this meeting which will be on garden insects, disease and varieties. Farmington News Sunday Mrs. Marion Johnson celebrated her 87th birthday anniversary with a family dinner at her home. Those at tending were Mr. and Mrs, Ed Johnson, Eddie, Catherine and Ellie and Mrs. Jane Johnson of the home, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. Grey Walls of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Jr. and great grand daughter, Ellyn of Mocksville, George Jenning of Winston- 'Salem and Tom Frye of Far mington. Mrs. Rowland Schulte was recently appointed by the Ascention Espieopal Church at Fork as a delegate to the 160 Diocesan Convention being held in the High Point theater and Convention hall in High Point January 30 and 31st. She is requested by the Bishop to serve on the committee on election. The Pino-Farm ington Homemakers Club met Wed nesday at two at the home of Mrs. Odell James with eight t}>embers and one visitor, Mrs. Martha Spoack, present. The meeting was opened with the singing of Jacob’s Ladder, followed by inspiring devotionals by Mrs. C. D. Teague. She stressed "Oroivmg lovely growing old.” She quoted "The evening of life brings its lamps with it.”The roll call was answered by member recalling their New Year resolutions. After com mittee reports Mrs. Nancy Hartman awarded two perfect attendances for 1975 and five reading certificates for 1975. Mrs. Hartman then gave an informative and beneficial program on the proper care of family important papers, such as deeds, wills, etc. She em phasized what to have and where to keep them so they would be aaccessible and safe from fire or looting. She announced the bus leaving Mocksville Wednesday Feb. 3 for Southern Living in Charlotte. During a social half hour Mrs. James served a tempting plate of chicken salad, dainty half moon goodies with other sweets and nuts with coffee or tea. Sunday morning Mrs. Rowland Schulte and Mrs. Dabis Maggret drove to Kelmarmock, Va. to vi.sit Mrs. Schulte’s sister, Mrs. Leis Olsen and Mr. OJsen. .B y Jim Dean "I only shoot bucks,” said the old deer hunter. “You’ll never catch me shooting a doe. It’s a poor sportsman who shoots a doe (female) deer.” You don’t hear as many deer hunters express that opinion as you did a few years back because more and more hunters have a better understanding of game management. But there are still a lot of hunters who feel that shooting doe deer is "un sportsmanlike.”Some hunters consider the business of shooting only bucks a noble sentiment. They con sider it a matter of chivalry or honor. Others recall years gone by when deer populations were low and doe deer were protected to encourage growth of the herds. But times have changed. Biologists know much more about deer management now than they did even a few years ago. Not only that, but in many parts of the country - and especially in parts of North Carolina - the problem now is not too few deer, but too many. The Hoover Dial-A-Matic with Automatic Power Drive 1 It's Great in Shags! • Automatic Power Drive makes cleaning effortless • Big disposable bag concealed inside compartment • Wide-Angle Dirt Finder Headlight & Bag Signal Light • Automatic Rug Adjustment with full floating nozzle • Full Suction Power Control • Famous Hoover Triple Action "It Beats, As It Sweeps, As It Cleiuis''. $138 95 Opiiciiuil Evli.i (jibl Au.h'linu'iil-, A-.,III..I Shooting bucks and passing up the does may be a traditional ritual with deer hunters, but in some cases, it’s contrary to sound, scientific deer herd management. Protecting doe deer is still one way to help increase the size of a herd that has not reached its potential size. But shooting does is also a way of controlling deer herds that have gotten too large for their own good. The deer population in this state is the highest in recorded history. There are an estimated half a million deer in North Carolina. In the eastern part of the state, the deer population is so high that crop depredation is a real problem. Piedmont and foothills counties, which had few if any deer at the beginning of the century, now have hun- table populations as the deer herds have spread. Even in the western part of the state where deer herds have been growing more slowly during the past few decades, there is evidence that they are now increasing more rapidly. The growth of the deer population is partly the result of restored habitat, and years of game management and protection paid for by sport smen. Deer stocking restoration projects have also had a hand in the spread of deer herds. But in some parts of the state, the herds may be too large. Not only are they creating depredation problems tor farmers, the deer themselves are often the victims of their own productivity.Among other things, in some places, the deer may tend to be smaller and the bucks carry' smaller racks. This is because there often isn’t enough food for so many, and in some cases deer may even starve. With so many deer living so close together, any disease that breaks out is likely to infect and therefore kill more deer. Several deer kills of this nature have occurred in North Carolina in recent years, and they are directly related to overpopulation. These limits (disease, lack of food and cover, predation) are all nature’s way of controlling animal populations, but often it’s a rather drastic control and il can result in wildly fluc tuating populations. One year, you may have too many deer. Then disease strikes, and for several years, you may have very few deer. The shooting of doe deer in selected areas under certain conditions can help keep deer populations under control without causing these drastically high and low cycles. Hunting is a form of predation, and when either-sex deer hunts are carefully planned and controlled (through limits and length of season I. the result is merely the harvest of the excess deer that would either starve or die of disease anyway Herds stay in balance with their habitat and hunting is almost always good year after year Put more simply, it's a mailer of "using ’em or losing 'em " You can't stockpile deer like soybeans Bicenlennial Tour Shown above with Congressman Rill Hefner are Hetty and Bob (iardiier. (Jrace and Maurice Anderson, Rep. Hefner, .lean and Richard Kliiiore, Hrenda and Jim ICaton. These four couples of the .V'orth Davie Kuritan (’lub attended the national convention in I'hilndelphia, Pa. and turned their trip into a bicentennial tour. In addition to visiting the capitol, White House, Smithsonian Institute, Arlington .National C’emeterv and .\It. \'ernon, they tourecrtho Independence Hall in Philadelphia arid saw the l.iherty Bell. They returned home via the Shenandoah \allev. Few Bad Eggs Found THEY TELL ME IM SKVEN; I'm Lamon Sales. Jr. I celebrated my birthday .Sunday February 1st at my maternal grand parents house. Refresh ments were served to ap proximately 1(1 guests, friends and cousins. We had cake and ice-cream and we also played games. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. I.ammon Sales, Sr. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Luna Sales and the late Ed Wilson Sales. Matenal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kosevelt Ijames. I HAD A SPECIAL DINNER! .My name is Michelle Scott. I celebrated my seventh birthday Saturday, January 24 with my family, at my birthday dinner in Statesville. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. James N. Scott of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. O. J. Williams of Bessemer, Ala. I want to thank my family and friends for the nice assortment of cards and gifts. WISDOM is When was the last time you cracked a bad egg? Can't remember? That’s no surprise but a generation or two ago an ocassional bad egg was not uncommon. Back then mom would break each egg separately into a container. She never mixed them until she was satisfied they were grade A-OK. Why the change? How come finding a bad egg today is like looking for that sharp sewing instrument in a pile of dried straw? The answer lies in the cooperative grading effort of the North Carolina and U. S. Departments of Agriculture's egg grading service. According to Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham, the NCDA recently published its 1975 annual report of the state's egg law summary. Us statistics reveal why North Carolina eggs are consistantly good eggs. Over 18,000 visits were made to egg facilities and retail outlets with less than 11 percent not in compliance with the law. As an added help to the in dustry, NCDA marketing in spectors made more than 300 service visits to iron out par ticular problems. Often these visits are at the request of the egg plant. Also during their more than 41,000 inspections, NCDA personnel made an additional 1,087 visits representing the USDA. As a result, nearly 9,000 cases of eggs (30 dozen to the case) were removed from sale and 2500 violation letters were sent to egg facilities, distributors and processors. To sum up, Mr. and Mrs. consumer are getting what they pay for when they buy one of nature's most perfect foods. giving to the March ofDimes Tonight6:00 CHANNELS EV NE Susan Kidd wfmy-tvS WANTED All Northwest North Carolina Tobactn Growers to help build a bigger and better tobacco market in Yadkinville, N.C. A SPECIAL MEETING Will be held Saturday, Februaiy 7, 1976, 2 P.M. at the Northwest Farmers Warehouse Na 2 on Highway 421 in Yadkinville, N.C. THE PURPOSE of this meeting is for the Northwest Farmers Tobacco Warehouse to express their interest in helping you build a bigger and better market by offering you, the farmer, a no investment, profit sharing tobacco warehouse in Yadkinville. THE FUTURE OF THE YADKIN TOBACCO MARKET DEPENDS ON YOU, THE FARMER. MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO AHEND —Refreshments Will Be Served— Northwest Farmers Tobacco Warehouse —R.A. Owen and Ken Gra\ — Highway 421 Yadkinville, N.a 4B DAVir. COUNTY KNTIIRPRISI K1 ( OKI) IIIHRSDAY, Ft.BRUARY 5, 1^)76 Mice, Fish, Dirty Laundry Linked To Life Origin The origin of life has been linked to everything from fish and drifting spores to mice and dirty laundry. In ancient civilizations, people believed life could arise spontaneously. Anaximander, a Greek philosopher of the sixth century B.C., taught that life arose from undersea mud and men emerged from fish. In thp 17lh rentury the Belgian scientist Johannes Baptista van Helmont ex plained that mice could be produced by a process involving grain and dirty laundry: “ And what is more remarkable, the mice...are neither weanlings nor sucklings nor premature, but they jump out fully for med." Early in the 20th century the What Is It? Cans of frozen orange juice? Look again. Actualiy, it’s a group of filters for NOW cigarettes, the lowest 'tar' and nicotine king size brand available in the U.S. NOW, containingonlv 2 mgs. ‘tar^and 0.2 mg. nicotine was introduced last month bv the R.J. Reynolds Tobacc(Bacco Co. Stockholm's High Rises Cause Dissatisfaction Visitors to Stockholm, con ceded to be one of the world’s best-kept and cleanest cities, usually are impressed that the Swedish capital has no slums. But some residents insist that depends on the difinition of a slum. They consider several of the city’s newer suburbs “ in stant slums.” Stockholm's satellite com munities, built to ease the city’s severe housing shortage, are being criticized by Swedes who claim they don’t offer satisfactory living conditions, reports James Cerruti in the January National Geographic. Compared with the crowded, decaying conditions in the poorer sections of many large cities, the spacious, well-kept apartments in the new buildings that ring Stockholm seem luxurious. Yet a Swedish business executive told the author, “These are nothing but high- quality slums.” The businessman called his own quarters, a modern apartment in one of a cluster ol eight-story high rises, his “living machine.” “ Stacking people is not ac ceptable,” the executive ex claimed. “ It makes you a part of the stack -- a module.” Mr. Cerruti visited the satellite cities. One is Skarholmen, “ a clot of 30 or so nearly identical architectural slabs,” that, be found, “stacks some 6,000 people at one stop on the subway line.” Alby and Hallunda, five miles farther out. resembled “ gray warrens with high-rise buildings like watchtowers seeming to guard monotonous rows of barracks.” Mr. Cerruti explains that the problem arose as big farming drove hundreds of thousands of small farmers off the land over the last three decades. They came to Stockholm, as did a stream of immigrants from Finland and southern Europe, to find jobs with industry and government. "By the late 1940’s, Stockholm was wrestling with a tremen dous housing shortage ...” he writes. “ The city planners decided to build public housing on land Stockholm had pur chased outside its borders.” The plan called for extending the subway to the new com munities, while industry would move into the suburbs to provide jobs. “As things have worked out, not enough industries developed and subway extension lags behind," Mr. Cerruti says. “ In the remoter satellites people feel isolated in die-stamped bedroom communities.” “ But we have ended the housing shortage,” architect Torsten Westman, Stockholm’s planning director, pointed out. “So in the next decade we will build better and more varied flats; in the neighboring kommuns (municipalities) they Will construct more single dwellings.” The criticism has not been silenced, however. “ Now Stockholmers who cannot afford to buy a $50,000 house,” Mrs. Cerruti observes, “complain that communities of such expensive single homes create ‘segregation.’ ’’ Swedish chemist Svante Arrhenius proposed the concept that terrestrial life did not originate on earth but drifted in from remote space. He iwlieved that spores of living organisms moved from world to world, propelled by radiation pressure. “ In recent years, scientists in many laboratories have con ducted experiments that have given strong support for a chemical origin for life on earth,” reports Dr. Herbert Friedman, author of the National Geographic Society’s new book. "The Amazing Universe.” Additional evidence of chemical evolution comes from (he observation of molecules in interstellar space. Simple molecules were discovered years ago by spectrographs attached to ground-based telescopes. But radio astronomy has lately revealed a host of molecules ranging from water and am monia to such organic com pounds as formaldehyde, cyanoacetylene, and ethyl alcohol. Large molecules in in terstellar space once were imsuspected, because the gas there is so thin the collision rate in which atoms stick together to form molecules is extremely low. Apparently dust particles trap the atoms and catalyze their combination into molecules. Each year now brings new additions to the list of known molecules. After a planet has had time to develop its life-supporting environment, these “seeds of life” may rain down from space and survive. The observation of organic molecules in space, and the laboratory production of organic material under con ditions that simulate the primitive earth environment, suggest that the same chemical processes occur in many places- -and therefore that the material that leads to life might be widespread throughout the universe. Life elsewhere, if it exists, is probably chemically similar. As one eminent professor tells his students: "Learn your biochemistry here and you will be able to pass examinations on Arcturus,” The first real search for life beyond earth will take place in the summer of 1976 when two Viking spacecraft land equipment on Mars. In struments will measure surface and atmospheric composition and survey the vicinity for evidence of organisms based on carbon chemistry-as is life on earth. “ If evidence of living material is found on Mars,” writes Dr. Friedman, "we can reasonably conclude that the development of life on earthlike planets elsewhere in the universe may well be com monplace rather than a rare accident. And we can then proceed with the search for intelligent communication with reinforced enthusiasm.” H f CCB Reports Record Earnings By Otis ImbodBn <c National Geographic LIF E ’S B U ILD IN G BLOCKS brew in a Hask ol ammonia, metiiane. and water vapor, thouKht by University of Mar>- land chemi.st Cyril Ponnamperiinia to simulate earth's early atmosphere. When sparked by an electrical discharse, tlie Rases form the basis of nticlcic acids aiul proteiiis. Scientists believe that more than three billion years as-o sucb organic compounds evolved into simple orsanisms leadinK to life. ...about youc National Geographic SATELLITE cities such as Taby, preplanned and prefab ricated, now bouse one Stockbohner out of four. They have eased the Swedish capitiil'.s housing .sbortiiKe, but critics cliarne that their structured style of living is dehumani/inK. Consolidated income before securities transactions for Central Carolina Bank rose to $3,317,227 or $3.20 per share in 1975 from the prior year's $3,289,348, or $3.17 per share, according to William L. Burns, Jr., CCB Chief Executive Of ficer. Fourth quarter income before securities transactions was $719,264, or $.69 per share as compared with $852,549, or $.82 per share for preceding year. Burns stated that the record earnings achieved were most gratifying, especially in view of the problems encountered by its wholly-owned subsidiary. Southland Associates, a Durham-based real estate and insurance company. "Southland Associates has been active in real estate development in the Durham market,” Burns stated, "and has encountered difficulties common to the industry here and in other areas. Based on management's best evaluation, losses of $276,000 were absorbed in the fourth quarter on Southland's operations, in cluding real estate develop ments. If economic conditions improve and the projects are sold more quickly than an ticipated, we can look forward to recoveries on these loans.” The Central Carolina Bank, e x c lu d in g Southland Associates, earned $3,574,242 before securities transactions for the year, or 10.7 percent more than in 1974. The bank’s fourth quarter income before Y o u ’ v e G o t t o K e e p o n W a l k i n g r S ) O n e step w on 't tai<e you very far, Y o u 've g o t fp k eep on w alkin g. s a 'l 111 i 1 1 O n e w o rd w on 't tell them w h o you arei ^ Y o u 've g o t to k eep on talking. A n inch w on 't m ok e you very toll, Y o u 've g o t to k eep on grow in g. O n e little ad w on 't d o it all, Y o u 've got to k eep them goin g. A constant d rop o f w ater, W ea rs o w a y th e hardest stone. By constant gn aw in ', B ow ser M asticates th e tou gh est bone. The constant coo in g lover C arries o ff th e blushing m aid. ^ A n d th e constont ad vertiser, Is th e o n e w h o g ets th e tra d e! k The Only Newspaper in the World that Gives a Darn about Davie County Main Street Phone 634-2129 securities transactions was $995,269, compared to $844,416 for the preceding year, or $.96 per share, compared to $.81 per share for the preceding year. Burns commented that the CCB dividend, paid on January 19, has been increased from $.20 to $.21, representing the ninth consecutive year of dividend increases for the bank. He also pointed out that there was, for the seventh consecutive year, an increased in consolidated net operating income for the bank. Central Carolina Bank's total deposits increased to $297,885,552 from $277,201,359 in 1974, for a 7-^i percent in crease. In addition, the bank's equity capital account in creased to $26,622,717 from $24,132,974 in 1974, Or a 10.3 percent increase. The bank’s total capital represents a 7.73 percent of total assets. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided in an accident on Salisbury St. in Mocksville last Thursday around 6:50 a.m. Involved was a 1969 Buick operated by Ronald Sanford Dull, 30, of 657 Salisbury St., Mocksville and a 1967 Chevrolet truck operated by Charles Edwin Howell of Pikesville N. C. Mocksville Policeman G. W. Edwards said his investigation showed that Dull was traveling north on Salisbury Street when the truck pulled out from the Lexington Road and hit the car in the side. Damage to the Buick was estimated at $150 and $25 to the truck. There were no injuries and no charges. Potatoes Potatoes produce some 4,800,000 calories an acre, or about five times as many as rice and 10 times as many as wheat, the National Geographic Society says. Another evaluation: One acre of potatoes alone could feed a family of six for a year. I S o c ia l S e c u r it y jj _____by Hal G riffin ^ People disabled since childhood may be eligible for supplemental security income payments when they reach 18 regardless of their families’ income. The supplemental security income program makes monthly payments to people with little or no income and limited resources who are 65 or over or blind or disabled. The payments can be especially important to young people who are severely retarded or have other handicaps that keep them from becoming self-supporting. Eligible disabled people can get supplemental security in come payments at any age, however, eligibility of children under 18 can be affected by their parents’ income and resources, but severely disabled people who remain unmarried are considered in dependent of their families starling at 18, or at 21 if they’re in school. Starting then, they may be eligible for sup plemental security income payments if they have little or no income of their own. People can get information about applying for sup plemental security income payments by calling or writing any social security office. Q. I’m going to be 65 soon and my husband is 67. He never applied for social security retirement payments because he doesn't want to stop working upmI he's 70. Can I get social security checks on his earnings record now. or do 1 have to wait until he applies for his retirement payments? \. You cannot gel monthly social security payments on your husband’s earnings record until your husliand (*ets his benefits. However, if .you worked long enough under social security, you can gel monthly social security payments on your oun earnin;;.s record now. 'Hien. when vour husband applies tor his benefits, if the amount you would gel as his wife is more than what you gel on your own ear nings record, you would get (he higher amount. Cathy Jo Beck Elected To Angus Association Cathy Jo Beck, Route 4, Box 237, Mocksville, North Carolina, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Lloyd D. Miller, executive secretary. There were 242 membersips issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen Angus in the United States during the past month. B e lto n e C o n s u lta n t G e o r g e M c D o n a l d , 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 o f the causes o f hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at ail 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; Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. 1 would like a free hearing test in my home. Name--------------------------------------------- Address ________________________________ City---------------------------------------------- '1 I I I I I I I I I CAftrCT Of AH Types Prices OO Begin A t ^ | ^ *<!• yd. and up. Cushion of Your Choice and expert installation Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Thursday Close at 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.M. to S P.M. A & H C a r p e t (704) 546-7332 Hormony, N. C. Intsriection of Highway 901 and 21 T h e p e o p le o f N o r t h C a r o lin a w a n t t h e m o s t f o r t h e ir m o n e y ... W e / ^ r e e l Thiti's whs ull Northwestern Bank sii\in};s pliin.s pa> the highcsi inleresi rales allimed li\ lecieral regulation. Our varietN of pav>lx)ok sa\- ings accounts allows you to chtK>v.- the plan and the rate that lx*st suits )our panicular needs. Interest is coni|>)unded quarterly. And, funds deposited by the KJth ol the quaner’s first month earn interest from the first. .Stop liy your nearest North western Bank office for complete details. Nt) hank can pay you more. We agree w ith > ou DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKI). Till RND.VY. FEBRUARY 5, 1976 5B Davie High Loses Two To East Rowan Senior trio of Jim Farlow, Stan Thorp and Bobby M cGce will lead Davie Higii wrestling team in final match Thursday evening. Davie High lost a doubleheader to East Rowan Tuesday night. The Davie girls, in a close battle, dropped a one-pointer to East Rowan, 49-50... Davie is now 8-4 in conference play and 11-5 overall. The War E’agles also lost In a thriller as a last quarter rally fell two short for a loss by a 67 to G9 score. Davie is now 4-V in conference play and 7-9 overall. The Davie girls jumped out to a 16 to 12 first quarter lead but was overtaken by East Rowan in the second stanza and went into halftime tied 26-26. In the third stanza, East Rowan had 11 points to 13 for Davie and it was East Rowan 37 and Davie 39 going into the final stanza. In the final quarter, East Rowan Last Home Match For Wrestlers Thursday Davie High’s wrestling team will have its last home match Thursday, January 5, at the high school gymnasium. The match begins at 8:00 p.m. and will be free to all elemen tary and middle school students. Last week, the matmen went two for three in matches against Mttoresville, North Rowan, and North Davidson. iDavie defeated Mooresville oh'January 27 by a final talley of S9-16. Frank Brock was credited \\|th pacing the match by pestling coach Steve Roeder. Im d er also had praise for his tjfiee seniors, Stan Thorp, Jim Fiirlow, and Bobby McGee. ^The trio has led the squad throughout the season with ifcorp posting a 9-1 record. Af^Gee compiling an 8-2 record, and Farlow going 7-0 after a late s®rt. •Results of Tuesday’s match atife as follows: 100 pound class, J ^ f Stiles of Davie won by forfeit; 107, Johnny Farlow p^Med Ersklne of Mooresville the second period; 114, ^ g g ie Booe, of Davie cisioned Terry 10-5; 121, ank Brock decisioned King of sville 14-1; 128, Bobby |Gee decisioned Myers 15-13; |id of Mooresville pinned Alex ompson first period; 140, - atty decisioned Davie's Jim ^chael 10-2; 147, Joey Shore ned Crabb first period; 187, Stark decisioned Thomp- of Mooresville 13-7; 197, cintosh of Mooresville won by leit and Danny Allen pinned jg e r of Mooresville in the Icond period of the avyweight class. ' 1 Thursday, Stan Thorp iced ! match with an 11-8 decision oSer Phil Watson of North Igwan which made a win by brth statistically impossible “ ■inal score was 34-29 with Bvie aided by four forfeits bm North Rowan. Results of ! match are as follows: 100 pound class, Ricky iihore pinned Cauble of North in third period; 107, Bobby Freeman won by forfeit; 114, Reggie Booe won by forfeit; 121, Frank Brock decisioned Tompson of North 9-0; 128, Chambers of North decisioned Bobby McGee 8-2; 134, Russell of North decisioned Jim Michael 6-3; 140, Weeks of North pinned Fonder Sherill second period; 147, Mills of North decisioned Joey Shore 15-1; 157, Jim Farlow decisioned Seamon of Mooresville 4-2; 169, Stan Thorp decisioned Watson 11-8; 187, Wiseman pinned Rick Stark second period; 197, Fries of North Rowan won by forfeit; and Danny Allen won the heavyweight class by forfeit. Davie’s winning streak came to an end against North Davidson when they lost a 34-31 squeaker at Welcome Monday night. The match was undecided until the next to last match when Rip Stark of Davie was pinned in the second period after leading his man 10-1. Results of the match are as follows: 100 pound class, Brwwer of North decisioned Ricky Shore 4- 2; 108, Breeden pinned Davie’s Bobby Freeman in the third period; 115, Everhart of North decisioned Reggie Booe 5-1; 122, Frank Brock and Tesh of North fought to a 7-7 draw; 129 Phipps of North pinned Ponder Sherill first period; 135, Bobby McGee decisioned Ray of North 9-3; 141, Jim Michael of Davie and Walser of North fought to a 0-0 draw; 148, Joey Shore pinned Byerly in the second period; 159, Jim Farlow pinned Sell of North second period; 170, Smoot of North won by forfeit; 188, Stan Thorp of Davie won by forfeit; 198,’ Powell of North pinned Rip Stark second period; and Danny Allen won by forfeit for Davie in the heavyweight class. MOHWAY ISO • TIUlU, H, C BIG VARIETY SHOW ~ Sat. , Feb. 7, 8 P.M. Special Guest THE HARVESTER QUARTET and Jones Bros. 8i Log Cabin Boyt Adv. Adm. $3.00-Rei. $3.50 At door $3.50 Children SI .00 Commg-Fri.,Feb.6,8 P.M. BLUEGRASS FRID AY NIGHT MC Dwight Barker, WHIP Radio Adm. $3 00 Children $1.00 Red Pig Bar-Be4}ue Restaurant n o w f e a t u r i n g . Fiesh Flounder I All You S050 Can Eat We also have Shrimp and Fresh Oysters Breakfast ___ homemade Biscuits- • Country Ham • Bacon Sausage and Etc. -SHORT ORDERS- All Kinds Of Sandwiches Bar-be-que - Hot Dogs - Hamburgers French Fries - Etc. WE HAVE CHANGED OUR HOURS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5 a.m. til 11 p.m WEDNESDAY S a.m. til 6 p.m. A IL OTHER DAYS 5 a.m. til 9 a.m. Interwction of 601 & 801-South of Mocktvilie-Cooleemee FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS 284-2497 outscored Davie 13 to 10 to gain the one point, 50-49 victory. Sissy Crowell and Cathy Hutchens had 16 points each to lead Davie. Margaret Goodlett had 10 and Debra Howell V. The War Eagles found themselves trailing the Mustangs 14 to 20 after the first quarter. East Rowan extended this to 36 to 22 at halftime. However, Davie rallied in the third quarter with 23 points to 19 for the Mustangs to make it 55 to 45 going into the final quarter. The War Eagles continued to rally and poured in 22 points to 14 for the Mustangs, but were two short and lost 67-69. Dwayne Grant had 37 points to lead Davie. Kevin Wilson had 14; Barker, Carter and Etchison each had 4. Davie will meet North Iredell here Friday night in two games and will plan at South Iredell on Tuesday night. In two games last Saturday night, Davie turned back West Iredell. Sissy Crowell and Margaret Goodlett paced the Davie girls to a 56-28 triumph in the first game. Each has 12 points. Davie rolled up a 12-3 lead at the end of the first quarter and led all the way. Dwayne Grant and Kevin Wilson combined for 54 points as the War Eagles completed the sweep with a thrilling 73- 67 victory in the night cap. Grant paced the Eagles witn 29 and Wilson was close behind with 25. Davie bolted ahead by 20-10 at the end of the first quarter but the Warriors cut the margin to 38-33 at halftime. Davie out- scored mWest Iredell, 25-18, in the third quarter. The Warriors rallied in the last quarter but the Eagles turned back the threat. ° w e s ? " T r e o e l l 1?S> « ■ > » « SltHelealhef !, V »ya « •. Bom Stoul B, '^oT vVe^'cSTnTY Hetm v. P*op>es Score by quarters; w * itD avit County “w e s tT r e d e l l i6Jt - M . M nier 6, M O e*. f? '**D A V rE^°C O U N TY (73) - B «rK c r 3, n,v.ns 6. C<»rtor 7, 6 N,W.»von25 W «llpf7,Short G oO d'P" Scori-bv auartfrs W ctt (rttfell in- 10 M I I County n 7 t - t t I t l U -5 * CGA Schedules 9 Events Sissy Crowell evades the arms of a guard to score. Nine major championships have been scheduled by the Carolina Golf Association in 1976 announced Hale B. Van Hoy, executive director. Among the events of area interest will be the N. C. Amateur Championship to be played at two courses, Tanglewood and Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. The field of 256 will be split into sections for the first two rounds. The 60 survivors of the cut will then play the final two rounds at Tanglewood. Lee Keesler of Charlotte took top honors last year. This year’s tournament dates are June 17-20. On July 16, Tanglewood wilt host the 10th annual Father-Son Championship. Harry and Chris Newman won the event in 1975. Dwayne Grant Continues To Lead Conference Scoring -mnrMtMKW First BaptistMUSIC HAH 'Has Program Davie High’s Dwayne Grant and North Stanly’s Krystal Kimrey continue to lead the North Pedmont Conference high school basketball scoring. Grant a junior forward, paces NPC boys with 398 points in 14 games for a 28.4 average. Kimrey, a senior center, has tallied 365 points in 15 games for a 24.3 mark to lead NPC girls. These figures do not include last Saturday night games. Kevin Wilson of Davie has 212 points in 14 games for a 15.1 average. Cathy Hutchens of Davie has 206 points in 14 games for a 14.7 average and ranks third in the conference. Sissy Crowell has 158 points in 12 games for a 13.2 average. The conference scoring lead ers, not includinj^ Saturday night's games: Mocksvllle Recreation Basketball League Of Jogging In recognition of the Bicen tennial, The First Baptist Church of Mocksvllle, under the direction of the Associate Pastor, Jim Martin, has begun a program to promote jogging as a means to physical fitness for all ages and to remind people that physical fitness is a spiritual matter. Those who jog their first ten miles, under direction, will receive a shirt with letters FBS, Jogger ’76 on the back as an incentive to begin. The program meets each Saturday noon to 3 p.m. to enroll beginners and to run marathons as the joggers are ready. The program is in cooperation of the National Jogging Association and the SBC Joggers Jubilee. Boyt P laytr, TeamG rant, Davie County Cam pbell, South irodeli Vanhoy, East Rowan W atker. Mooresville Cloer.N .Davidson W illiam s, North Rowar\ AAauldin, North Stanly Rosen^an, V/est iredoil AMen, South Rowan W ilson, Davie County P.Cuthbertw n, W Rowan Brooks, N onh Stanly Propst, South Rowan M .D eal, west Iredell Johnson, Mooresville Scott. South Iredell Braw iey, South Rowan Orechster, West Rowan Leonard, North Davidson W .SUIord, East Rowan Steete, N o n h Iredell Black. North Davidson M orrison, West fredeM Kindell. North Stanty Thom as. North Rowan G IR LS Player. Team K im re y, North Stanly Johnston, Mooresville Hutchens, Davie County Sapp. Easi Rowan Gaither, North Iredell Crow ell. Davie County Bradford. South IredeM Spivey. North Stanly Hix, North tredeli Frida y. North Oav'd^on Hotlm an. South Rowan - HacKett, East Rowan January 29 Charles Dulin scored 19 points to lead James’ Barber Shop over Swicegood Real Estate 61- 45. Bruce Tuttle led Swicegood with 22 points. Branch Bank and Trust defeated Foster’s Drug 58-47 as Terry Johnson tossed in 19 points. Bryon Bullock led Foster's with 22 points. Gray’s Exxon beat Dewey’s Radiator with a balanced scoring attack led by Mike Robertson’s 18 points. Steve Duiin topped all scorers with 27. T P C AVG.346 t4 28.4 February 2 Craig Ward Mored 20 points as Branch Bank nipped Swicegood Real Estate 53-52. Arnie Harpe had 17 points for Swicegood. James’ Barber Shop scored a 45-34 victory over Gray’s Exxon as Lee Neely tossed in 18 points. Hubert Mason and Mike Robertson each had 8 points for Gray’s. Michaels rolled over Foster’s Drug with a balanced scoring attack 60-41. Randall Ward scored 13 for Michael’s and Bill Cozart ahd 12 for Foster’s. 397 \S 304 tS313 17 309 U294 17 22^ >3 253 IS281 17212 14?58 )8202 152ir t; 1B4 15 176 15 164 14’ W 196 18 18;, 17 181 17 WO 16 180 17 U 3 14 131 13 170 17 T P C 365 15 175 t7 206 14 24j 17 215 16 tM 12 700 t6 IB3 15 171 *5 18? '7 125 W » n 17 26.S 20.316.4 18.2 J7.3 17.0 16.916.5 15.1 14.3 13.5 t?.B12.3 n 7 11-7 11.0 10.9 10.5 10 610.6 106 10 2 10 1 too AVG34 3 t6 2 14.7 14.4 13.4 13 212.5 12 2 11 4 10 7 13^ NAME Bruce Tuttle Craig Ward Steve Dulin Paul Beaver Terry Anderson Arnie Harpe Byron Bullock Jake Cornelison Randall Ward Mike Robertson SCORING LEADERS TEAM Swicegood BBT Dewey’s BBT Dewey’s Swicegood Foster's BBT Michael’s Gray's TEAM STANDINGS AVERAGE 18.1 17.3 14.2 13.3 13.1 12.8 12.1 12.0 11.8 10.6 Pledrront Standings, Schedule TEAM WON LOST Michael’s 10 0 Branch Banking & Trust 8 2 James' Barber Shop 6 4 Dewey’s Radiator Shop 5 5 Gray’s Exxon 5 6 Swicegood Real Estate 2 8 Foster Drug Co.0 10 North Davioson Soutn Rowan East Rowan South Iredell North Slanly N orm Rowan West f^owan Davie County West Iredell Nortti Iredell M ooresvilif O IR L S N orm Slanij. E a il Rowan MooresviHi- Ddvie County West Rowan North iri-£k‘ii Norih Davidson Scuin Rowan Soutti Iredell West h«deil North Howan Ashet>o>u 1 no<nd;>viiie KannapolisAlte n i^H e ConcorO I fmington SdiisDii'f Slott •= Conl. W L 9 9 Overall w t 6 3 10 7 5 4 7 8 6 11 0 1? 6 8 5 106 11 10 0 15 0 Roy And Bill Collette^t^ HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug Vitamin C knocks dead. More proof! em Cont. Overall Tr G IR L S Con( Overall Trimly 9 ; Tho(rdbvi!i« AshfOo'u f • ConcorO t : Sai<sDu>> 4 A)Of;n<i/), J ‘ K.aiinapoi>-> . u (.rim yto n 1 I T H IS W E E K S & C H E O U tC frtd a y Sojtn Rowan at ta st Rcwan M oorrsvoit at West Rowan D a .ie County At North U c JfU Nu' Stanly ai Nurtit DaoOson sju in irvot II ai Wt*!.! i/fO f n I ejkinglorx jt SaiisDut, ^ ,tl COIKOf J Tests show V itam in C to be ffl'ective and sale I'or colds. It is even safer than aspirin and an tibiotifs, and has none o f theirsideefl'ects or risks. A recent report says that V'itam in C •'less ened thi‘ severity o f ill- ne.ss and reduced l)y the num l)er o f days spent indoors" because ot winter-related ill nesses. You, too, can tight colds by takin g high This w eek our countr q u a lity V ita m in C tablets. W hen you feel a c o ld c o m in g o n , increase your dosage. lionet let Mr. S niffles bring you down. V isit me and I'll be happy to tell you about one o f our most effective brands ot V'itam in C. celebrates N ational;ry Dental Health Week. It’s a great tim e to re assess uur dental habits and make resolu tions to last through the year! U fll HEXALL Dial 634-2121 f f I u \ l l l 0 DRUGS >'ocksviUe, N.C. The CGA tournament schedule In 1976 includes a tourney (handicap) at Hillcrest Golf Course in Winston-Salem on March 7, and the U.S.G.A, Junior Open qualifying to be held at Forsyth Country Club, Winston-Salem, July 20. Eligibility requirements in the Carolinas Amateur and the N. C. Amateur Championships have been changed since last year. Any golfer with a 4 handicap or less may enter these events. (The handicap limit last year was 7.) Han dicaps were increased ap proximately 13 percent, ef fective January 1. The reason for this increase was due to the fact that high handicap men experienced problems trying to duplicate the net score of lower handicap players. Last Friday night Davie split a doubleheader with South Rowan. Coach Bill Peeler's Davie girls took a 56-53 victory while the War Eagles went down to defeat, 73-82. despite 40 points by Dwayne Grant. Grant, a 6-5 junior, forward, staged a brilliant individual performance firing in 40 points, two short of his career high. He connected on 15 of 30 from the floor and 10 of 13 from the foul line. However, Grant's effort was overcome by South Rowan shooting 55 percent of their field goal attempts, hitting 33 of 60 attempts from the field. Davie shot 44,1 percent, hitting 30 of 68 chances. In the first game, a 3-point play by Sissy Crowell with 71 seconds left put the win in the bag for Davie after South rallied earlier to <;ut the margin to a single point. Crowell sparked Davie with 21 points, getting 13 of them in the last half. Cathy Hutchens followed with 20 points, eluding 12 in the last half. In the boys' game. South bolted to a 30-14 lead iptdway the first period, but Davie rallied to cut the deficit to 40-30 at halftime. South inched ahead by 57-46 at the end of the third period and rolled out front by 17 at 65-48 early in the final period. Then Grant and Wilson led a rally that chopped the margin down to six points, 65-59 with 4:10 to play. However, the Raiders came back buill the lead back up to 11 points with 2.07 remaining. The War Eagles then came back to reduce the margin to 9 at the buzzer. “ We were light at the start,” said Coach Bob Henry of Davie, "and South got the lead on us. But then we stayed with them for the rest of the game.” Scorinp summary: G irii Gam e D A V IE C O U N T Y Crow pll 21, H ow rli G rant 4, Thomas 3 S O U TH RO/^AN 153) K a rrik e r 8, Plpss 4, Liltlpjohn Wfiltlpv ^ Parrott 5. Jo rd a n 11. P a tlp rso n. Stir>son, SHer, HoMm an 16. Score brQ uarfpr^:Davie County 9 14 t» South Rowan i t t t3 } t - S j Boys Cam e D A V IE C O U N T Y (731 - Darker 2. Short 3, Oivm s 7. Carter ?, Etehison 6. Goodlett 3, G rant 40, Wilson 16. M iller, S O U TH ROVVAN (6?) e ra w le y t3, Gibson, Corrihcr 4, Norton, Scagle, Lor>g 15, Reid 10. Stam fy, Moseley 4. Propst 9, Score by quarters Oavie County t 22 14 2 }~ ? i South Rowan 17 23 17 3S— N (56) Godilletl 3, 5, Hutchcns 20. T. T o n ig h t 6 :0 0 C H A N N E L n E V E N I R O N E W S w fm y-tvS DAVIl; COUNTY i;NTl:K!’RISIi RliCORI). TIIUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. I‘l7hCarolinians Search Out Reminders Of Past Driver’s License Must Show Change Of Address This year, us bicciilcnnial emphasis accclpralcs. North Carolinians are beginning to (hink more and more of the preservation of their tangible reminders of (he past. Because of this, and because of the diligence of interested people, these reminders may very likely turn up on the list of “ The National Kegister of Historic Places," What is this list? Often on sees in a mai^azine or newspaper a photograph of a building or site listed on the “National Register," What does this mean? The National Register of Historic Places is "the official list of the nation’s cultural resources worthy of preser vation,” Many properties all over the state are included. The program is administered under the National Park Ser vice of the Federal Department of the Interior, The process for listing is not a short, speedy action but requires several steps at dif ferent levels. Activity in any state begins with the state preservation officer, who oversees stale participation. In North Carolina, newly- appointed Diane Rose of the Division of Archives and History of the Department of Cultural Resources is in charge of projects. Studies are made of prospective nominations which precede consideration at regularly scheduled meetings of a state reviewing board, Catherine Cockshutt, head of the survey and planning branch of Archives and History, ex plains that about 65-70 nominations are made each year after the thorough study of their architectural, cultural and historical importance by staff members, A number of federal Jaws and regulations help to define criteria and guide the states in preservation of their heritage. From the 1906 Antiquities Act to the Historic Sites Act of 1935 up to the 1966 Preservation Act, federal legislation has recognized the need for overall standards of protection. Added to these federal statutes are state requirements, all designed to add a small measure of protection to that “ endangered species” historic properties. The state historic preser vation officer nominates North Carolina properties to be listed. Federal agencies in North Carolina may also nominate properties that they own. And the proposals run the gamut of different types of properties, according to Mrs. Cockshutt, Those listed range from underwater wrecks of Civil War ships off the coast such as the Monitor and USS Peterhoff to the 17-story skyscraper Jefferson Standard Building in Greensboro, Those listed are not simply historically important because “ George Washington slept here” she said, but include buildings and artifacts the “people produced or needed at the time,” The listing may be of state or local importance as well as national, she pointed out. She mentioned that many are of purely local significance but of immense value, nonetheless. North Carolina has ap proximately 450 listings, with 65-70 being added each year, more than most other states. The studies before nomination aro so thorough that most are added to the register without proLlem, Only a few have been turned down since the North Carolina program ’s earliest beginnings in the late 1960s. Mrs, Cockshutt added that jv io c k s N e w s J Lerisa and Kenny Carter spent a few days last week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs, John Phelps and children visited Mrs, Deems Mock and Mr, and Mrs, Woodie Mock of Winston on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Mock Sr,, and Nelson Mock attended the funeral of, Mrs, Harry Williams at Calvary Baptist Church at Winston on Monday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Chaplin of Cornatzer, Mrs, Aldine Daniels of Liberty, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Orrell and Mike of Clemmons honored their mother for her birthday on Sunday Mrs. L. B. Orrell, John Baity of Winston spent Friday afternoon with his aunt Mrs, G, K. Beauchamp. Mrs, Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Wednesday dinner guest of Miss Grace Jones, Mrs, John Phelps v'sited Mrs. Allen Howard Friday eve who was a patient at Davie County Hospital the past week. Mrs, M. J. Minor of Charlotte Mrs. Richard Godwin and children Uinnette and Rick of Raleigh spent a few days lust week with Mrs. W. R. Craver Mr and Mrs. John Jones Mr and Mrs. Jih' While of Winsluii visited Willie and Clyde Jones on Sunday I’ ruvi'r 111 pi ayi'r it is belier In )iave a iiearl wilhuul words, than words Without a heart. Kunyan listing on the register doesn’t mean that a building or .structure I'lin't be altered or even torn down by a private person. It means simply that any state or federal projects must be reviewed before any alteration that may affect the integrity of the property is made. Criteria for listing on the National Register are pritnarily the "significance in American historv, architecture, ar- cheologv and culture - present in districts, sites, buildings, structures and objects that possess integrity of location, design, .setting, materials, workmanship, feeling and association." Several federal companion programs provide grants or matching funds to help states and individuals with the financial problems of recon struction and restoration. Local people are often most helpful in helping to identify and study prospective nominations, Mrs. Cockshutt observed, "The local people really know what’s valuable and historic and we like to work with them," .she noted. Although much more needs to be done, with the interest and enthusiasm of the local people, plus the government agencies' help, there are many avenues for preservation of North C arolina's irrep laceable historic and cultural resources. Kdward L, Powell. Com- mis.sioncr of Motor Vehicles announced today that he is distributing an Attorney General's opinion regarding the legal requirements of obtaining a duplicate driver’s license within sixty IBOI days after a driver changes his address. Powell had requested the opinion from the Attorney General because the various law enforcement agencies in North Carolina were enforcing llie law differently. The 1975 General As.senibly passed N.C General Stature 20- 7 1 which reads as follows; "Notification of change of address. Whenever the holder of a license issued under the provisions of G.S. 20-7 changes his or her address as shown on such license, he or she shall notify the Division of Motor Vehicles of such change within GO days after such address has been changed," N.C.G.S 20-7 (ni provides that "E very operator’s or chauffeur's license i.ssued by the Division shall bear thereon the distinguishing number assigned to the licensee and color photograph of the licensee of a size approved by the Com missioner and shall enntnin the name, age, residence address and a brief description of the licensee The opinion states that the statues must be considered together to have any logical meaning. It .states that G.S, '20- 7.1 would be totallv uncn- fiirreable and of no value if the license itself is not corrected to show a chn'ige of address. The D l ' i - i n n of Motor Vehicles i^ disirilmtinp copies of this opinion to all State and local law eidorcement agencies, (■’onimissioncr Powell con cluded that this interpretation of the law will materially upgrade the status of our North Carolina driver licenses and be of great assistance to our law enforcement efforts in the State. PRICES GOOD THRU S A T ., 2/7/76...FOOD S TA M PS ACCEPTED LOWES FOODS HAS CONSTANTLY STRIVED TO BBING YOU THE BEST FOODS FOR THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. RECENTLY, OTHER STORES HAVE OUIET- LY STOPPED SELLING U. S. CHOICE. THEY CAN AFFORD TO. TO THEM IT’S JUST MEAT. BUT WE’RE DIFFERENT, WE HAVE TO SELL U,S, CHOICE BECAUSE YOU DEPEND ON US. THAT'S WHY AT LOWES FOODS YOU’LL ALWAYS BE ASSURED OF 'THI FINM T M IA T TOU’LL IV IR lA T I' WITH EV ER YD A Y S A LE PR ICES U .S . C H O IC E C H U C K R O A S T BO N E-IN S A V E 4 1 ‘ / L B . U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN B e e f S t e w . U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN M id . R o a s t FRESH (3 LBS. OR MORE) G r . B e e f U.S. CHOICE BON LESS SHOULDER R O A S T EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY AT LOWES’ U.S. CHOICE I I U,S, CHOICE DELMONICO /llinTTJIIl\ RIB-EYE HORMEL BLACK PEPPER OR C o o k e d H a m HORMEL MEAT OR BEEF F r a n k s .............. MARION COUNTRY H a m ................... 4 0Z, PKG, 12 OZ, PKG, 12 OZ. PKG, T E A K CHAMPION PIMENTO C h e e s e . CHAMPION POTATO S a l a d ... 8 0Z, CTN. 1 LB. CTN. GORTON FROZEN F is h S t ic k s . GORTON FROZEN FISH F ille t s ................. KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED C h e e s e ........... 15 OZ. PKG. 14 OZ, PKG, 12 OZ. PKG. CORONET T I S S U E 8 ROLL PKG. U.S. CHOICE READY CARVE RIB R O A S T ^ 4 8 FIELD TRIAL CHUNK D o g F o o d .. TIDY CAT C a t L it t e r . PURINA M e o w M ix 25 LB, BAG U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK S T E A K PARADE COOKING O il . . . . . FRENCH’S M in t a r d 24 OZ, BTL, 9 0Z, JAR KRAFT FRENCH D r e s s in g CAMPBELL Cl S o u p CAMPBELL CR,MUSHROOM J,F,G. PEANUT- B u H e r 8 OZ, BTL, 10V« OZ CAN 12 OZ, JAR C v e r q D c i q T C v e r i | D o i | S c i l e P r i c e I S o l e P r i c e NABISCO ^ T O A S T E T T E S X 6’/2 ^ O Z , PKG, T O FRISKIES ASST. C A T F O O D 15 OZ, CAN s/l. C v e r i i D c i i | S o l e P r i c e »ET NON-DAIRY COFFEI C R E A M E R 16 OZ, JAR 9 f t C v e r i i D o i | S o l e P r i c e DOWNY FABRIC S O F T E N E R GT, 9 7 Better Business Bureau Tips: DAVin rOl'NTY FNTF.RPRISF RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1976 7B R ollin g a car while on business or vacation is no longer the luxury of only a few executives or salespeople on expense accounts. In creasingly, lower-level com pany representatives and vacationers, too, are discovering an easy and sur prisingly inexpensive way to leave their worries - and their cars - at home. There are small cars, large Appreciate Your Trip Without Depreciating Your Car cars, and recreational vehicles of all styles geared to the varying needs of rental customers. Advertisements, therefore, may provide general Information, but it is up to the customer to carefully read the specifics of the contract which is signed prior to renting a vehicle. The inexperienced customer may pay more than was budgeted, unless he or she takes the time to understand fully this contract. It is difficult to make a wise choice when there are so many different kinds of rental offers. Some rental companies are major coast-to-coast, even multi-national firms. Others are independent companies, some of which may be set up as part of another business such as an auto dealership or a service station. Major companies often have "drop-off” privileges wherever they are locatea, usually at an extra charge. Some of the smaller companies may allow the car to be driven only in a certain area - city, state or region - and require it to be returned to its original location. It is up to the customer to know what is needed for a particular kind of trip. Don’t hesitate to ask questions in order to rent the right car for your needs. Rental rales are affected by such things as the type and size of the car, how long the car will be used, mileage driven, insurance coverage, where the car must be returned, and the lime of week or, possibly, season of the year. A Word on Insurance Insurance coverage is generally included by most rental car companies, and provided at no extra charge. It ordinarily includes the standard liability, comprehensive and collision provisions normally available from an insurance company. Too. it covers the person who signs Ihe contract as driver, but may nol cover others, for example, business associates when on a business trip, and legally licensed family members of the renter. J fo fk ^ W ^ s a n d Jj^ k ^ ^ p cccf^ BvHtXiKH.SW IllTKNKU Folk Expressions continue to liltfr in through the mail, Itriglitening some of my wintry days and - as a Winston reader reoently put it - “ adding a pleasant spark to conversation and taking the pressure out of %<me^oodS H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a l e . Q U ANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 A.M. ■ 7 P.M. (Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat.) 8 A.M.■8 P.M. (Thuisdavl 8 A.M.■ g P.M. (Fridavl mumford drive LOWES CHAMPION M A R G A R I N E 1 LB. S A V E 5 6 ^ SH O R TEN IN G C R I S C O 3 L B . C A N LOCK'S PINTO B e a n s . . . CRISCO O i l ................. DAYTIME P a m p e r s LIMIT ONE WITH *7.50 OR MORE ORDER ■ ■Southern ’ Biscuit 1 ; N0.303 $ 1 ' CANS ■ 48 OZ. $ V BTL. ■ 0 0 69 N ‘EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY AT LOWES’ NORTHERN BRAWNY T O W E L S BIG ROLL AUTOMATIC C A S C A D E KING% DETERGENT ^ KEEBLER VANILLA W a f e r s • • • KEEBLER RICH’N CHIPS KEEBLER PECAN SANDIES C o o k ie s . 14 OZ. . . . . PKG. (Chdso) W^nbornJ ll^^nborn 24 • . • CT. EXTRA ABSORBENT P a m p e r s TOWN HOUSE SNACK C r a c k e r s . . . 'HI $ J 2 * 7 9 * KEEBLER RICH'N CHIPS C o o ic ie s ...........Vkg^- KEEBLER C.C. BIGGS C o o ic ie s ...........VkG^' CHASE & SANBORN C O r F E E 1 LB. BAG PREAM COFFEE C r e a m e r J.F.Q. T e a B a g s CRISCO O i i ................. 16 OZ. . . . JAR 48 CT. . . . PKG. 24 OZ. w JENO’S P I Z Z A S A U S A G E P f P P E R O N I C H E E S E H A M B U R G E R FRESH SALAD T O M A T O E S W.S. RED OR GOLDEN DEL. A p p le s FRESH CUT-OFF T u r n ip s . RAW P e a n u t s M D I M.D.I. B I S C U I T S ‘ 6 PACK 8 OZ. DELMONTE HALVES P e a r s .............. GREER HALVES P e a c h e s . . . BELL BREAKFAST S a u s a a e . . W i OZ CAN NO.ZVj CAN 10V2 OZ CAN KELLOGGS RICE K r is p ie s ____'lol T 9 * WISHBONE 1000 ISLAND P r e s s in g . . . ;a°,^ 7 9 * LUZIANNE RED LABEL A _ MM C o f f e e .............. lil ’ 1 FRENCH OR ITALIAN ^ B re a d ! . . . . . . LOAF JF FILLED ECLAIRS & CREAM^ ^ ^ ^ * . . . . FOR Jr ARMOUR ALL MEAT 8 9 ‘(f^* % I 3 9 : v . LB. MEAT LOAF DINNER, CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES & ROLL • . ONLY tense moments." Cheryle Johnson of Winston Salem added considerably to our word heard thie week by passing along expressions "that I've heard my brother and others use." Kxpressions for I'gliness You're so ugly you have to sneak up on a glass of water to get a drink. He's so ugly that his moma used lo borrow a baby to carry to church. She's so ugly that when she was a baby her father fed her with a slingshot. You didn’t get beat with the ugly stick; you got splattered with the whole forest. I.ack of Common Sense If your brains were gas, there wouldn't be enough to run an ant's motorcycle half around a dime. If your brain was placed on a fork, it would look like a B-B pellet rolling down a four-lane highway. You ain't got the brains God gave a screwdriver. Bad Breath Your breath is so bad it would knock a buzzard off a manure heap. His breath smells like he s been chewin’ his socks. Disqust or irritation You make my rear end want to chew tobacco. You make my rear end want to drink buttermilk. You make my rear end want to bite corncobs. Appearance She’s so flat-chested that her living bra died of malnutrition. Her hair is so greasy you could fry a poultry house full of chicken and have two gallons left. She's a pirate's treasure -- a sunken chest. Definitions hemorrhoid - a pest limber lips - excessive talker commode-hugging blues - nausea Another reader, Mrs. C.E. Setzer of Newton, comments on favorite expressions of her father-in-law. She writes: “ He had many sayings that 1 had never heard elsewhere. These must have been Catawba County sayings from way back. “ If he came inside on a cold, windy morning, he always said, ‘That wind is cornin' a nigh way.’ To describe a person that he thought was lazy or shiftless, he said, ‘That is the nighest nothin I ever saw.' To stress a point in any argument, he always said, ‘I’ll garant-dam- tee you I’m right!’ “ Just across the river in Alexander County, I heard another one that I thought was good: If a person’s child missed his school bus, he was described as being busleft.” Two items that readers could help me with if they’ of a mind: I. Recollections about the suspected use of salt-petre In food to repress the sex drive - in particular, what specific food was used as a disguise, potatoes, gravy, coffee, milk? 2. What home remedies used by your parents or grandparents do you still swear by and use? Readers are invited to send folk material to: Rogers Whitner, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28B08. Interest Rate Is Reduced On Gl Loans The maximum interest rate on Gl home loans has been reduced from 9 to 8.75 percent effective Jan. 5, 1976, the Veterans Administration has announced. An increased supply of mortgage money was attributed to this first reduction in Gl loan interest rates since last March, according to VA Regional Office Director H. W. Johnson. The decrease was agreed upon jointly with Department of Housing and Urban Develop ment and also applies to FHA home loans. The 9 percent interest ceiling rate on KHA multifamily housing mortgage loans does not apply to VA since the agency guarantees only single family home mortgage loans, including condominiums. The peak interest rate of 9.5 percent during the 31-year history of the VA home loan guaranty program was reached in August 1974. This is the 27th change in Gl home loan interest rates since this program began in June 1944. For a veteran buying a home with a $3U.UU0 Gl loan, the quarter percent decrease in the VA interest rate could mean a savings of about $2,U00 over the life of a 30-year loan, Johnson said. 8B DAVin COLINTY UNTURI’RISU RHCORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, I‘)7d 4-H News Bloodmobile Visits Davie ^ Couiily Cnuncil The Davie County 4-H County Council had a Club Officers Training Workshop Saturday, January 31, 1976 from 10:30 a. m, to 12:00 noon in the Davie Countv Offire Btiildlng. Approximately 16 people attended the workshop. Classes included President - Pat Seamon, Vice-President - Teresa Myers, Secretary- Treasurer - Steve Edwards, Reporter - Janice Swicegood, Activity Leader - Susan Hart man, and Historian - Mike Murphy. The workshop was designed to train local club officers of their responsibilities this year. Junior Leaders The Junior Leader Club met Wednesday afternoon, January 14, 1976, at 3:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. There were 17 members present with 2 new members, Rita White and Terry Reavis. Pat Seamon, president, presided at the meeting. The pledges were led by Teresa Myers. Old Business discussed was the District Planning Meeting. New business consisted of discussion on the Ski Weekend and all Junior Leaders are required to complete the Junior Leader Record Book. The club decided to have as many guest speakers for monthly programs as possible. Some of the programs planned are: a fondue party, camping. Law Enforcement, etc. The meeting was then ad journed. Smith Grove The Smith Grove 4-H Club had its regular monthly meeting January 9, 1976, in The Dingbat Hilt at 7:00 p.m. We had two guests, Jim Sloop and a new member, James Foster. Our president, Norma Foster presided over the meeting. The pledges were led by Susan Hartman and Susan Blakley bad the devotions. -There was no old business discussed. New business consisted of many things. The District Planning Meeting was reported on by Melody Mar- shbanks and Susan Hartman. Melody also reported on the bottle and paper drive. The club decided to have a bake sale and used book sale. The committee in charge of this includes Teresa Myers - chairman, Melody Mar- shbanks, Susan Blakley, and Sonja Cook. The Zoo Telethon Was also mentioned. -For our program planning, the club decided on a program and then a volunteer will have the program using their own ideas and imagination. We also planned Devotions and Refresh ments. Norma Foster and Susan Blaidey served refreshments afid the meeting was adjourned. Horse Clubs .'The Davie 4-H Horse Club had a. business meeting Thursday night, January 22, at 7:00 p.m. in the- 4-H Building on Far- n^ington Road. A p p r o x i m a t e l y 50 enrollments were taken at this meeting with Janet Davie ac ting as temporary secretary. -Business consisted of a talk by Julia Lynne Snyder, National 4-H winner from Forsyth County, on 4-H Op- portunilics. Future programs were discussed. Possibilities included demonstrations on Horseshoeing, Groom ing, Saddling. Bridling, and Movies. A veterinarian is scheduled to ■-peak at the next meeting which is in February 12, at 7:00 p.m. .It Iho 4 H Building. Horse club members Brandon Sagraves, Edie Ferebee, Cathy Willard, Gela Brock, Richard Cline. Maria Randall, and leaders Jimmy and Brenda Cline, and Marie Sagraves attended a training clinic at Sitting Rock Farms on January 17. Another clinic is scheduled for February 14. Committees chosen at this mooting included: Program Committee - leaders - Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cline, with members Robin Brock, Maria Randall, Sherri and Donna Huff, Nora Reavis, Sherri Baynes, Clay Hauser, and Paige Stapleton. Horseshow Committee - leaders - Marie Sagraves and Jeep Wilson, with members Wayne Baynes, Cindy Monroe, Todd Fuller, Libby Hillebran, Cokey Stapleton, and Winnona Gregory. Fund Raising Committee - Greg Atkins, Brandon Sagraves, and Mark Walton. Refreshments Committee - Mary Lashley, Gela Brock, Cathy Willard, and Debbie Shores Mrs. Kenneth iV Iin U rR .N ., takes a blood sample from Terri T aylor’s ear during last w eek’s blood- mobiic visit at the National Guard Arm ory. Ann Gardner was am ong high school students donating a pint of blood to the R ea Cross Bloodmobile. blood.principal D. J. Mando joined students from the high school in giving G reg McCullogh has his blood pressure checked prior to donating blood as classmates Ricky Snipes and Annette Clontz look on. N O W UN D ER N E W M A N A G E M E N T H . C . a n d N e l l i e S t e e l e S p e c i a l Flounder Fillet A L L Y o u C a n E a t *2.50 ; with French Fries. Slaw and Hush Puppies. ! I'm m 4 to 9 P .M . I'r ifljt y — S a t u r d a ) ^ ^ i m d a y -ALSO SERVINC- SHAFOOIJ PLATTERS and WESTERN CH.\RCOAL STEAKS U-STOP-N GRILL llw v 801 Cooleemee. N.C. Real Estate Facts by The Davie County Board of Realtors Purchasing A Home Young people - singles or couples - often regard the purchase of a home as something beyond their financial means. Yet they're the ones who should seriously consider buying a home. Most young people have a rising scale of earning power ahead of them. What may be a tight budget to them now will become easier as time passes. And payments on a home are seldom higher to them than apartment rentals if they choose wisely and stay within their current and projected income level. The usual comparison of rent receipts against growing equity is a valid one. Also, modest monthly mortgage payments - even at high interest rates - will accumulate substantial equity growth over five to ten years. There are advantages in income tax deductions for taxes and interest paid - and in the satisfactioi^^wnershi^ B K TH E L CHURCH RO AD - 6'^ acres with rem odeled , ( home, .1 bedrooms, fam ily room with large fireplace, ' dining room, nice kitchen with utility room. Under fence with spring and branch. Several outbuildings. ' * $.*12..500. JUST O FF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, fram e home with siding. W ell kept. Nice kitchen with dinette, living room and bath. P erfect starter home. Only $17,000. HOMES P A R K A V E N U E - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. 'Livin g room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at M l ,000. I [S H E F FIE LD P A R K - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen fam ily room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. priced at only $20,000. O AK LAN D H EIG H TS - Near Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901. New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, large living room, nice kitchen with dinette, den area. W ill < I takcTn mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at 4 I out of State. This house is onl extra large bedrooms, 2 ' itn I and a firepl < [range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. CRAFTW O O D - Three bedroom home with a full I I basement. All electric, brick, carpeted, nice kitchen with range included. Priced at $22,700. S H E F FIE LD P A R K - See this 3 bedroom home, with I ' full basement. Kitchen with lots of cabinets and range. Extra nice lot with trees. Paved drive on paved street. Only $25,000. I * M ILLIN G ROAD - Beautiful well-kept all electric, entral air conditioned home. Fully carpeted. Living room with entrance foyer. Kitchen-fam ily room combination with raised fireplace. Loads of storage I * cabinets in kitchen and dishwasher. M ore than am ple closets. Carport and utility room. Priced to sell. Owners moving. $31,900. i i - j< • SOUTH M A IN S TR E E T ■ bedroom brick ranche C A lD walking distance to ev» YTiiJiR personal showing. ]Vhen You N eed lExtra S o u th e rn D is c o u n t ^ Is The P lace To GetJU , Wione 1-:J5‘X) HOURS: Mon.Tues.-Thur.-Fri. 9a.ni.-6 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 8:30s.m.-12:30 p.m. A survey conducted recently by the Federal Housing Ad ministration (FHA) cites $247 as the average monthly cost of owning a home. The break down. according to the FHA, is this; M ortgage payment, $161; Heat, utilities, repairs and maintenance, $52; Real estate taxes, $34; Total, $247. Home ownership isn’t right for all young people. A job that requires frequent relocation could mean that home purchase isn’t the wisest course. The mobility afforded by renting is so attractive to some people that they're willing to forego advantages of accumulated capital. Rental payments can sometimes buy more spacious quarters than the same dollars in mortgage payments. An alternative to buying a single-family home is pur chasing low-cost income property, such as a duplex. The down payment requirement usually is comparable to that needed for a single-family home. Half of the property supplies income from rental which helps retire the loan. Maintenance costs generally are higher and ownership of income-producing property carries with it additional responsibilities. If young people purchase income properly now, in a few years, they may be able to use both sides of the duplex foi int'oiiu* and purchase a single family house. Ifs'wise for them to consider nil the alternatives and to examine their particular cir cumstances before entering into any kind of property ownership agreement. A REALTOR, a real estate broker, a banker or 01 her professional persons can help them make an appropriate decision Howard Realty & Insurance -NEW LISTINGS- $28,500. W OODLEE - A real bargain, owner being transferred is only 2 years oldT It has three full bathrooms, nice living room wit plush carpet. The den has nice . lace. Modern kitchen with dishwasher am Plus, a full basement. O N LY $34,950. r construction, this 3 > in to town, within YiTiig. Call us today for a CRAFTW O O D - Split level at a price you can afford. W ell kept and room y. 3 bedrooms, IM: bathrooms. Low er level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption. Call us for a showing. $24,500. BOONE - Like to ski, then you will love to be on the inside. Within 15 min. to resort area. 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, com pletely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. W ILLIA M S S TR E E T - One of our nicest homes. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath rooms, large living room with fireplace. Kitchen dinette area, oil furnace, recently rem odeled. Priced at $24,000. CRAFTW O O D - Basemen* '' ree bedrooms, nice bathroom with ceram it Cf\\.U peted, brick and all 100 percent fi qualify. Onlyelectric. I I $21,500. N O L L E Y R OAD - Lovely 3 bedroom redwood rancher. Kitchen-den combination. Livin g room >vith I * fireplace. Luscious carpet throujghhout. 2 large batn E xtra nice features in clu A built-in draw er space and many, many closets for storage. Laf-ge, double garage plus utility building. N ever feel I ’ cram , this home ;arage plus utility again with this nice country location. lay. Only $29,500. See CRAFTW O O D - Very neat split level less than 2 years t * old. Living room, 3 bedrooms, bath rooms, shag carpet throughout. Large lower level with storage just perfect for future fam ily room. Too many extra’s to mention. Hom e situated on a large roomh lot. I I $27,500. G R A Y S T R E E T - Nice large kitchen with built-ins, dining area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, basement I ’ with drive-in door, bath rooms. Nice location. $37,500. CRAFTW OOD - A real buv «*••- split level with central I I air, over 1500 liv ii^ a n C (\ | I) 'e bedrooms, bath rooms, carpeted. Call ui Y X s y - only $25,000. S H E F F IE LD P A R K - See this '> bedroom home with a full basement, caniete »(\ \ 0 {bout, brick weneer with electric heat. Read to at $2i,S00. I move into. Priced ( ; CRAFTW O O D - 3 bedroom ••_'iath rooms, carpeted throughout, extra nice basement. . - L O T S • O FF H O S PITA L S TR E E T - 3 lots,’ 100 x 200. Call today for information. $6,000. , ) EDGEW OOD C IR C LE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. $2,500. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Beautiful wooded lakeside lot now for sale with over 150 feet of lake frontage. Exclusive residential area beside of country club. Priced at $7,500. I » P IN E R ID G E ROAD - Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. C O NTR ACTO R ’S C O R N E R CAROW OODS - New 3 bedroom ranch house < ! exquisitely decorated. Large utility room. Heat pump for savings, fireplace in den, extra nice carpeting, very nicelot to com plim ent this beautiful home. Save an extra $1800 on taxes. Built by Jerry Cartner. Only $37„S00. O A K D A LE - New 3 bedroom home near Hwv. Living room with fireplace, l ^ baths, sundecK, large New 3 bedroom home near Hwy. 801. _ „ epi . „ ( I utility, air conditioned, lovely wooded lot. Many extra features. Built by Dennis Grubb. Only $33,000. W OODLAND - Beautiful split foyer with 3 bedrooms, 2 I I baths, laundry, living roo’" — limnstairs den. O ver 2000 square feet of li\ C (\\\) Large lot 150 x 275. Heat pump to save yoi on heating. Very nice. Built by Laym on & Cook Const. F A R M S - 8.') ,\CRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property J borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction ^ Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke house, Renced ' and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. :i(i .ACRES • .Marketable tim ber and farm house ' i rem odeled. Good well, tobacco allottment, creek and branch. Edge of Yadkin County. Call for more in formation. C O M M E R C IAL G O LF COURSE & PRO SHOP - Excellent opportunity , for this very profitable business. Very gooo location. i * All equipment and course in good conaition. Owner I ) will help finance. Call us for details. Julia C , H o w a rd A n n F. W a n d s Ojjke p p i Ojjive t>:i4.S273 L y 63^-527^ H u m t 6 3 4 -3 7 5 -f H o m e 6 3 4 - 3 2 2 9■ 1. I V t w !■ ^ mm i NEW CONSTRU CTION - Jericho Road, 3 bedroom. I <2 baths, city water, good location. SAIN ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom, 1 'i bath home. Dining- Kitchen combination, living room, laundry room. You will love this. Call for an appointment today 601 NORTH - Do you need 10 acres of fenced land with a beautiful house. This is it. House has 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, all modern features. Two outbuildings for all your needs. Call today - this can be yours. DUKE ST., COOLEl ,’ing your first home. THIS IS IT. Tw o bk^oom s with one bath. Com bination dining room-kitchen. HOUSE IS COM P L E T E L Y RESTO RE D - Good loan assumption. YOU M UST G E T F U LL D E TA ILS ON TH IS HOUSE TO D AY. Call David A. Lowe. 601 SOUTH - 15.59 sq. ft. of lovely living area with fircplace. 3 bedrooms, I'-i baths, paved drive. You must see it to appreciate the quality. Shown by ap pointment only. Call today. HW Y. 158 - 3 bedroom house on 1.10 acres. This is a lovely older home. Call for an appointment to see this today. C O O LEEM EE JUNCTION ROAD - 3 bedroom house with I bath on 100 x 200 ft. lot. Priced for $23,500 for q u i c k s a I e . SANFO RD ROAD 2,200 sq. ft. house with 4 bedroom house located near M ocksville and 1-40 exchange. ,Two fireplaces, full basement. man_y, many features to make life com fortable. Additional acreage with stream available. Call David A. Lowe today. CROW E S'TREET - 3 bedroom house with large rooms. Workshop for all your needs. Call today so vou can see this home. Priced to sell. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Enjoy country club living in this two story house. 4 bedrooms, 2>/j baths with all modern conveniences. Loan assumption available. Priced to sell. Call today. W AN D E R IN G LA N E - Elegant living on 3.5 acres in M ocksville. Beautiful home with 5 bedrooms, 4V^ baths, plenty of room for every need you m ay have. Call Jerry Swicegood for full details. H W Y, 11)8 - 4 bedroom house situated on 23 acres (20 fenced). Only seconds from Farm ington 1-40 ex- chai^e. Call C. A. White today. H IC K O R Y H IL L - 9 room house with 4 bedrooms, 23 sq. ft. of lovely living in Country Club atmosphere. You must see to appreciate. You w ill love it. CARROW OODS - Beautiful tri-level house. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, paved drive. 125 x 200 ft. lot. Call for appointment today. Good loan assumption available. AVON S TR E E T - 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, full basement, fireplaces. Call to see it today. A great buy. M ILLIN G ROAD - 3 bedrooms, V k baths, 1450 sq. ft. with fireplace. Loan assumption available. Call today. H ARDISON S T R E E T - 3 bedroom house on 105 x 300 ft. lot. Split rail fence and chain link fence. You must see to appreciate. Call David A. Lowe for appointment. S A LISB U R Y - Old home place just what you need to restore. If you want a piece of past living you will want this. LOTS STA TE RO AD 113C - 2.41 acres off Hwy. 601 South. Priced at $3,900 for quick sale, SOUTH WOOD ACRES - Lot in old section. 1.6 acres. Priccd $4,950. - -------- Lot number 14, Block 11, Sec. 1 of Nay Head Shores. 1 block from water front. Priced $8,250. Lot number 92, 93 and 94 of Woodland Subdivision. Beautiful wooded lots. Priced only $3,850. Clemmons - 3 lots Greenbook D rive. Single, $3500. Double. $6500. Woodland Corner lot - $3,750 (w ill build on this for you). 2 lots, Salisbury St. $4,200 each. 2 lots on Pine St. ready for construction. Only $4,150. Lots on Garner St. $4,500 each. Country Estates restricted lots - will build to suit - owner financing. $3,000 each. MOBILE HOMES HW Y 64 E AST - 2 bedroom Lennox Park M obile Home located on 3.4h acres. Priced at $13,900. Call for your appointment today. 12 X 60 unit with 14 x 40 addition furnished. If its beauty you are looking for this is it. Also % acre available with good well. $11,900. Rt. 2, Advance - double wide, 3 bedrooms, per manently installed on a 100 x 200 foot lot. Priced only $24,500. I97:i 12 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile home with beautiful corner lot. 6" well fronting on paved road. Only $14,840. 1972 12 X 65 ft. 3 bedroom home almost give you this one. M ake a offer. By the way a lot goes with this. FARMS 28.1 acres Davie Academ y Road. Priced at an un believably low price. Call today. 100 acres city lim its - water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. 38 acres, Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you're looking for a good buy call today. 62.5 acres at $.'.(io I*;;''riV rc n ' t‘n>ber. Less without. Call C. A. White I REDUCED WE BUY EQUITIES OTHER LISTINGS b le r e a lto r J e m j S u 'h 'e f io o d 6 3 4 - 2 4 7 H C .A . W h it e 4 i)3 - 6 5 H 8 W E BUILD TOO! D a v i d A I m w c 6 3 4 - 3 9 4 S Early Art Work Filled Americas With Strange Beasts .A tf* M rhi<^ n r\r\ > > ^ • DAVII ( O lM 'i IM ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1976 - 9B European artists once saw the Americas as lands filled with bizarre animals, strange plants, and Indians decked out in feather skirts. Painters and cartographers conjured up all sorts of fan tasies abjut the New World. One early map showed a place that held robed people, trees sprouting hair, lions, bearlike beasts, and a unicorn. In 1515 the great artist Albrecht Durer depicted an American Indian as a feathered fantasy who looked like a snub nosed German youth dressed ttlion t and Answers '* ■ t l . . . '!• My next door neighbor and his wife receive monthly social security retirement checks every month, yet he is working full time. He tells me he has double checked with the social security representative to make sure he is entitled to receive social security and work full time and he was told the payments were correct. How can a man work full time and receive social security beneifts? Let's look at an example ot how benefits could be paid. Let's assume a man and wife arc at least 62 years old and have applied for benefits. The husband is working full time and ex pects to earn {7,000 in 1976. A person is allowed to earn 12760 In 1976 with no affect on his benefits. All earnings over 12760 will reduce his Social Security payments at a rate of 1 dollar of benefits for each 2 dollars earned. An easy way to figure the amount of social security which will be lost due to work in 1976 is to subtract 12760 from the anticipated wages in 1076 and divide that figure by 2. $7000 -12760 equals $4480 divided by Z equals $2240. This is the amount of social security which cannot be paid due to this man's earnings. Next let's assume that this man’s monthly benefits is $200 per month and his wife’s is $100 per month. The $300 benefit amount Is the amount the neighbor and his wife would be entitled to if they were fully retired, however, since he will earn over $2760 in 1976, he is only partially retired and $2240 must be taken from the $3600 ( 300 x 12 months) they could be paid if he was fully retired. So this man and his wife could be paid $1360 ( 3600- 2240) even though he is working full time. Whether a social security retirement beneficiary can be entitled to partial benefits in 1976 is based on his anticipated earnings and his benefit rate. for a Nuremberg pageant. A coppery-skinned Brazilian with 0 fancy headdress appears as one of the Wise Men from the East in an early 16th-century Portuguese painting of the Adoration of the Magi. Until well into the century many Europeans considered the Americas as part of India, the National Geographic Society suys. Some 350 works showing the “ European Vision of America" from its discovery to the days of the Gold Rush will be on display at the National Gallery of Art in Washington through February 15. The exhibition will also be shown at the Cleveland Museum and the Grand Palais in Paris. The first known painting of the New World, made by a Dutch artist in the 16th century, shows a landscape of huts and houses perched on cliffs. Below, naked Indians por trayed with European beards and mustaches battle a group of invading Spaniards. The painting has bi-en called "a visual parable on the innocence and pcace of unspoilt nature and the destructive urge of civilized man." Indians fascinated the newcomers. On the title page of a 1505 work based on a letter by the Portuguese explorer Am erigo Vespucci are two woodcuts. One shows four figures as described in the letter; "All of them, of both sexes, go naked, covering no parts of their bodies.... “ They have large well-built and proportioned bodies of a reddish color which comes 1 think from their being exposed naked to the sun. They have abundant black hair. In walking and in their sports they are agile and they have handsome faces which however they disfigure, boring holes in their cheeks, lips and noses....” America herself was pic tured allegorically in early works as a scantily clad god dess perched on a cross between Hy N.Jfional GaHery of Art EM ERALD atul jliimioml v l i H l d f i l Aini-ilcii sits alop a «iol>e strewn with K«kl and silver iiiiits siKnilv iiiit llie wealth i>i the New World. DesiKiifil 1)> the Nfopiilitaii stulplor Luren/.o Vuccaro. flie st tilplnrf is anioni' llu' 3.5(1 works showing the “ Euroiieaii \'isiiiii »l Amerita ' iroin its discovery to the days of the golfl rush. The exhihit lan be viewed al the National Gallery in WashinKton. D. C., tlinmnh I'ehriiary 1,5, 1976. before moving to Cleveland and Paris. Haitians Find Jackpot ObscuredByMountains Haitians are blessed with ^such an optimistic nature that their name for a slot machine is “jackpot.” Apparently they operate on the precept that being at the bottom, the only way left to go is up. “ Beyond mountains, more mountains,” goes a proverb that describes not only Haiti's vertical geography but also the struggle of its people. Siu-- mounting one obstacle, they encounter others, then others. “ One of the most densely populated nations in the New World, Haiti, with five million people, is also the poorest.” reports Carolyn Bennett Pat terson in the January National Geographic. “ A per capita Income of $125 a year makes neighbors such as Jamaca with $1,100 and Trinidad with $1,380 ‘ seem rich,” Malnutrition and poor health services still plague the black republic which occupies the western third of Hispaniola, largest island in the Caribbean except Cuba. Agriculture, mainstay of the economy, suffers yearly set backs, principally from un checked erosion on mountain slopes. Yet the trees that could hold the soil continue to be cut for charcoal so that people can cook their food. Electricity and other forms of energy are in scant supply. Despite their problems, the Haitians display creativity and imagination. "Brilliant paintings paper the walls of proliferating art galleries and hotels; even street , vendors stock oils," says Mrs, Patterson. “ There are at least a dozen major Haitian painters and sculptors and uncounted imitators, beginners, and minor talents at work full time," Such productivity shows signs of carrying over into the economy. Port au Prince the capital, queenly by night but rather seedy by day, is welcoming tourists since the airport has been enlarged. Air service and cheap labor encourage such United States- based industries as baseball stitching, shoe finishing, and electronic assembly. New port facilities now accommodate transatlantic vessels, and new turbines at the Peligre Dam create more energy. An am- ' bilious road-building program is underway and shows much promise. A new program initiated by President-for-life Jean-Claude Duvalier gives more hope for the future. He has sent a cadre of bright young people to universities abroad with in structions to return home and help him remake the country. No matter how quickly the country progresses it’s unlikely that the folk religion, voodoo, will soon disappear. The author went to a ceremony in the back country expecting to be con fronted with crazed dancing, sacrifices, and other mysterious rites. Instead, she found “a meeting as friendly and easy as that of a Wednesday night missionary society. Furthermore, the priest, or houngan, who spoke English, smilingly confessed that the occasion for the whole affair was to celebrate his birthday.” F O R S A L E Lot-FHA Approved West Of Mocksville On Paved Road Lots-East Of Mocksville Local Telephone To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem Also 2,5, And 10 Acre Or Larger Acreage Tracts For Sale Farms And Ideal Business Location In Davie and Surrounding Counties B .C . B r o c k 704-493-6733 . Clemmons Village Real Estate 766-4777 If it's quiet you're after - Call us to inspect this 3 bedroom rancher surrounded with 4 acres of beautiful land. Living room with fireplace, dining room, full basement, Yadkin Valley Road, Only $47,500, Kurmingtun - Charming 4 bedroom house just waiting for you. Large kitchen with eating area, living room with rock fireplace, utility room, $40,000, Davie (iardeiis ■ Well kept 3 bedroom rancher, den with fireplace, 2 full baths, full basement with game room, single carport, $40,yU0, Davie I'ouiity ■ Lot and very nice 2 bedroom mobile home, lovely interior, I’roples Creek Rd, - 92 acres with river and road frontage. Only $1,200 per acre, •Vdvanc f- 100 acres w ith old farm house - $1,500 per acrc. Advance ■ 46 acres with river frontage • $1,'200 per acre, advance -100 acres with old farm house - $l ,500 per acre. ,\dvuiu'e • 4B acres with river frontage - $1 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! I'arulvn Juhntun Sue Keyiier 766-4777 766-47.1,1 an armadillo and komodo dragon and holding an ax and bow and arrows. One artist showed her rising from a hammock strung bet ween two trees. He describes an anteater in the drawing as “large as a sheep; it has broad feet with which it scratches ants together; it has a large slit instead of a mouth, a long tongue to lick up ants, and a round stern.” Of course, not all early art based on New World themes was fanciful. John White, the first English illustrator in America, is represented in the show by several watercolors. In 1585 he sailed to Virginia, and spent a year at Roanoke Island, where England first attempted a colony. While, there. White painted more than 60 detailed water colors, Published in 1590, his works gave Europeans a remarkably accurate glimpse of America. ASCS News No Deficiency payments Required For 1975-Crop Wheat And Barley Secretary of Agriculture Earl L, Butz announced on December 31 that it will not be necessary to make deficiency payments for 1975-crop wheat and barley. As provided by the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973, deficiency payments shall be made to producers when the national weighted average price received by farmers for the first five months of the marketing year -- June-October for wheat and July-November for barley is less than the established target price for these crops. The national weighted average price received by producers for the first five months of the 1975 marketing year was $3.63 per bushel for wheat and $2.55 per bushel for barley. Since this is in excess of the target price of $2.05 for wheat and $1,13 for barley, there will be no deficiency payments. Change In Address Or Ownership In order that records may be kept current, notify your ASCS office of any change in address and also if there has been any purchase or sale of land. Application For New Grower Allotment February 15, 1976 is the final date for filing for c new farm feed grain or tobacco allot ments. Lease And Transfer Of Flue-Cured Tobacco Producers may now enter into a lease and transfer agreement. These forms are available at the county office and are required to be signed in the office by both the Lessor and Lessee, and if the transferring farm is owned by one person and operated by another, then both the owner and operator are required to sign the agreement. Jaiif Buyer 766-6944 ,^mi IliliebraMd 9»!i-4:(7K LAREW-WOOD, INC IN S U R A N C E - REAL ESTATE DEI O tA lIO B ' 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. 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 Cartner Road, this property offers many fine investment op portunities, The owner wants a total sale. We will be glat' 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 nrnporty. Siiulhwixxl .\rri‘s - Have youseen thenew section whicn is now open'; Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots, CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 R E A L E S T A T E TIIE LAND "AN INVKSTMKNT FOR ALL TIMES” PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM - fenced w-grassland, live stream, small lake; good dwelling, several out- ImildinRs-most desirable location-call for particulars. LARGE TRACT-Central part of county-stream and rail- -much potential for the investor-priced in the present market range. S.MALL TRACTS--4 to .5 acres-very picturesque, wooded and open-some have live stream. Restricted to protect your wise investment. READY TO BUILD? We can offer you a perfect lot for UNDER$2500-.! WATER IS ALREADY AVAILABLE! Choice lots ill a choicearea. Call Now!! LEVEL BUILDING LOT atcesible to I-40-Suitable for any style home-Reasonable. A VERY SCENIC S.’\L\LL TRACT near Mocksville and 1- in-Over 3 acres. K,\R,MINGTON AREA-under 20 acres of nice level land H-,slreani. abundance of road frontage, all grassed and fenced. Very convenient to all areas. 10 ACRES WITH SMALL IIOUSE-over 500' road fron tage. partially cleared, woodland, stream. Four room house needs much repair. Call for details. HOUSES COZV :i BEDROO.M home on a nice corner lot. Llving- rimni features a decorator fireplace. Kitchen has an unusual amount of cabinet space. Carport; nice trees and siirubhery. $i:i.500. tiUil SI), FI', OLDER STYLE HOME which has been renovated. It features fireplaces in three rooms, modernized kitchen, old style bathtub on legs, large lot. Priced in :iO's. Must see!! M W H E SHOW you .NEW LV CO.N.STRUCTED HO.MES l\ I),\\IE COl,NTY BY SEVERAL REPUTABLE HI II.DERS-SO,ME M,AY QUALIFY FOR TAX BREAK- V lM E ItO lS STVI.ES A,\D PRICES TO CHOOSE KH()M--( ALL FOR LOCATIONS RE.NTALS 'References Required) \Nailable in Feb,-3 bedroom. I bath, central heat, with carport, Nice lot, month. OR Myrtle (irinies Res, B34-5797 t ALL ii34-58UU OR Jean Hauser Res, (i34-;;8«4 HieBronHei|HemeFinder Member of WIniton-Salem r^ultipal Lifting Service SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Your dream nome. KeaulHui new colonial split foyer. Large livingroom , form al 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._______________________ NORTH M AIN S TR E E T - Beautifully restored 2 story colonial home. O ver 3,000 sq. ft., new electric heat pump, central air, fully insulated, plus beautiful kitchen With cabinets galore, approximatei.v ;>ii .irre lot. Sec to appreciate. I'.V R M IN li iti.\ - uoou miy lor yoim g couple, Dedroom home, 2 out buildings. local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only $9,000. .Now rancher under construction - Mr. Handy Man, this is for you. Bring your tools and finish this house to your desire. 2300 square feet, under roof, 7 large rooms, lawn sowed* shrubs set out, double garage, large wooded lot, paved street* A good buy for someone. Only $15.750. fiOi NO RTH - :i bedroom home, only 3 years old, in excellent condition, carport and large lot. No dovvii paym ent to qualified buyer. Only <20.500._________ N E A R ADVANlt^b - Very nice home with approxim ately acre, new carpet, living room, fireplace, large kitchen with separate dining area, breeiew ay and attached garage, full basement. Only $22,000. l^ c a l telephone to Winston-Salem. 3 BEDROOM bK lL'K rtANCHfcJK - lull basement, carport, drive-in garage in basement, fireplace in basement, Cornatzer Road near Iflckory H ill. $22,500. NORTH M A IN S T R E E T - Beautiful restored home,, with lovely carpet and wall paper. Solid wood paneling, partial basement, fenced back yard, large garden space. Must see this one today. Only $25,500.___________________________ O FF M ILLIN G ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home. I'-i! baths, only 1 year ■ old. Only $22,500. No downpayment; to qualified buyer. H O LLID A Y ACRES - 7 room brick home. Very nicely decorated, fireplace, stove, dishwasher, carpet. Chain Link fence around yard. Ideal for children. Excellent buy. H IC K O R Y H ILL C O U N TR Y CLUB - Beautiful 4 bedroom home, huge den with fireplace, form al diningroom , plus breakfast room . 2fe baths, plus 2 car garage. All this on beautiful lot overlooKing golf course. W ill consider rent with option to buy. Priced to sell. O FF HOI - 2 story Colonial home. Alm ost new. 4 bedrooms, hauge living room. 2 fireplaces, huge playroom , plus every modern convenience including a com pactor, dishwaslier, built-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful car pets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lotsi?.e, 1.18 acres.__________ NEW LISTIN G - F'armington - beautiful split foyer - 2100 square feei^ - form al dining room, living room with fireplace - also den with fireplace - 3 baths - central air - electric heat pump. Choose your carpet and colors now. One and one-third acres of land._____________________________________________________________ Com pletely furnished very nice 2 bedroom home. New furnace. Beautiful shag carpeiL -''4 acre lot. P rice $17,900.__________________________________ “ Ei)GK\VOOD CIRCLE - I ’-i acres land. Nice brick rancher, I 'j baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carporL Call today for annointmcni---- ---------------- - R AYM O N D S TR E E T - Nice 3 bedroom hom e,partial basement, large screened porch, bnilt-in china cabinet in dining room. Priced to sell S19.000. HOM ES W ITH A C R E AG E 11 ACRES - All fenced with com pletely rem odeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 out buildings. Reasonablv priced.__________^___________________________________ D A V IE AC A D E M Y RD. - IV4 acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard wood floors. 2 car garage. _________________________________ Y A D K IN V A L L E Y ROAD - 2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, form al living room, 2 car garaee. Price only $32,000. 3.78 acres - Union (jrove - Rem odeled 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, one bath, work shop 24 X 24, 20 apple trees, sits on a hill overlooking a 3 acre lake and a log house that is over 200 years old. If you are looking for a mini farm with a lot of goodies, this is it. Only $28.000__________________ ________________________________ N E A R S H E F F IE LD - 10.27 acres of land and very nice 2 bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one bat)i and screened back porch and central oil heat - a beautiful stream on the property. N E A R FA R M IN G TO N - fireplace, full basement. 3 acres land with 3 year Price ipdiic(‘ft$27,500. old rancher, den with A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 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. _____________________________________ C O U N TR Y LA N E A P A R T M E N T S FO R R E N T ■' ' ..... COMMERCIAL ^ COMMERCIAL 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, could be used for most any type sales^ offices or g a r^ e ._______ (i ACRES - With very modemTwell kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for in formation. ‘ Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244.__________ EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well esUbiished business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately 3'ii acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-6:<4-2244. Large store building for sale, in operation, good investm ent, good location. A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 107 acres along Southern Railw ay tracks extending from Hwy. 001 and Cartner Rd. to Hwy. 64. This is ideal peoperty for com m ercial or industrial developm ent. Can be sub-divided. __________________ p ,T B B A N T L E r S , S e u s t t o s e u UmclFinder 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. C H E R R Y H IL L ROAD -110 acres of beautiful farn) land plus a 3-bedroom brick home and a 2-bedroom fram e home. Also, a large feed |)arn. two tool siieds, a car shed and a iarm e tramp shed. About one third of the la^id is fenced and there Is a good stream across it. The owner will sub-divide the properly and it is offered at a very attractive price. Lovely ^'4 acrc lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice s'toraee building. P rice <4,200. Y A D K IN C O U N TY - Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 story home only 3 years old. 2 baths, 3 years old. circular stairway, beautiful carpets. 27V,! acres land, large barn, 15 acres fenced. I acre tobacco allotment. Priced to sell._________________ •J6 acres near Sheffield at 1650 an acre. !).3.'i acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub divided. Reduced. <1.600 per acre. 111 \cres - 2.3 miles east oif MoclisvTlle oh Ttighway M. This is Ihe property you have been waiting for. SOO feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sRes. Call us today._______________________________ W OODED 1 acre land near 1-40 on Godbey Road. P rice <1,500. :tl ,\CRES - With beautiful 9 room home only 5 years old. f^arge lake, barn and outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksvflle. Call for ap pointment. D U LIN rT)AD - Six acres, beuulifuT wooded tract near 1-40, good road frontage, local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem. _____________ N E AR 1-40 - .Approximately 100 acres, stream, part wooded, long road frontage, lays good, gooti financing. ____________________________________ 15 acres - strealiiTbldliruuse and barn, part open, 4 minutes from M ocksville. Lots near M ocksville - partially wooded. One lot with old log barn. 12 acres - stream , liood road frontage, part open, near M ocksville, priced to sell. CHES'I'NUT W AY R AN C H E TTE S - Lovely wooded and ODCii 2 - 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient t<i Winston-Salem._________ l.l ,\('HES • Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. P A V E D RO AD - Old two-story house. Nice trac^t of land. Will subdivide. P riced to sell .______________ 33 acres of land near Sheffield. Bear Creek runs across the back of it and the land la y ^ e a l w ell. Call us today for a showing. acre.' ” .Mocksville. stream , part wooded. Only <895 per NOW RENTI.N’G - .Mobile homes and m obile home spaces in 1-40 .Mobile Home Park - 1-4« at Farm ington Exit. Space, <31. M obile home com pletely furnished, <100, ____________________________________________________________________ I!i7i .Mobile Home - 12 x 65, on I '2 acres of land, garage, carport, stream , paved road, furnished, 2 fire alarm s, priced to sell quick. <7100. Only A Sample Of Our Listings • Call For Information on OthersHf cinlleq Reqllii & In/uroiKe va WE BUY EQUITIES liZ V lB 2070 Beach StrBet/722 7136 WinttonSalem The Brantley Bunch Graham Maditon-634-5176 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2105 Martha Edwards - 634-2244 ^am J^ ow ejM S 3 4 ;5 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ u tgn e^ «m ^ ^ lOB D.WII (O I NPY FNTF.RPRISU RUCORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976 Administratix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratix of the estate of Everette R. Koontz, 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 July, 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 15th day of January, 1976. Janie W. Koontz, Ad ministratix of the estate of Everette R. Koontz, deceased. M5-4tn William E. Hall, Attorney NOTICE OF RESOLUTION FOR CHANGING THE VOTING PLACE FOR FAR MINGTON PRECINCT, DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, The Board of Elections has determined that the old school gymnasium is no longer suitable as the voting place for the Farmington Precinct and that the Com munity Center located on the same grounds is suitable for use as the voting place 'for said precinct. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by The Board of Elections of Davie County, North Carolina: (1) That the voting place for Farmington Precinct, Davie County, North Carolina, be changed from the Farmington Gymnasium to the Community Center and that the Community Center to remain as the voting place for said precinct until changed by Official Board. (2) That the Executive Secretary of The Board of Elections shall give notice of this resolution by ad vertisement in the Davie County Enterprise-Record on the 15th, 22nd and 29th of January, and the Sth of February, 1976, securing a Publisher’s Affadavit certifing said advertisement; by posting a copy of this resolution at the Davie County Courthouse door; and by mailing a copy of this reMlution to H. R. Hendrix Chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Com mittee and Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Democrat Executive Committee. (3) That on elections days the Community Center be closed an^ that only election officials and those participating in the voUng process be allowed on said premises. At t h e r e g u l a r MEETING OF THE DAVIE CdU NTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS on January 9th, 1976j motion for adoption of the above resolution was made, seconded, and passes unanimously. This the 9th day of January, 1976 H.C. Gregory, Chairman DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS M5-4tn Executor's Notice NORTH CAROLINA D^VIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Myrtle Sain Hendrix, 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 1 day of August 1976, or thisnoticewill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of January 1976. Richard Lee Hendrix, Executor of the estate of Myrtle Sain Hendrix deceased. ■ l-29-4(n !Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Agnes D. Vickers, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July, 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 22nd day of January, 1976. W. Clyde Vickers, Ad ministrator of the estate of Agnes D. Vickers, deceased. William E. Hall, Alt. 4-tn 1-22V n o t ic e o f SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 75 SP 83 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, and M. C. Benton, JR. and Wife, ELIZABETH H. BENTON VS DON HENDERSON and Wife, MARILYN S. HENDERSON 1. Pursuant to a Deed of Trust dated June 29, 1973, by and between DON HENDERSON, party of the first part, WILLIAM C. MYERS, Trustee, party of the second part, and M. C. BENTON, Jr. and Wife, ELIZABETH H. BENTON, • parties of the third part, as recorded on July 3,1973, in Deed of Trust Book 86, Page 571, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, pursuant to a Power of Sale contained therein, a sale will be held by GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR., SUB STITUTE TRUSTEE, (see Deed of Trust Book 91, Page 110, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina) of the real property described in Paragraph 3 hereinafter. 2. The 19th day of March, 1976, at 10:00 o’clock A.M., at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, is set as the date, hour and place of sale. 3. The real property to be sold is an unimproved portion (with the exception of some roads) of a mobile home development known as La Quinta Mobile Home Estates and which property to be sold initially contained 62.31 acres, more or less, and from which amount has been excluded property released in Release Deeds recorded in Deed Book 91, Page 430, and in Deed Book 92, Page 295, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and which excluded portions are known and designated as Lots 63 through 71, and 81 through 88 and that portion of Lot 62 included in the above-mentioned Deed of Trust, all being in Block B, Section 11 of La Quinta, recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 132, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and a 3.06 acre tract, more or less, and a 2.274 acre tract, more or less, and Lot Number 17, Block J, a release deed for which lot is recorded in Deed Book 97, Page 520 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference being made to the aforesaid Release Deeds for a more specific description of the property released from the initial Deed of Trust, which is being foreclosed. 4. La Quinta Corporation is the owner of record of the real property being foreclosed as of the date of posting of this Notice of Sale, with the exception of a part of Lot Number 102, Block B, which is owned by Johnny D. Roop, and Wife, Barbara B. Roop, Lot Number 16, Block J, which is owned by Guy E . Hollifield, (the aforesaid Lots referring to the sub-division Plat of La Quinta sub-division as recorded in the Plat Book of Davie County, North Carolina and located in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina) all of which real property is subject to the Substitute Trustee's interest in said real property. 5. The terms of the sale are as follows; the said real estate shall be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash with the cash deposit to be made by the highest bidder at the sale to be in the amount of at least FIVE PERCENT (5 percent) of said bid. 6. The property will be sold subject to such easements, restrictions, encumbrances, liens and taxes as appear of record. 7. This Notice of Sale is issued by the undersigned pursuant to Findings issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Counly, North Carolina, on the 28 day of January, 1976. GEORGE E DOUGHTON, JR., Substitute Trustee Hamrick, Doughton and .N'ewlon Attorneys at Law P.O.Box 2759 2225 Wachovia Building Winston-Salern.NC 27102 Telephone: (919)725-0433 2-5-4tn Koreiit Service The Department of Agriculture’s Forest Service manages about 187 mili 'n acres, an area equivalent to tue land covered by West Virginia, Virginia. Pennsylvania. New York, Ohio, Kentucky, and North Carolina. NOTICE OF RESOLUTION FOR CHANGING THE VOTING PLACE FOR SMITH GROVE PRECINCT, DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, The Board of Elections has determined that the old school gymnasium is no longer suitable as the voting place for the Smith Grove Precinct and that the Fire Department Building located on the same property is suitable for use as the voting place for said precinct. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of Elections of Davie County, North Carolina: (1) That the voting place for Smith Grove Precinct, Davie County, North Carolina, be changed from the Old Smith Grove Gymnasium to the Fire Department Building and that the Fire Department Building to remain as the voting place for said precinct until changed by official board. (2) That the Executive Secretary of the Board of Elections shall give notice of this resolution by ad vertisement in the Davie Counly Enterprise-Record on the 15th, 22nd and the 29th of January, and the Sth of February, 1976, securing a Publisher’s Affadavit certifying said advertisement; by posting a copy of this resolution at the Davie County Courthouse Door; and by mailing a copy of this resolution to H. R. Hendrix Chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Com mittee and to Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Democrat Executive Committee. (3) That on election days the Fire Department Building be closed and that only election officials and those participating in the voting process be allowed on said premises. (Exception Fire Personnel) AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELEC3TI0NS on January 9th, 1976, motion for adopting the above resolution was made, seconded, and passed unanimously. This the 9th day of January, 1976. H.C. Gregory Chairman Davie County Bo^rd of Elections l-15-4tn NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, March 23,1976 in the STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ON THE ISSUANCE OF $43,267,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of DAVIE Ctounty that, pursuant to the provisions confined in Chapter 854, Session Laws of 1975, the General Assembly of North Carolina has called a State election to be held in each County of the State of North Carolina on Tuesday, March 23, 1976 at which the question of the issuance of $43,267,000 State of North Carolina State In stitutions of Higher Education Capital Improvement Bonds will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina, which question shall be voted on. The issuance of the State Institutions of High Education Capital Improvement Bonds has been authorized by CSiapter 854 of the 1975 Session Laws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote on the question in said election. The polls for said election will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.; provided, however, that at voting places at which voting machines are used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 P.M. Absentee ballots will be allowed in said election. In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina, the times and places for registration and the names of the elections officials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the voting places may be obtained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election should contact the County Board of Elections. Dated this 19th day of January, 19/6. H.C. Gregory Chairman, County Board of Elections NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, March 23,1976 in the STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ON THE QUFSTION OF AMENnMP:NT': TOTHK Constitution of North Carolina NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of DAVIE County that the General Assembly of North Carolina has called a State election to be held in each County of North Carolina on Tuesday, March 23, 1976 at which the questions of amending the Constitution of North Carolina will be sub mitted as follows: QUESTION NUMBER 1 FOR or AGAINST con stitutional amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize the State, counties, cities or towns, and other State and local governmental entities to issue revenue bonds to finance or refinance for any such govern mental entity or any nonprofit private corporation, regardless of any church or religious relationship, the cost of acquiring, constructing and financing health care facility projects, such bonds to be payable from the revenues, gross or net, of any such projects and any other health care facilities of any such governmental entity or non profit private corporation pledged therefor. QUESTION NUMBER 2 FOR or AGAINST con stitutional amendment to permit the (Jeneral Assembly to enact general laws to authorize counties to create authorities to issue revenue bonds to finance, but not to refinance, the cost of capital projects consisting of industrial, manufacturing and pollution control facilities for industry and pollution control facilities for public utilities, and to refund such bonds, such bonds to be secured by and payable only from revenues or property derived from private parties and in no event to be secured by or payable from any public moneys whatsoever. The submission of the Con- sitiutional Amendments have been authorized by Chapters 641 and 826, respectively, of the 1975 Session Laws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote on each question (amendment) in said election. The polls for said election will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.; provided, however, that at voting places at which voting machines are used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 P.M. Absentee ballots will be allowed in said election. In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina, the limes and places for registration and the names of the elections officials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the voting places may be obtained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified voters may be ob tained from the Counly Board of Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election should contact the County Board of Elections. Dated this 19th day of January, 1976. H.C. Gregory Chairman, County Board of Elections 1-29 2tn Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Nellie Louise Lawson, 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 15th day of July 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 18th day of June 1975 Tommy Virgil Leonard, ad ministrator of the estate of Nellie Louise Lawson deceased. Peter W. Hairslon, Atty I-15-4tn 1-29 2tn Hume Loans Tlie Veterans Administration has guaranteed or insured 9.1 million home loans to veterans since World War II. The good health and longevity of the people of Hunza are legendary, though generally e x a g g e ra te d . N a tion al Geographic says The inhabitants of the mountain princedom in northern Pakistan suffer from many of the illnesses of the outside world. Food from the outside, arriving over a new road, has altered the Hunzukuts' traditional diet, based largely on fruits and grain Some now use margarine instead of a fine cooking oil pressed from apricot seeds Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- ministratrixs of the estate of James C Haltz. deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the un dersigned. This the :)Oth day of January, 1976. Evelyn R.Hciulrix. Mary R. Hupp, and Juanita U. Bowles of the estate of James C. Rallz, deceased. Peter Hairslon, Attorney 2-64tn LEGAL NOTICE Mr. G.B. Loflin, Secondary Roads Councilman, along with members of the Division of Highways, will meet with the Davie County Board of County Commissioners and any in- tcresled citizen lhal would care to attend on Monday, February 16.1976, at 7:00 p.m. in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse on Main Street in Mocksville, N.C. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the proposed annual secondary construction program for Davie County for Fiscal Year 1977. 2-5-2tn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Margaret Y. Ijames, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 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 2nd day of February, 1976. William H. Yelverton, Jr., 406 Contentnea St., Farm ville, N.C., Administrator of the estate of Margaret Y. Ijames ' deceased. 2-5-76 Y a d k in V a lle y Yadkin Vailey will go to Bear Creek Baptist church February Sat 3p. m. toattenda baptismal service. Chris Kenny underwent surgery Sunday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for an appendectony. He would appreciate and enjoy cards, a so let's remember to include him in our prayers. Mrs. Ralph Graley’s mother and father were among our many visitors at church on Sunday. Mrs. Jim Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hibbs and Miss Margarete Hart all of Iowa attended church service at Yadkin Valley Sunday. Mrs. Clint West was able to attend church on Sunday evening while her sister stayed at home to care for their mother, Mrs. Crowell Black who is a bed patient all the time. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle Saturday night to honor an aunt, Mrs. Stella Hauser and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hibbs and Miss Margarete Hart all of Iowa. Lots of relatives enjoyed a large table of food and enjoyed talking about old times. Bert Smith has been a patient at Davie County Hospital since last Sunday. He will be tran sferred to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Jeannette Smith is recovering from her surgery which she had a few weeks ago. We all wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Faye Miller spent the weekend at Shreveport, La. with Mr. and Mrs. Justin Kennard. Letty and Wesley. They are still missing North Carolina and the children can't wait until school is out so that they can come and spend the summer vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. The Yadkin Valley Womens Mission Fellovsship will meet Feb. 10 at the home of Mrs. Larry Parker. All women of the church arc urged to attend Nrufoundland Newfoundland, joining with mainland Labrador, tecame Canada's youngest province in 1949, Until then a separate dominion, she issued her own stamps which commemorated her history, resources, and rulers. National Geographic savs This Week February 4, 192() Fifty Years Ago by Jerry I’aige Fifty years ago it seems that Congress was very busy. In an article on the front page of the Mocksville Enterprise dated February 4, 1926 it states that of the 11,737 bills introducted in the two months of the present session only three became law. Of interest about Lt. Cmdr. Byrd was this article also datelined from Washington: Convinced by his experience as commander of the navy scction of the MacMillian ex pedition last summer that exploration of the artic by aircraft is practical. Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Byrd, retired, is to lead an in dependent expedition into those regions this year for scientific observaiion and possibly a flight to the pole. Officially the navy is not lo be connected with the expedition, which is to be financed with the aid of prominent Americans, among whom are John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Vincent Astor and Edsel Ford. The article ended with saying that Commander B yd expects to have four aviators with the expedition as well as what ship and ground crews are necessary. It is his hope that the navy will permit Floyd Bennett, aviation pilot of Waterburg, Vt., to accompany him as he did on the MacMillan expedition. Bennett has been in aviation work since he enlisted in 1917. Wonder what the people of fifty years ago would say of the present times. Here’s an article that stays much in the news- fashions. In part the article stated: After 30 years of research that included observation of 4,170 co eds, a Stanford University professor has just announced the all-important discovery that girl’s don’t wear as much as they used to.... Within the past three decades the clothing worn by a co-ed has decreased by one-half...at least. ......Her skirt waxes in altitude and wanes in cir cumference. Why, back in the 90’s if a co-ed’s skirt hem was as much as eight inches off the ground~oh, boy!.... Ten feet or so used to be the usual circumference of her skirt in the nineteenth century....... And petticoats? Miss Co-Ed in 1895 used to wear seven of them...... This wedding was announced: Miss Nan Foster and Mr. Ray Cornatzer, both of Smith Grove, were quietly married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foster. Wednesday evening, Jan 27. Mr. J. H. Foster Esq., performing the ceremony. We wish for them a long and happy life together. Oak Grove News The health of this community is not so good at this writing, the people seem to be suffering with colds; Mr. D. B. Moss, who has been sick for the past few days is some belter now; Mrs. Mood Haneline spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Hepler; Mrs. Larence Summers spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Mc- clamroch; Mrs. C. B. Leonard has returned home again after a two weeks stay at Mr. Edd Sanford’s. Mrs. Emma Whitaker who has been spending some time in Winston-Salem with her daughter, Mrs. Harp Boger, has returned home again. Farmington News Miss Vada Johnson delightfully entertained quite a number of friends Tuesday evening at a Valentine party. The Senior Class of the Farmington High school was delightfully entertained at a week end party by their prin cipal, Mrs. W. S. Welborn, at her lovely home in Wilkesboro; The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Johnson, of Fort Valley, Ga., will be interested in hearing that they have moved to Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Johnson is one of the most wide- a-wake salesmen of Brock Candy Co. Fiv k News Mr. B. F. Rummage is con fined to his room with measles; Mrs. J. C. Smith spent several days last week with her son, Mr. J. L. Smith near Augusta; Miss Florence Smith is very sick with pneumonia; Several from here attended the sale at Mr. Pink Hendrix’s at Bixby last Saturday; Mrs. George Jones is very sick at this writing. Locals (Mocksville) Miss Stella Williams spent the week end in Asheville; Captain C. N. Christian is ill with in fluenza, we regret to state; Mr. Troy Vanzant spent the week end in Danville, Va., with relatives; Mrs. W. E. Kennen, of Farmington, spent the week end with Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Miss Sallie A. Hanes has returned from a visit to friends in Rockingham; Miss Daisy Hampton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, in Gad sden, Alp.; Mrs. Aimer Furr returned home Sunday after an extended visit with her parents at Albemarle; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Green, Mr. G. G. Walker and Attorney Brock are spending some time in Florida. Miss Margaret Bell and Miss Fronie French spent the week end in Elkin, the guests of Mrs. Mason Lillard; Miss Regina Horn left Monday for Florida where she will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Scarr Morrison; Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Choate have moved from Cooleemee into their handsome new residence here. We are glad to welcome them to Mocksville. Mock’s Church News Mr. Snow, our pastor, preached to us an interesting sermon Sunday morning; The rain and mud has not failed to visit us for the last few days; Mr. and Mrs. Snow, of Advance spent a few hours Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Jones, who doesn’t improve any, sorry to note. Mr. L. B. Mock and little son spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. 1. H. Mock; Mrs. Ed Beauchamp has been sick for a few days but is improving, we are glad to note. Harmony News' The present dates finds several cases of pneumonia in our community. Mr. Roy Heath, son of Mrs. Fannie Heath, has been real sick but is improving; little Rachel York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham York has pneumonia, also Miss Julia Hix has been confined to her bed since Christmas with pneumonia. Miss Foda Stack spent the week end with her cousin. Miss Swannie Jurney, of near Jen nings, N. C. The first Group Center meeting of the Harmony group teachers was held Wednesday at Harmony Farm Life School....The names mentioned were: Misses Ruth Grose, Lucy Tharpe, Leitha Privette, Thelma Garris, and Mr. T. B. Wetmore. Also Miss Pauline White, Miss Zolena Alexander, Miss Lois Woodsides. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lippard of Charlotte, have moved to Franklin, where Mr. Lippard holds a position as auditor. Miss . Lippard was before marriage. Miss Bertha Hick, of Harmony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hick Fulton Items The health of our community is not very good at this time; Mr. George Frye, who has been confined to his room for several weeks, is not any better, sorry to note; Mrs. D. L. Lanier is right sick at this writing; Mrs. F. S. Feezor of Badin is spen ding some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George i Frye. ' Mrs. Beulah Frye of Cooleemee spent the week end with homefolks; Mrs. Charlie Hege is improving, glad to note; Miss Iva Stewart spent Saturday night with Mrs. Ella Lanier; Little Miss Martha and Carylon Lanier spent Thursday night with their aunt. Miss Panthy Lanier. Fork Church News Jake Myers and family have moved into the village, oc cupying the Mrs. Eunice Sain house; Miss Winnie Davis entered Guilford College this week where she will take a special course during the present session and the summer ( school. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and son Bill, visited Mr. Tobe Smith and family of the Augusta neighborhood. Mr. Tobe has a daughter who is very ill of pneumonia; The Davis brothers, J. M. J. V. and W. Henry attended the funeral of Mr. J. L. Michael, at Lexington last Friday; Junius Foster, better known as “ Cooler,” of Miami, Fla., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Cooler has been in the land of flowers for the past several months and reports things lively in that part of the world. Four Corners FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DECEMBER 31, 1975 EATONS’ Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Mocksville, N.C. S7.356.90 8.75 735.98 BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1974 RECEIPTS: 1. Current assessments collected. 2. Number new members 35 (“' 254 3. Interest on lime uepu^iis, stocks, bonds 6. Total (lines I lu 3 inc.) 7. Net difference of advance assessments: (If your advances have increased since last report, this is a „ „ plus entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry .)8. Receipts 9. Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS: 12. Miscellaneous expenses SS64.83 13. Total expenses (lines 10 to 13, inc.) (Must not exceed 30% of the amount s)io»n on lines 1 and 3) N...S50. 0 1-1 Death beiieiils paid (Ni). 4K) No.SIOfi NO.S200. 20 15. Membersliip fees paid agents 16. Refunds 17. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 16, inc.) BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS: 20. Bank deposit Central Carolina Bank 21. Securiiici .Mncksville Savings and Loan (Act No. 2154) 22. Securities .Mocksville Savings antll cun (Act. No. 9431-1) 24. Total itssi t' LIABILTIK.'^: 25. Advance assessments 2^ loij; Ijjhiiiiies ,Sl Rl’ l t ,S $12,979.20 $8,101.63 115.05 $7,986.58 $20,965.78 $584.83 $2,800.00 4,000.00 8.75 120.73 $13,451.47 $505.16 $10,000.00 2,946.31 $13,451.47 $927.10 $927.10 $12,524.37 Numtu-r of assessments durinj: year 12 Race ^ Membership in pood standing at close of books 3009 1 hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersogned. undersigned. SUSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, thislElli da> of Jai[u:ii v 197ft y.irEinia W- liafii^. Notary Public My comimssiun expires Ocoiher I 197V Sc.ttciaiy -1 Street Address 328 North Main Street City MocksviUe.N.C. 27028 1 eicphonc number 704-634-2148 Leonard Shelton has returned home after spending a few days in Davie Counly Hospital. He is improving Several persons from this community attended the funeral of Mrs. Avery Reavis in Winston-Salem Thursday. She was a former resident of this community. L. S. Shelton, Sr.. Patricia Potts of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. Clarence Elm ore is gettting along nicely after spending several days in Medical Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., of Statesville and Ericka Triplett of Mocksville visited L. k Shelton, Sr., Sunday. Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children Saturday evening. r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1976 IID FOR SALE FOR SALE MISC.EMPLOYMEN.f FOR RENT SERVICES Cards Of Thanks Autos, Trucks FOR SALE - two 1951 Kisers ... one restorable and one can be used tor parts only ... call day 634-3303 or 634-5424 after 5:30 p.m. 1-15 4tpH FOR SALE ... 1974 Monte Carlo ... 22,000 miles ... black with vinyl top ... excellent condition ... call 634-2424. 1-15-tfnJ FOR SALE ... 1970 blue Mustand 350-Cleveland ... 3 speed ... call Robert McCarn ... 493-6749. l-29-2tnM FOR SALE ... 1973 Dodge Dart Sport... automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, AM-FM radio ... $2195. Phone 634-2716, Joe Snow. 1-29-tfnS FOR SALE ... 1969 Chevelle ... SS 396 ... 325 Stock ... positive traction ... straight seats ... 4 speed ... blue with white vinyl top ... call 998-8410 after 4 p.m. 2-5 2tpS FOR SALE ... 1968 Buick Wildcat ... good condition ... priced to sell. Call 634-5624. 2-5-ltnL FOR SALE ... 1974 MT 250 Honda ... 700 miles ... call 284- 2507. 2-5-2tpH CRESCENT TAX SERVICE Harding & Horn BIdg. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Call 634-2250 For All Apuointiiieiit For Si/i;nd Preparation Of AJI Trx Returns. CARPETS CLEANED In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor Caif today LONG'S CARPET CLCAtyiNG SERVICE Rl. 7 MocksviJIf. N,l , :7038 Homes FOR SALE: A House at 49 Davie Street, Cooleemee ... remodeled inside ... 2 bedroom ... kitchen, dining room, living room has fireplace... aluminum siding. Call 284-2718 after 5 p.m. l-I-76tfn FOR SALE ... 5 room frame house ... with basement ... 43 Watt St., Cooleemee ... call 284- 2132 after 4 p.m. 1-22 tfnF FOR SALE ... 12 X 60 Mobile Home, also a '62 Chevrolet Half Ton Pick-up truck. Mobile Home in good condition. Call 998-8604 after 6 p.m. l-28-2tp FOR RENT OR SALE ... five room house equipped with Siegler oil circulator ... located on 48 Duke Street, Cooleemee ... contact Bryan Sell, 634-2897. 1-29 2tnS FOR SALE ... 1€72 Mobile Home ... 2 bedroom ... IVi bath ... already on lot ... across from Cooleemee Shopping Center ... reasonable ... call 284-2019 after 4:00 p. m. weekdays anytime on weekends. 2-5-ltpB ^Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE ... rebuilt and refinished pianos ... call 998- 8959. 1-15 4tpC Unclaimed Lay-Away with Solid Oak Bedroom Ba. Due $598.22 Couple had new furniture stored in our warehouse for 6 months. Eill sacrifice group consisting of solid oak dresser, mirrow, 5 dr. chest, cannon-ball bed with mattress and foun dation; large herculon sofa, matching chair; 5 pc. dining room set. Payment plan to suit your budget. Free delivery. Ask for “ Lay-Away Group” at Statesville Salvage & New Furniture across Post Office, Statesville, N.C. or call 872-6576. 1-29-2tnS FOR SALE ... Hotpoint top loading washing machine ... igood condition ... $75 ... call Sonya Whitaker at 634-3794. 2-5 ItpW FOR SALE ... Hotpoint range and refrigerator ... $100 each ... will bargain... call David at 634- 5237 after 5 p.m. 2-5 tfnH Animals FOR SALE ... AKC Doberman Pinscher Pups. Ch. bloodline, ■ wormed, shots. Tails docked and dew claws removed. Also male at stud. Call 492-5342. l-29-2tpC FOR SALE ... apricot poodle ... 3 months old ... call 998-8829 Monday - Thursday. 1-29-tfnG FOR SALE ... thoroughbred appaloose gelding ... $200.00 ... also a childs pinto pony... bridal and saddle $35.00 phone 492- 5129. 2-5-2tnL FINANCIAL CO NSO LID ATE VOUR BILLS ... Home Improvement 2-5-ltnJ ... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704- 246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. FOR VOUR WALLPAPER needs contact M ERRELL FU RNITU RE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. lC-24-tfn F O R S A L E ...C u s to m 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 FOR FIE LD ' SIGNS, POSTERS, W ALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraving, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact M EDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704 ) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM KINDERGARTEN plus child care for working parents $20 week, one child, $35 for two. KIDDIE KAMPUS 634-2266, 634- 3901. 1-22 tfnK CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week. 634-2266, 634-3901. 1-22 tfnK For your fabric and dressmaking needs call Kay’s Dressmaking Korner ... 100 percent polyester, $2.98 yd. Phone 634-3139. 1-22 4tpC WANTED ... poplar trees over 14 inches ... $80 - $110 a thousand on the stump ... call Lexington 956-9926 or 956-6276. 2-5 2tpW W ANTED ... Pekingese puppies ... male if possible ... will accept female ... AKC registered ... 493-6558. 2-5 ItnG TAX refund, new report tells how to qualify for a tax refund of up to $400 even if you paid no tax at all in 1975. All forms sent free with order. Send $2 to ' Report, P.O. Box 622, Taylor sville, N.C. 28681. 2-5-ItpB Will keep children in my home call 634-3695. 12-4 tfnC ORNAMENTAL IRON Cu.stom Built WrouBht Iron In CsHl Iron Dvsii-ns JCohiniiis ‘ Swirs Kaitinps *l irc tscapcs •Gale.s »Spiral SlaVs "Designing l or Your Indiviviuul Needs'’ l-ree l.snmalcs Phone:998-8261 FORK WELDING SHOP TOM A. RICK 0-.vn.-r 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. 2-5-4lnI >1 ^Q oAtion* and An»wer* My son and I get monthly social security survivors payments on my husband’s earnings record. 1 understand that if my son continues in school full time, he can get monthly payments after he's 18. Since he’ll be 18 next May, when should we notify social security that he’s going on to college after he graduates from high school in june? It won’t be necessary for you to get in touch with social security. Before your son reaches 18, he’ll get a questionnaire in the mail from social security asking if he plans to continue his education. He should an swer all the questions on the form and return it to social security. His eligibility for monthly social security checks will continue until he’s 22 if he attends school full lime and remains un married. When I was married a few years ago, I was advised to change my name with social security and 1 did. I’ve just been divorced and I'm resuming my maiden name. Sould I report this change in my name, too? It's important that your social security record be correct so that you get proper credit tor your earnings. Just call or write any social security office and give them the new in formation. You’ll get a duplicate card in your maiden name, but with the same number. I’ll be 65 in May. I’m not planning to apply for monthly social security payments for a couple of years, but I do want Medicare coverage. When should I apply for it? You should apply at any social security office 2 or 3 months before you reach 65 so that . your Medicare protection will start the month you’re 65. You’ll need your birth certificate, social security card, and latest W-2 form just as If you .were applying for monthly social security retirement payments. My wife who’s covered by Medicare, just came out of the hospital. Because I’m away most of the day, I have a woman coming in to help my wife get around the house until she’s feeling stronger. Will Medicare pay for this woman’s services? No, that kind of service is considered custodial care and is not covered by Medicare. If you’ll refer to the new edition of Your Medicare Handbook, you’ll find a list of all the services (hat are covered and all (hose not covered by Medicare. My wife, who's only 34, may need a kidney transplant. Her doctor said we might be able to get help from Me^care for the costs of the transplant. I that possible? If you’ve worked long enough under social security, you and your dependents can get .Medicare protection to help pay for a kidney transplant or dialysis and other health care costs for a chronic kidney disease. You should ge( in tourch wi(h any social security office as soon as possible (o apply. SARACGVEN’TRY If interested in buying or selling Sarah Coventry jewelry call Betty Hoots 998-4925. l-8-tfnS HOME SALESMAN WANTED Excellent earning op portunity ... Need experience FHA-VA Home Salesman to sell directly to the home buyer in your local area. We do a total tiu'nkey job. Well established, AAA-I rated, modular and panelized home manufacturer. We aid in processing loans and procuring prospects. Will consider building a speculative house in your area to be used as a temporary model. Write: Box 525X, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, giving your complete qualifications. Be sure to in clude address and telephone number so that interview can be scheduled soon. l-15-6tnN Call 919-998-5121 for Bookeeping services to be done in my home. l-29-4tnO NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veali, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitock, 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. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^^ufelon|^wj|detv^f^^v^ Y O U A N D T A X E S DO YOU KNOW THAT: W he'i you hove your returns prepored by us you im m edioiely becom e entitled to oui YEAR ROUND SERVICE ai ('o odditionol cost to you W e «nll be happy to assist you with such otf-seoson services os ton planning (or unusual (m anciol tronsoctions, estimotes. to » oudits etc that eilects a prior return or next years return W e are fiimly committed to Our policy ot ever^ service possible to our clients See us toon for the co n fid en lia t prapa- ration of your t a i return HftR B LO C K tH{ MCOWE T*l PCO«>l{ Weekdays: 9A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays: 9A.M. to 5 P.V. Phone: 634-3203 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 ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown..phone 634- 2244 EXCELLENT OP- portunity for life-time career or part-time work for well- groomed men or women, or husband and wife team with well-established compariy. Earn while you learn. No prior experience needed. We train you to insure your success. If interested call 919-835-4440 or write to: Opportunity, 117 Dogwood Dr., Jonesville, N.C. 28642 for appointments. 1-29-2tpS W ANT TO WORK PAR T TIME -FU LLTIM E 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., $2.30 per hour plus bonus system - No experience necessary. Will train. Must have pleasant phone voice and enjoy talking to people. Apply Room 18, Ark Motel - Mocksville, N. C., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. An equal opportunity employer. 2-5 Up W ANTED ... experienced kitchen help ... 2nd and 3rd shifU ... call 634-2621 ... after 4 p.m. 2-5 ItnM Part time Security Guard needed for Mocksville facility. Apply in person at Ingersoll- Rand Company on Feb. 6th between 9-5 at the Guard Station in rear of plant. 2-5-ltnA AVON LIVEN UP YOUR LIFE AND EARN M ONEY, TOO. Sell quality products made by the world’s largest cosmetics company. Interested call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Ut. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 2-5-ltnL EARN M ONEY... an average of $20 -!40 per evening ... self employed ... set own hours doing home party shows ... no initial investment ... sell Princess House Products ... for information write J. Styers, I P.O. Box 194, Pfafftown, N.C. 27040 2-5-ltnS ! 9-26-tfn 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 Mobile Home and Spaces to Rent ... 2 and 3 bedrooms ... West Side Mobile Home Park ... 1-mile from city limits ... call 634-5959. 11-6-tfnW FOR R E N T ... approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association building ... call 634- ,2159 for more information. 1-15 tfni FOR RENT ... Johnson Trailer Court... on Hwy. 158 ... 2 bedroom ... references required ... no children ... phone 634-5130 during the day and night call 634-2057. 1-15 tfnM -V.0TIO/V ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS W £ ), DAM P, LEA K Y BASEM EN TS AN D CRAW L SPACES FIXED CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. C A ll COIUCT; 0-919-784-8600 Lifetime Guarantee fREE ESTIMATES TAX RETURN PREPARATION individual and Business also ... COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE "Tailored To Small Businesses" DAVIE TEMPORARY SERVICES 346 Wilkeiboro St. 634-3101 Houri: 8-5 Wt>ekly - Evening* 8i Saturdays by appointment REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Worit J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. 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...R obert 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 M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK B R O TH E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s ofhce, Mocksville. «12-tfnB WORKING PARENTS. Child care, kindergarten^ easy access - all at KIDDIE KAMPUS. $20 week. 634-2266, 634-3901. 1-22 tfnK DAVIS To all those who expressed concern in many ways during the illness and death of our husband, father and brother, Everette Davis, we would like to express our sincere gratitude. The many kind expressions of sympathy helped us bear our great loss. The Family of The late Everette Davis COOK The family of the late Robert Vironia Cook of Cooleemee would like to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the flowers, food and many kind expressions of sympathy shown them during the loss of their loved one. May God bless each of you in a special way. Family ofR. V.Cook Cooleemee WAGNER We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the members of the Jerusalem Fire Dept, who so promptly an swered our call on Monday morning. Their quick response saved our home and belongings. We would also like to thank all of our friends and neighbors who came and offered assistance. Your concern meant so much to us in our time of need. The M.M. Wagner’s FOR RENT ... House in Cooleemee ... 36 Watt St. ... phone 278-2545 after 6 p.m. 2-5-2tpM FOR RENT: One bedroom apartment on South Main Street. Call 634-2721 after 5:00 p. m. 2-5-3tpH Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 o f f ic 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. A ! E mDRIiiING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 998-4141 WANIEB TO BU Y Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. = |/Vill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows I . , jilso, 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 ^ Night Phone 9 1 9 - 4 7 6 ^ 5 ^ I I ATTENTION All Art Students WE NOW HAVE CROSS STITCH RMBRODERY KITS On Your Art Supplies c!t Collette ' Supplies* Coming In Daily. Antique & Art Supplies Hwy. 601-North Phone (Beside Dewey'i Radiator 4 Body ‘ 'P) Shop! Route 4, Mocksville No. Ucense S567 HovtDepot St CONTACTSBrewer’sGlass &Mlrror For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doors To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White Bronze ir Plate Glass ic Mirrois -k Shower Doois if Storm windows and door repaired 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Deporstreet 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C.i 12B DAVIK COUNTY KNTliRI’RISi; RHCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1976 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 . NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C.Master Charge Westinghouse Y o u c a n b e s u r e ...if it’s W e s t in g h o u s e F R E E - W e s t i n g h o u s e F r e e z e r T o t h e f i r s t p e r s o n t o g u e s s w h a t i s i n t h e A n n i v e r s a r y P a c k a g e YOU CAN H O LD IT — YOU CAN SHAKE IT ch A th A tn c o u n ty ? ? ? L A l l y o u h a v e t o d o i s g u e s s w h a t i s i n i t . C l u e ’s w i l l b e w r i t t e n o n t h e b o x , a n d a n e w c l u e a d d e d e a c h w e e k u n t i l w e h a v e a w i n n e r Automatic Ice Maker Fills, freezes and dispenses ice cubes automatically. No trays to fill or spill. Ic e M a k e r $Q 95 O N L ^ J r W i t h P u r c h a s e O f R e f r i g e r a t o r Westinghouse SALES & SERVICE M o ii.'l I A ')0 1 P You can be sure...if it's Westinghouse Both Regular Value Of ‘19.95 Fabric Softener ---------------- Dispenser Kit Get An Agitator H..., 00., ,„d And Fabric Softener Hand Wash Agitators DlSpcnSCr K 11 FREE With Purchase Of Washer S a v e D u r i n g O u r A n n i v e r s a r y S a l e OUR 2 n d B ig 2 5 C u b ic F e e t C h e s t F r e e z e r O M . V •399!» Automatic Electric Dryer 13 Two cycle selections on timer; "Time-Dry'' and "Air Fluff" G Extra-large opening to drying basket □ Handy up-front lint collector □ Cross-Vane tumbling □ Automatic cool-down period O Safety start button, door safety switch □ Stationary drying shelf (optional accessory) a Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Model DE370P T a b le A n d 6 C h a ir s O N L Y 249 ; All Odd Chairs | Reduced I All Fox And Berkline Sofa&Chairs Reduced F r o m ^ 3 9 9 ® ’ T o $ | 4 Q 9 5 O N L Y I $SAVE$ Regular ^789^'^ O NLY \Miile Onh Onl\ Three To Sell " 1 4 9 ”OM.V WESTINGHOUSE LAWN-BOY Fingertip starting! Fingertip height adjustment! Offset front wheels and smooth tires! Lightweight magnalite deck! Pounds lighter 2-cycle engine that eliminates messy oil changing. Lawn Boy is the ideal mower for the suburban homeowner! See the full line of mowers, riders and Lawn-Boy lawn-care products. O N L Y M 3 9 ’ ® Regular 5 ONLY FI\ E LFFl T ille r C y c lo n e Regular < ^ ^ Q 9 5 A v e r a g e T a x D e d u c t i o n s , ^ 2 ,9 6 0 L o c a l l y For the average taxpayer living in Davie County, what arc the chances of his Federal income tax report getting a thorough checkup this year? To some extent, the luck of the draw will decide. A certain proportion of all returns, taken at random, will be scanned. Others, because of arithmetical errors or because some entries seem to be out of line, will be selected by the Internal Revenue Service computers for further examination. The auditors will have before them various guidelines. A principal one con cerns the relationship of the itemized deductions listed to the amount of income D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 c e n t s' Honor Davie Troopers Get Valor Awards Two Davie County troopers have been given the state's highest award for valor highway patrolmen can receive. William D. Grooms and Andrew C. Stokes received the awards Friday from N.C. Secretary of Transportation Jacob Alexander for pulling an unconscious man from his burning home on Oct. 13, 1975. The men received a plaque and a special gold name plate to be worn on thfir uniforms. The North Carolina K ate Highway Patrol Award of Honor Is given to a trooper who distinguishes himself tlu-ough gallantry at the risk of his personal safety beyond the call of duty while .saving life or property. • Grooms and Stokes entered a smoke - filled room and removed Ray Vickers from his Andrews Road home just b efore the house was suddenly engulfed in flames. Their act left the troopers with singed hair, and Vickers suffered only smoke inhalation. Stokes, 29, has been a troopei mi more than eight years. Grooms, 31, hs been with the patrol for more than five years. Both men are single. The fire was spotted at about 3 p.m. by a neighbor who called the fire department. Stokes was off - duty and shopping in a radio store in Mocksville when he heard the report on a C.B. radio that a man might be in the burning home. He ran out of the store and saw Grooms on patrol. They were the first to arrive at the fire. Hearing nwans from inside the house, they entered the smoke - filld house holding hands so neither would be lost. The smoke was so intense they could not open their eyes, nor could they breathe the smoke. Stokes put a towel to his face, held his breath, and felt around the room with one hand. The other hand was grasping Grooms who acted as a guide — letting Stokes move around the room without losing his path to the door and ready to pull him out should the smoke overwhelm him. Stokes said their efforts to save the man were spontaneous. "There was no decision made. We just heard a man inside and knew it was something we had to do.” The room was extremely hot, and the building became an inferno shortly after they evacuated the inan. “ 1 don't think we did anything any other person wuldn’t have done at the tim e," said Grooms. ‘‘It's something you've just got to do." Capt, L. S. Meiggs, commander of Troop E, which includes Davie County, said yesterday, ‘‘It’s an honor and credit to the troop and to the Highway Patrol that these two men have been recognized. ‘‘I would expect any trooper to react as these men did. I think in general the men in the Highway Patrol expect a certain amount of risk involved in being a member of the Highway Patrol. They must have courage to cope with the everyday responsibilities of their job. “ It takes more than the ordinary stamina to be involved in the Highway Patrol or law enforcement because you never know when you're expected to do the unexpected." reported. If the ratio seems to be unusually high, a more detailed check will be made. For Davie County taxpayers to know what is typical in the matter of deductions would be very helpful. A study made by the Commerce Clearing House, authoiity on tax law, based upon national data supplied by the IRS, indicates just how much the deductions have amounted to in recent years at each income level. In general, it shows, families throughout the country with earnings equal to the Davie County average, have been listing deductions of $2,960, or approximately 24 percent of their income. Among those with lower than average carinings, the deductions taken usually represent a relatively large proportion of their earnings. On the other hand, those in the higher brackets have smaller deductions on a percentage basis, although the dollar amount is greater. The figures show that while local families at the $8,000 to $9,000 level will be having deductions of $2,520, if they con form with the average elsewhere, those in the $10,000 to $15,000 bracket will be listing approximately $2,920. Of the $2,960 in deductions generally taken by families whose incomes equal the Davie County average, $370 is for con tributions, $1,069 for interest on loans, installment debt and the like, $1,103 for state and local taxes and $418 for medical and dental outlays. The Commerce Clearing House cautions that the deduction figures are merely a guide to what most people have been listing and that proper records must be kept to support all claims. Perkins Hearing ’ Hearings before the federal Atomic Safety and Licensing Board of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on the Perkins Nuclear Station In Davie I County have been set for March 15. I Chairman of the licensing board, I Frederick J. Coufal. wrote Duke Power Company and several op ponents of the project to tell them of tlie announced date. However, (he location of the hearings has not yet been decided. The hearings will concern Perkins' impact to the environment and the suitability of the site. Voter Registration Davie County residents who are not register^ to vote In (he March 23 Dem ocratic, and Republican Presidential Preference primary elections have Just over a week to rt!iif»te>T Persons wishing to register to vote in the primary must do so by S p.m. on February 23. Also, those who have moved from one precinct to another must transfer their registration for voter eligibility. To register, one should go to the Board of Elections office in (he courthouse which is open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday or to precinct registrars or precinct judges. Stolen Car Found A previously stolen 1964 Chevrolet hnpala was found abandoned on the Kerr Clement Road last Saturday morning around l a.m. by Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin. The vehicle was found in a ditch with the gear shift broken off. The vehicle is believed to have been stolen from the John McDaniel Used Car lot sometime Friday after 9:30 p.m. The owner was listed as Tony Wilson of Mocksville Rt. 4. HONOR AWARDS — Davie County troopers William D. Grooms (center) and Andrew C. Stokes are congratulated by Capt. L. S. Meiggs, commander of Troop E, for receiving the North Carolina State Highway Patrol Award of Honor. The troopers received plaques and gold pins Friday in ceremonies at Raleigh. The men were credited with saving the life of a man by pulling him from his burning home near Mocksville. (Post Staff Photo by Jim Boger) RJR Gift Of ^25,000 To Aid Programs For Northwest Area Students A gift of $25,000 from R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. to the Close Up Foundation of Washington, D.C. will help send high school students from 11 North Carolina counties to Washington this spring, Senator Robert Morgan announced Thursday. The gift will be used in counties in the northwestern section of the state. Counties involved are Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Davie, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes, Yadkin, and Forsyth. Close Up operates a program that brings high school students to Washington for a week and arranges for them to talk to Senators, Representatives, and officials in the Executive and Judicial branches of government. It is the only such foundation to receive any federal funds to support its operation. School superintendents from the 11 counties were informed of the Reynolds Industries gift at a luncheon held in Winston-Salem on Thursday. Scheduled to attend the meeting were Morgan and Charles B. Wade, Jr., Senior Vice President of Reynolds. Also present was Steven Janger, President of Close Up. Janger told the group that it was through Morgan’s efforts that Close Up first came Reflection o f a winter day is shown quite clearly in scene alon;; the Eaton Church Road in Davie County. (Photo by Jim Barringer) to North Carolina last year, when more than 200 students from four counties in the Raleigh area were taken to Washington in May. Those four counties-Wake, Orange, Durham, and Harnett - will participate again this year, Janger said. Under the program, one student and one teacher from each participating high school are given full fellowships to make (continued on page 2) Invesligation is continuing in the case of a Davie High School teacher charged with distributing marijuana according to Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter. Charged with distributing a controlled substance to a minor is Bruce Edward Hinkle, Jr., 31, of Mocksville. He was an industrial cooperative teacher at the high school before resigning Monday, February 2. Hinkle was released on a $2000 secured bond last week after a warrant for his arrest was served by Mocksville Policeman G. W. Edwards, the in vestigating officer. The department said they had been working on the case for Two injured In Wrecli Two local youths were injured in a single-vehicle accident Friday, February 6, on County Home Road, five miles west of Mocksville. Involved in the 11:15 p. m. accident was John Derrick Nichols, 16, of Mocksville, operating a 1959 twin axle truck which belonged to his father, Thomas Dean Nichols. The younger Nichols was ad mitted to Davie County Hospital following the accident. One passenger in the car, David Kenneth Blackwood, 15, of Cooleemee was slightly injured and was treated and released. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led better reported that the Nichols vehicle lost control when it ran off the right shoulder in a sharp left hand curve. It then came back on the road, swerved back to the right, and then left causing the vehicle to overturn in the roadway coming to rest on the right side after striking a fence. Damage to the truck was listed at $650 with another $25 damage to a fence belonging to Bill Carter of Mocksville Route 3. Nichols was charged with exceeding a safe speed. School Workshop Robbed The vocational workshop of the Davie High School was broken into sometime between 6 p.m. Saturday and 7:44 a.m. Sunday. Entry was gained by breaking a window in the workshop. Three wall storage lockers were opened and an assortment of hand tools, valued at approximately $100, were taken. Deputy Sheriff Richard L. Sharpe is investigating. Marijuana some time. According to the warrant, Hinkle did, on January 29, ‘‘unlawfully, willfully, and feloniously distribute a controlled sub stance to a student at Davie County High School. Said substance consisted of marijuana, listed under Schedule IV of the Controlled Substance Act.” The warrant said that Hinkle distributed the marijuana by dropping it from his hand into the pocketbook of the recipient, whose name was not released but was said to be 14 years of age. Hinkle was in his second year as teacher at the Davie High School. He had been scheduled to speak to the Mocksville Elementary PTA February 9, on drug abuse and how it affects elementary school children and their parents. Police say another speaker has been arranged. Court date for Hinkle has been set for Monday, March 29. National Guard Holds Riot Drill Rich Park tennis players stared in- crediously last Sunday as National Guardsmen dispersed smoke-bomb throwing rioters at Mocksville Elemen tary School. What actually took place was a Civil Disturbance Drill held annually by the National Guard. Sgt. Don Jewell, of the Mocksville unit, planned the event which brought in guardsmen from Elkin and Mt. Airy units, all members of Company C of the N. C. National Guard. Mocksville guardsmen played the “ heavy" in the drill, when around 20 of the men began to create a disturbance around 2:00 p. m. Sunday afternoon. They gathered on the elementary school ballfield and after refusing an order to disperse by Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter, gueardsmen in full riot gear were dispatched to the scene. In all, the disturbance lasted only around thirty minutes but during that time, smoke bombs were thrown and a number of "wounded" lay on the ground. Also participating in the "riot" were the Mocksville Fire Department and Davie County Rescue Squad. Captain Barham of Elkin, commander of the three units, gave his personal thanks following the drill to the local Rescue, Police and Fire departments for their help in making the drill a success. Davie County Tax Valuation Is Over '262-Million 7'o Bi^-Too llu^!I>u\iil liarrls, se\en-.vear-old son of .Mr. and .'Vlrs, David Harris of Davie .Vi'udemv cuniniunitv, (rys to see how lar he can reach around the giant poplar tree which is said to be the largest in D avie County. (.More photos on Page IB t Oavie County’s real, personal and utilities valuations for 1975 are $262,704,800 according to David Hendrix, county lax supervisor. This total represents a gain of $39,047,958 over the 1974 figure of $223,656,842. Hendrix said the loss on the elderly exempUon, which is allowed by state law, for the year was $4,183,968 and the loss on the personal exemption was $3,520,518 for a total of $7,704,486. The valuations of the real properly is pegged at $12li.4^0.174. the personal at $121,948,716 and the utilities at $14,265,910. Tax Collector Pauline Wagoner reported that tax collections for December were $783,'299.93, with $392,785.62 coming in on one day Tax collections for the month of January were reported at $130,976.25. Gene Smith, clerk for the town of ■Mocksville, reported that property valuations in the citv for 1975 were $57.8;t6.430 DAVIF. COUNTY FNTHRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976 Rotarians Hear Specialist On Heart Disease with February having been proclaimed Heart Montli, the Mocltsville Rotary Club had Dr. Earl Watts, an authority on heart disease, as their guest speaker Tuesday, February 10. Dr. Watts, a cardiologist and associate professor of medicine at Bowman Gray, was introduced by Dr. Franics Slate as "somewhat of a hometown boy," having lived in Davie County for a year in 1963. The Heart Fund was founded, Dr. Watts said, with the broad goal of aquainting the public with available data regarding the heart and heart disease, this nation's number one killer. In the early years of it's 30-year history, the Heart Fund has promoted research in the field, funding the main research in heart disease in the mid-1940’s and early 1950's. During that time, many advances were made, he said, such as the heart-lung machine which allows surgeons to reroute the blood away from the heart for surgery. "The Heart Association does not claim credit for all this research, of course,” the doctor said. "Work progresses more rapidly if you don’t worry about who gets the credit. It is a cooperative effort, with both public and private interests entering in.” In more recent years. Dr, Watts said, the Heart Fund has become more oriented toward community programs, such as screening for high blood pressure, high blood sugar, hypertension, and providing information and pamphlets to help identify high risk individuals. "This is a very active program with important contributions that cannot be overemphasized,” he said. High blood pressure was one risk that the doctor stressed, noting that some 40 million Americans probably have it, only a quarter of which have it under control. Other factors that increase the risks of heart attack or disease include diabetes, serum cholesterol, alcohol, and cigarette smoking. He added that while being overweight probably doesn’t cause heart disease, it increases the risks once it is present. Dr. Watts also said that heredity and sex (males are more prone to heart disease) also played a part in the heart risks. “So if you leave off all the things that are Breakin Is Reported A breaking and entering was reported Monday night at F. & F. Barbecue at Greasy Corner. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Stfeve Stanley reported that drinks, milk, hotdogs and cakes were taken in the breakin which was discovered around 4:30 a.m. ’Tuesday morning. Taken were 25 bags of potato chips, valued at 15 cents each; four pounds of hot dogs, valued at $5.00; 26 half pints of milk, valued at 25 cents and two cases of drinks, valued at 25 cents each. Investigation in the case is continuing. February being heart month. Rotarians Dr. Francis Slate (1) and Rev. Charles Bullock (r) chat with Dr. Kar! Watt.s before he talks on heart disease. good,” the doctor joked, "you may not live longer but it will seem longer. The best bet is to try to prevent the problem before it becomes a problem.” In other business, Rotary Secretary Arlen DeVito reported that 87 percent of the membership was present with 8 ab sent. Cecil Morris, noting the recent tragic earthquake in Guatamala, called on his fellow Rotarians to give through the United Way to aid that country, the money to be channeled through the United Way to the American Red Cross. Student visitors were Donna Burton and Scott Hare, seniors at Davie County High School. Visiting Rotarians Mark Crotts reported on the Rotary Convention at Pinehurst to be held in April. Other visiting Rotarians included Judge Preston Cornelius, of the 22nd Judicial District. Leave Lights On! The Davie County Sheriff’s Department urges county store owners to leave a light burning In the rear of their stores at night to aid deputies In making their checks. Masonic Lodge No. 134 Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will have an emergent communication on Friday, February 13, beginning at 7:30 p.m. to work in the second degree. March 23rd Voters To Decide Bond Issue For Uniyer^ties In addition to the presidential preference primary on March 23rd, North Carolina voters will vote on a $43.2-million bond issue to be used for construction programs on 13 of the 16 campuses in the University of North Carolina system. The bond program has the support of university officials and political leaders including state Treasurer Edwin Gill who said the indebtedness would pose no repayment problem to the state. The money is not going to be used for expansion, but to provide libraries, classrooms and other facilities needed to serve the current number of students, a UNC statement said. The bond program is not expected to force any increase in taxes. Of the total, $1.5 million will be used throughout the system to remove architectural barriers to the handicapped, to improve safety standards and to purchase land. Here is how the remaining funds would be divided among the 13 campuses: -A classroom and office building at UNC-Charlotte, $6 million. ~A classroom, laboratory and office building at UNC- Greensboro, $5.15 million. ~A library addition at Ap palachian State in Boone, $3.28 million. -A classroom, laboratory and office building at Fayetteville State. $4.38 million. -'B io lo g ic a l s cien ces classrooms and laboratories at North Carolina State in Raleigh, $2.7 million. - A classroom and office building at UNC-Asheville, $1.9 million. -A physical education building at UNC-Chapel Hill, $5.37 million. ~A classroom building at Pembroke State, $2.34 million. -Addition to the library at Elizabeth City State, $1.2 million. -A classroom and laboratory building at Winston-Salem State, $2.18 million. -A classroom building at Davie Academy Boosters Meet The Davie Academy Boosters Club met Monday, February 9, at the home of Mrs, Louise Cartner, President, Peggy Lambert, called the meeting to order, Ji»etla Snow called the roll and read the minutes of the last nieeting. Verla Cartner gave a lieasurer's report. A program was presented by Deputy Sheriff Junior Warren of Korsyth County, Katie MtClamrock assisted in the program. Deputy Sheriff Warren gave a demonstration on the use and importance of the breathalyzer machine. A raffle was held and the nieining was adjourned. f NC-WilmTngt^h, $1.67 million. )-An admfnlstraaon building at Western Carolina in CuUowhee, $3.42 million. ~A classroom building at North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State in Greensboro, $2.13 million. East Carolina University is not to get any of the funds as the legislature appropriated $28.1 million for the ECU Medical School. Also not included in those campuses getting part of the bond money are North Carolina Central University in Durham which was given ^.5 million by the 1975 legislature for a new law school building and the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem which was given $3.69 million by the 1974 legislature for a new classroom building. Special Grant Aids Students Pine Seedlings The Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District has 1,000 white pine seedlings and will distribute them in bun dles of 25 on a first come first serve basis to anyone who has a need for a wind row or other need. Distribution will start Thursday m orning, February 12th at the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District office on the third floor of the County Office Building. For In formation call 634-5011. This is a conservation project of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. (continued from page 1) the trip. Other studenU may go by paying the actual costs involved, and it is here that the Reynolds Industries donation will be used. “ We would expect this gift will generate an attendance of some 200 students from the 11 counties,” Janger said. Wade, the Reynolds Industries spokesman, told the superintendents that his company is “ pleased to make this contribution to better government.” “ In this bicentennial year,” Wade said, "we feel that a renewed interest in our government is very important. By giving young people an opportunity to examine their national government at close range, we believe we are making a contribution that will be valuable now and in the future.” In announcing the gift, Morgan praised Reynolds Industries’ action as a “step toward a better understanding of govern ment by our young people.” “ Having seen Close Up at work in Washington last year,” tlie Senator said, “ I know that this is not just another trip to the capital. These young people get to meet and question the national leaders and come away with a real knowledge of how government operates.” North Carolina students who participate in the program this year will leave for Washington on May 2. Illegal Use Of Telephone A former inmate of the Davie County Prison Unit has been arrested and charged with illegally using fictitious telephone numbers for charges in making long distance calls. The telephone calls were allegedly made by James Caesar, Jr. of Winston-Salem while he was an inmate at the Davie Prison Unit. Recently released, he was arrested in Winston-Salem. The charges were brought by the security unit of Southern Bell Telephone Company. As of Tuesday, Caesar was still in the Davie County Jail in lieu of $100 bond. 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday liv Ihe DAVIF. PUHLISHING Ct)M?,ANY MOCKSVJLLK KN'J'ERPBISE 1916 1958 Cordon I'otnlinson. DAVJK RKCOHD 1899 19.58 ('.O O LK EM I.K 906-1971 .Kdilt>r-Piil)lish(‘r Second Class Postage paid at '*oc(,sville, .\.C. SUHSCKim ON RATKS $6.00 per year in North Carolina; S8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents Car Is Total Loss Following Wreck Brake failure was listed as the probable cause of a single car accident Tuesday, February 10, on U.S. 64 at the Bethel Church Road in tersection, .4 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was Mary Jones Hatley, of Mocksville Route 7, operating a 1966 Pontiac. Mrs, Hatley complained of back injuries following the Occident and one passenger, Amy Jo Hatley, five months, was uninjured. According to State Patrolman J. C. Goodin, the Hatley vehicle was traveling south on Bethel Church Road when the brakes failed at the U.S. 64 in tersection. Her vehicle crossed U, S. 64 and went down an embankment where it struck a tree. The car was estimated a total loss. No charges were reported in the crash. Presidential Primary Voters May Mark 'No Preference’ all the Democratic Precinct Meetings Thursday North Carolina Democratic Party Chairman James R, Sugg announced today that all precinct meetings in the State will be conducted Thursday, February 12, at the polling place (voting place) in each precinct. In Davie the meetings will be at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the meetings is the election of vie officers to the precinct committee, followed by the election of five other active Democrats to the precinct committee. Delegates to the County Conventions will also be elected at the precinct meetings. Chairman Sugg encourages Democrats to become involved at precinct level. North Davie Ruritans Support Nuclear Plant North Davie Ruritans voted this week to support construction of the nuclear power plant in Davie County planned by Duke Power Company. The vote followed discussion of the proposed Perkins Plant at their Monday night meeting at the William R. Davie Fire Department. In other business, Jim Eaton gave a report on the Ruritan National Convention and the Ruritans voted to hold an all day barbecue on February 28. Mel Denton, alcohol and drug councilor at the Trl-County Mental Health Clinic, gave a program on alcoholism. When North Carolinians vote in the March 23rd presidential preference primary, everyone-- -even those who don’t prefer any of the candidates— will have a choice. The ballots, both Democrat and Republican, will have a "no preference” column in addition to the columns for the can didates. A no-preference vote will help send uncommitted delegates to the convention, registered Republican will have a choice between President Ford, former Gov. Ronald Regan of California and “ no preference” . A registered Democrat can choose between Gov. George Wallace of Alabama; Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington; Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas; former Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma; former Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia; Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona; or ‘‘no preference” . Those registered as in- Letters To Editor County Enterprise- Le«er to the Editor:Davie Record P. O. Box 525 Mocksville, North Carolina Dear Editor: H o b b y G r e e n h o u s e Association invites your readers to become members of this non-profit group. Anyone interested in plant culture, you need not own a greenhouse, may join. Hobby Greenhouse Association offers plant lovers an opportunity to communicate with fellow hobbyists across United States and Canada. Dues are two dollars per year and each member receives six copies of the newsletter. The Planter, free. There is a chapter forming in Winston-Salem. Anyone desiring additional information may write headquarters at P. 0. Box 674 Corte Madera, Ca. 94925 or 45 Shady Drive Wallingford, Ct. 06492. Thank you for your space. Mary Sanderson Vice President Please allow me to express my sincere appreciation to the staff of Lynn Haven Nursing Home who always go atwve and beyond their call of duty. It is such a comfort to me to be able to go home and sleep at night knowing my wife, who has t>een a patient there for four months, is being given the best possible care and attention. I feel strongly that one very big reason for the special care she and all patients at Lynn Haven receive is due to the leadership ’of a man who loves God ... Bob Hoyle. We in Davie County are lucky to have such a place as this but until the need arises, most of us are unaware of the ex traordinary work and sincere concern for others that is shown by staff at Lynn Haven. Our family is truly grateful to them and we pray God’s richest blessings on each employee for their care, concern and love to their patients and fam ily members. Granville Spry Cooleemee dependents, American Party, or “ no party” will not be allowed to vote. Somp oolilical leaders believe a no-preferencc vote would be simply a protest vote, a gesture that the voter rejects the system, the candidates or both. Others say that a no-preference vote could mean that the voter prefers someone other than those named on the ballots. By state law, the primary vote will determine the makeup of the delegation. Essentially, the percentages captured by the candidates will determine how many votes they will have on the first ballot at the con vention. After the first ballot the delegates are free. For the Republicans this means the state’s 54 delegates will be divided between the three choices based on the percentages for the first ballot. For the Democrats it is more complex. Of the 61 delegates, 46 will be chosen based on the vote percentages in each of the 11 congressional districts and the other 15 chosen based on the statewide vote. ’This may mean that some candidates will work hard in some congressional districts and virtually ignore others. Landscape Course North Carolina State University announced a change in schedule in its short course on Landscape Maintenance from the dates reported last week in the Enterprise-Record. It was reported that the course would be held February 18th and 19th at the Farm and Health Center in Salibury. ’Those dates were corrected to February 17 and 18. Registration will be from 9:30- 10:00 a.m. on the 17th and the workshop will be over at 12:15 on. the 18th. Blood Pressure Screening Is ' This Saturday High blood pressure, the greatest single risk a person may have in developing heart diseases, will become the focus of a screening program to be sponsored by the Davie Heart Association on Feb. 14 at Heffners Land of Food, Lowe’s Foods, and Cooleemee Super Market from lla.m.until3p.m. The screening, which will be conducted by Davie High Scho ' Health Careers Club will be fre to all comers, according to Mrs. Kate Wilson, Chairman of the Hypertension Screening Program for Davie County. "It is estimated that 700,000 persons in North Carolina have high blood pressure,” said Mrs. Wilson. "Many, probably most, of them do not know that they have it. There are no symptoms for high blood pressure until the damage has been done-perhaps in the form of a heart attack or stroke. The only way high blood pressure can be detected is by having the pressure checked periodically. “ We will recommend that everyone whose blood pressure may not be normal be checked by a physician. Let me em phasize may. Our program is only a screening, an indication that a person may show up as having high blood pressure. “ Anyone who shows a possible high blood pressure should see his physician as soon as possible. For if he or she does have high blood pressure, the physician can place him on a regimen which can probably increase his chance for a healthy future.” Calahain Democrats A precmct meeting tor North Calahain Democrats will be held on February 12 at the Center Community building beginning at 7:00 p.m. Ed Cartner, chairman of the precinct, urged everyone to atlpnri____________________( 75 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Light Blue Fully Equipped Simply Like New Only 7,182 miles 75 Maverick 2-Ooor Completely Equipped Like New 7,121 Miles Comfort And Economy 74 Comet 2-Door 15,183 Miles Like New- 250 Cubic Inch "6” 74 Impala C/ Loaded-lncluding Stereo Tape System "Nice As They Come" 74 Pinto 2-Door Vinyl Roof 4 Speed 2000 C.C. Engine 21,904 miles ^ Over 25 Miles Per Gallon. SPECIAL WHILE IT LASTS lO-W-30 Mobil All Season Motor Oil ^ 9 .8 8 PER CASE 75 Jeep W-5 4,820 Miles "Immaculate” 74 Nova 4 Dr. Sdri. Completely Loaded 11,204 miles "See This One" 74 Camaro "Beautiful Blue" 350 V8 Power Steering And Power Brakes 20,148 Miles Yes; It’s A Hugger! 74 Pinto "Runabout" 20,104 Miles F/Air, 4 Speed , 2,300 C.C. Vinyl Roof Radial Tires: Like New 73 LTD Sedan 4-Door Sedan Loaded And Real Nice 74 Elite ,A Beautiful And Comfortable Machine Loaded And Nice NEED A COMPLETE- WAX JOB? -Call For Appointment -Excellent Work John N. McDaniels & Sons, Inc. Open Evenings Till 7:30 P.M.Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C.Dealer No. 6998 DAVir c o u N n i:nti;kprisi- ri.coh d . T h u rsd ay, F eb ru a ry 12. i976 Library Project Helps To Fill Pre-School Needs ^ ™ -ti._______1_ -l-Jl J—tn -------------—. . ------------------------ You may find Bert and Ernie happily resting at the Davie County Public Library. Bert and Ernie are not books. They are Sesame Street Muppet stocking toys for children who are participating In the new Early Childhood Creative Library Project. In fact, they are part of a toy collection especially chosen for teaching pre-school children the things they need to know before they start school. This project is funded through the U. S. Office of Education’s Higher Education Act, Title tl- B, for Research and Demon stration. The research Is to see whether the public library can help fill the educational gap for children who are left out of Kindergarten and Head Start programs. Emphasis is on providing the materials needed for parents to teach their children at home. Testing is done through Ap palachian State University in order to make sure that children can keep up with their peers who attend regular classes. This project has already been in progress for a year and a half in other parts of the region served by Yadkin Valley E con om ic D evelop m en t District, which works with the Northwestern Regional Library System in sponsoring the Talking! research. Heading the project in Davie County is David Fergusson, county librarian, and his children’s librarian, Mrs. Gail Ijames. The Home Visitor in helping to locate and maintain contact with parents and Davie County Librarian David Fergusson talks with preschool instructor Barbara W ardlow (holding book) and her pupils, (l-r) Sandra Duiin, Christy Heiiard, and M arleine Lash. children is Mrs. Barbara Wardlaw. Each child enrolled in the program is visited every other week by the Home Visitor and also attends the weekly Roundup Story Hour at the Library. During the home visits, Mrs. Wardlaw presents a teaching lesson for the child and parent, explains the educational toy provided each time with the program, shows a filmstrip and often reads children's books to the child. At the weekly story hour, held in the Library at 10:00 A.M. each Monday, Mrs. Wardlaw works with all the children as a group in providing films, stories, singing, and other exercises. Children who have par ticipated in this program have shown such needs as learning the colors, learning to identify shapes and comparative sizes, and learning to put things in sequence, as in stringing beads to follow a repeated pattern. Many parents have indicated that they would have been training their children at home but did not know what the child is expected to know. The library project will point out skills need^ and provide the materials for learning them. The ECCIP is getting into full swing in Davie County. Fourteen children attended the Monday Morning Roundup Story Hour last week, and the library continues to receive calls about more home visits with pre-school children. Parents, regular baby sitters, and people that care for groups of children are encouraged to call the Davie County Public Library at 634-2023 for further Singin Barbara Wardlow leads children in singing “ W ay Down Yonder in the Paw-Paw Patch.” Th^e children are, (l-r) Sandra Dulin. Christy Ilellard, M arleine Lash. .\n\v Cook, and Kennith Allen. information. "Through this program, we hope to reacti as many pre school children in Davie County as possible." says Mrs. Gail Ijames, the children's librarian, “ especially those who ai'e not enrolled in any organized kindergarten or Head Start programs.” It looks like that is what is happening. Reading!Instructor Barbara W ardlow, with the Davie County Library, reads to a group of preschoolers from a giant fairy tale book about the three pigs. Color Counts Learn How! Want to know how to “ Spark the Interior of Your Home with Color?" A special meeting Is planned for Thursday, February 19, at 12:30 p. m. in the County Office Building. Extension Home Economist, Nancy Hartman, will present this program on how color affects you both Inside and outside the home. There are certain things we need in our home for convenience, but there are others that we have mainly to give us pleasure. Color Is something we use mainly for pleasure. The more you look at color, the more you live with it, the more you enjoy It,” said Mrs. Hartman. The public is cordially invited to attend this special program spon sored by the Extension Service. Tanglewood Barn Theater Interviews Are Scheduled For This Weekend William Guild, Artistic Director for Tanglewood Barn Theatre, will conduct in terviews for local jobbers for the theatre’s summer productions on Saturday and Sunday, February 14 and 15 at 7 Vintage Avenue (N.C. School of the Arts Sound Studio) room 12. Major roles to be cast in cluded Dinah Lord, the Application Taken For Pre-School Age Enrollment Mrs. Josephine Jones, Davie County Community Head Start Social Services Specialist, is taking applications for pre school age children (ages 3-4 and 5) for the next school term beginning in August. The school is held at the B. C. Brock Building, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Any parent interested in enrolling a child should call 634- 2187 or 634-2188. precocious, intelhgenl. strong- willed 15 year old girl in Philadelphia Story. T.T. Williams, black, about 50. large over polite, pompous church deaconlypc and Honey Camden Brown, black, energetic, volital, snappy dressing 20 year old male in The Member of the Wedding. Minor roles to be filled are Thomas, a servant and 2 other servants. 1 male and I female in Philadelphia Story; Barney MacKean a good looking 13 or 14 year old boy and Sis Laura, black vegetable women in her 70s in The Member of the Wedding; Bomber a 17 or 18 year old news boy in Picnic; and two male poker players in their mid 30s or 40, funny character roles for The Odd Couple (these 2 characters must be free for 1 full week of day time rehearsals.) In addition to acting positions, the theatre is also accepting applications for technical apprenticeships and six technical department heads. All interested applicants, please call 725-2155 for an appointment. Y O U A N D T A X E S D O Y O U K N O W T H A T : We now have a federal "negative" income tax. If your adjusted gross income is under S8000.00 and meets certain other requirements you may qualify for the “earned income credit" v/hich would cause you to pay less tax or give you o refund even though you had no tax withheld. Other credits available to everyone who qualifies are retirement income credit, gasoline tax credit, investment cred it, etc. These and other tax saving provisions of the law are daily routines with us. Come in soon for the confidential preparation of your tax re turn. H&R B LO C K THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 Depot Street Weekdays: 9A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays: 9A.M. lo 5 P.M. Phone: 634-3203 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 . Bank Financing Master Charge No. 2 Court Square PHONE 634-5812 Mocksville, N.C. WESTlNGHOtlSE SPECIALS !!! B u y A W a s h e r A n d S a v e *4 0 .0 0 B u y A D r y e r A n d S a v e *2 0 .0 0 B u y T h e P a ir A n d S a v e *7 5 .0 0 F r e e F a b r i c S o f t n e r D is p e n s e r s W i t h W a s h e r F R E E D r y i n g S h e l f W i t h D r v e r R E M E M B E R ! We SERVICE All Makes And Models Of Appliances Including Refrigerators W e S E R V I C E A ll M a k e s A n d M o d e lj O f T V ’s A n d S te re o s W e S E R V I C E A ll B ra n d s O f O il H e a te rs ITONLYCOMES ONCE EVERY4 YEARS. LEAP YEAR SALE FREE - 15’ Westlnghouse Freezer To The 1st Person To Guess H U R R Y ! O FFER EN D S FEB . 2 9 The PLAZA • G3850W Dramatic decorator styling! Cabinet finished in simulated wood-grain American Walnut. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System with Synchromalic 70-Posilion UHF Channel Selector. Automatic Tint Guard. VHF and UHF Antennas. •SUPER-SHARP PICTURE! •FULL ZENITH QUALITY! •VALUE PRICED! While Present Supply Lasts!! STOP IN TODAY! .LIMITED TIME ONLY!, ; : : : : ; I >! >! I I W h a t ’s In O u r A n n iv e r s a r y P a c k a g e C lu e ’s P o ste d In T h e F r o n t W in d o w A n d A N e w C lu e A d d e d E v e r y O th e r D a y No Purchase Required Musi Be 18 Years Or Older To Enter Model FC15BP T h i s M o n t h I s O u r 2 n d A n n i v e r s a r y , A n d W e H a v e R e d u c e d P r i c e s O n A l l F u r n i t u r e , S o B e S u r e T o S t o p B y A n d L o o k A r o u n d ! ! ! ! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976 Second In A Series Jerusalem Fire Department Was Organized In 1952 Jerusalem VFD No. 1 .. . at Greasy Corner Traffic Deaths Down In N.C. For 1975 Traffic deaths were down in North Carolina during 1975 while injuries and auto accidents increased, Edward L. Powell, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, announced today: Total fatalities for 1975 were 1508 compared to 1585 for 1974, a decrease of 4.9 percent. Powell released the year-end figures in the December “ Highway Accident Per spective” published by Christine E. Bunn, Director of Traffic Records of the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles. The number of people injured during 1975 in creased 8.7 percent while traffic accidents increased 5.9 percent as 74,031 motorists were injured in 128,683 accidents on North Carolina highways. December had a dramatic 13 percent increase in traffic fatalities with 157 persons killed compared to 139 deaths , during the last month of 1974. Commissioner Powell stated, “ While there are some encouraging conclusions from these statistics, there is indicated a great need for improvement in many areas, particularly the necessity for reducing the injury and accident rate. Law enforcement alone cannot solve the problem due to the sheer physical size of our state and the vast highway mileage. Effective law enforcement must be coupled with the State’s responsibility to assist in the all important area of driver attitude. In the past year we have begun an intensified effort to improve the at titude of North Carolina drivers through the increased use of the Driver Im provement Clinic and the personal evaluation of driver violations of the Motor Vehicle laws. We thank the vast majority of our drivers who are working with us in a cooperative spirit.” For the month of December 1975, Davie County had a total of 30 traffic accidents, with 11 of them involving personal injury to 22 persons. Violations causing these accidents were cited as follows: Ex ceeding legal speed 9; Unsafe movements 5; driving under the influence 4; following too closely 3; failing to yield right of way 1: driving on wrong side of road 1. By David Hoyle & Jerry Paige Jerusalem Volunleer Fire Department is actually two departments, one located at Greasy Corner and one by Burlington Idustries. Jerusalem Number 1 was formed in October of 1952 and in late 1959, the mill said they would erect a building to house a truck beside their plant to provide more fire protection. The department has averaged 1.4 fires per month for the last ten years according to Richard Beck, president of the com bined departments. At those fires, they’ve averaged eight to ten volunteer firemen. Last year depart ment went out on four to five false alarms at an estimated cost of $40 to $50 a time. Finances at Jerusalem today are “ Fair," according to Beck, who added that they are rarely good for a vounteer department. The department is presently buying two new trucks, at a total cost of $61,200. “That'll take a lot of shaking the bushes,” Beck said. The money will be raised through house to house solicitations, county aid, barbeques, and bake sales. There are also expenses for the volun teers, who work strictly without pay. Ane average fireman at Jerusalem can expect to pay $125 a year out of his pocket for special clothing gasoline, and similar department related expenses. During the past year, 18 of the Depart ment's volunteers have purchased their own fire fighting uniforms so that they can save time hunting for their size when they reach the fire. Each uniform costs bet ween $160 and $17S Each man can I'iguic on spending an average of 52 hours a year in direct fire work plus another 120 hours in schooling, suppers, etc. Each fireman is required 36 hours of training a year to keep the department's insurance rating. Jerusalem also makes good use of it’s main building at Greasy Corner when it is not being used for fire department func tions. It is rented out an average of two linKs ttwiithly for birthday parties, church dinners, reunions, and similar gatherings. The department has a total of 44 men. T. Jerugalem VFD No. 2 . .. at Cooleemee Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included; February 5, around 11:48 a.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire at the Fred Bahnson dairy bar. Feb. 7, around 1:04 p.m., the Jerusalem and Cooleemee Fire Departments an swered a call to a brush fire on the Ded- mon Road that had gotten out of control and threatened a house. Feb. 7, around 2:27 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to the Lake Lane Trailer Park on US 601 South, a vehicle on fire. Feb. 8, around 2:07 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire in the Woodlea Development off NC 801. Feb. 8, around 9:55 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to the residence of Larry Robertson, 402 Maple Avenue, a chimney fire. R e u p h o ls te ry W o rk Reasonable Prices Free Estimate At Home Or Store O C C A S IO N A L C H A IR S MADE TO ORDER In Any Fabric Or Vinyl In Stocl( / Starting As Low As ♦69.95 Mocksville, N.C. R t l Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co.Phone 634-2244 R. Burton is chief and Richard Foster assistant chief at the number one station and Jack Athey is chief and Ted Mc- cullough assistant chief at Station number two. Wives of the firemen also aid their husbands by helping to raise money for the department and bringing food and drink when the men are fighting a Ifngihy fire. Quoting from an article calling fire fighting the single most dangerous job in the world. Beck said his department was lucky in never having had one of their members seriously hurt. He said that one thing responsible for that record was that the department has a training program in operating fire equipment, particularly driving trucks loaded with thousands of gallons of water. "We think we've got as well trained men in our volunteer deparlmeni as many paid departments," he concluded. POSTERS ROSTER NO. 1, Claude Beck. Donnie Beck, Gary Beck, Joe Beck, Richard Beck. Wade Beck, Melvin Beeker, Jr., T. R. Burton. Jr., Terry Ridenhour Burton Alfred Coble, J. W. Everhardl, Richard Foster, Jack Lagle, William Ludwick, Jonnie Mauldin, Monty Mauldin, F. M. Queen. Jr., John Watkins, Billy West Edwin Williams, Wayne Williams, Gary Grubb, David E. Tutterow. ROSTER NO. 2, Jack C. Athey, Charlie Brindle. Jr., Arnold Bowles, Randy Brewer Larry Cope, William S. Cranfill, Jr. William Harris, Lawrence Miller, Carl McCullough, L. Alvin Patterson,Clarence L. Spillman, James B. Spry, Jr., Steve Spry, Gary Vogler, Tom Vogler, H. A. Wyrick H, A. Wyrick, Jr.. Arnold Gar wood. CB Radio Stolen The larceny of a CB radio was reported to the Rowan County Sheriff’s Department last Thursday, according to records in the office of Sheriff John Stirewalt. Larry Bowles of Rt. 7, Mocksville said a 23-channel citizens band unit was taken from his Ford Van while it was parked at the Winn-Dixie at Mid- Carolina Mall, Salisbury. The radio was valued at $239. | » W H E E L H O R S E la w n At B a r t k m t r a c t o r s A-50 Is Stingy On Gas. Only 1 At This Price A50 Rider Factory A.D.P. ’645.00‘555.00 4 Speed Transmission Electric Start Parking Brake 7 H.P. Engine 26" Cut- (1) Blade Steel Frame- All Standard Equipment A-60 Only One At This Price Factory A.D.P. 4049.00 ^855.00 Electric Horse 8 Horsepower Class 6 Speed All Gear Transmission Quick Easy Starting At The Turn Of A Key. No-Tune Ups. No Spark Plugs To Foul Out, No Mufflers No Gas To Buy! D-200 Automatic & 56” Dozer Blade Only One At This Price "Need A Tractor” This One Does About Anything You’ll Ever Want To Do. Factory A.D.P. ‘3499.00 *2788.00 D-180 Automatic & 48” Mower Only One At This Price 18 Horsepower Tractor Factory A.D.P. ’2880.00 '2288.00 20 Horse Power Cast Iron Block Electric Starting , Hydrostatic Transmission, Independent Disc Turning Brakes, Front Power Take Off, 3 Point Hitch, Dual Hydralic Attachments Lifts. Amp. & Oil Pressure Gauges Sealed Beam Headlights.32" Disc Factory A.D.P. ‘93.50 Vnlentine Siiecial '75.00 Spiked Tooth Harrow Factory A.D.P. *106.50 Yalentme,^ S p e c i f 2- Section Cultivator Factory A.D.P. ‘127.50 Valejitin^ $QQ T A S p e c ia l^ 0 W H E E L H O R S E l a w n & g a r d e n t r a x i t o r s Sales & Service John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1976 - 5 k V\tV vus /VOlO«'»^ . 1. . 1 9 7 4 T h i i n d e r b i r d Beige, Air Condition, 460 V8 Engine, Black Vinyl Roof, Power Brakes, Power Steering, AM/FM Sterio Radio, CruiseO-matic Trans mission, Tinted G1 ass. White Side Wall Tires Wheel Covers 1 9 7 4 L T D 4 - D o o r light Green, 400 V8 Engine Cruise-o-matic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Vinyl Top-green, White Side Wall Tires, Wheel Covers, Radio, Air Condition. 1 9 7 4 C h e v r o l e t W a g o n Blue, Radio, Automatic Transmission, White Wall Tires, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Tinted Glass. 1 9 7 3 G a l a x i e 4 - D o o r Light Green, 351 V8 Engine, Cruise-o-matic, Transmission, Air Condition, Radio, White Side Wall Tires, Wheel Covers, Green Vinyl Roof. 1 9 7 2 L T D Med. Blue, 400 V8 Engine, Cruise-o-matic, Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, WKite Side Wall Tires, Wlieel Covers, Blue Vinyl Roof, 1 9 7 3 R e g a l B u ic k 2 - D o o r Green, Automatic Transmission. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Condition, Radio. While Side Wall Tires, Wheel Covers. Vinyl Top. 1 9 7 2 P o n t ia c L e M a n s Brown, V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Radio, Wheel Covers, Power Steering, Power Brakes. 1 9 7 2 O ld s m o b ile C u tla s s S u p r e m e White, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, Power Brakes, Radio, Air Condition. 1 9 7 3 G r a n T o r i n o S p o r t Cruise-o-matic Transmission, Air Condition, Vinyl Top, Power Steering, Radio, Trim Rings and Hub Caps, White Lettered Tires, Radio. 1 9 7 0 C h e v r o l e t I m p a l a 4 - D o o r 1 9 6 9 P o n t ia c S t a t io n W a g o n 1 9 6 9 F o r d S t a t io n W a g o n 1 9 6 9 B u ic k 4 - D o o r S e d a n 1 9 6 8 F o r d T o r i n o 1 9 6 8 B u ic k S k y la r k 4 D o o r 1 9 6 7 C a m e r o 1 9 6 7 F o r d S t a t io n W a g o n 1 9 6 7 B u ic k 4 - D o o r 1 9 6 5 P l y m o u t h 4 - D o o r L I T T L E C A R S 1 9 7 6 M u s t a n g Dark Brown, Cruise-o-niatic Transmission, Radio, Steel Belted White Side Wall Tires, Wheel Covers, Air Condition. 1 9 7 4 P in t o 2 - D o o r Light Blue, Radio, White Side Wall Tires. 1 9 7 4 P in t o 2 - D o o r Med. Brown, Radio, Wliite Side Wall Tires, Wheel Covers. 1 9 7 4 M a v e r i c k 2 D o o r Light Blue, Radio, Air Condition, Cruise- o-matic Transmission, White Side Wall Tires, Wheel Covers. 1 9 7 4 M a v e r i c k 4 - D o o r Med. Brown, Air Condition, Power Steering, White Side Wall Tires, Wheel Covers, Cruise- o-matic Transmission. 1 9 7 4 M u s t a n g M u c h 1 Gold, V6, Radio, Power Steering, 4-Speed Transmission. Lawrcncc Reavis Owncr-Manapcr 1 9 7 4 M u s t a n g I I Med. Blue, 2 Door, Cruise-o-matic Tran.s- iiiissioi). Radio, Vinyl Top (White). While Side Wall Tires, Whee' rivers. Air Condition. 1 9 7 0 M a v e r ic k 2 - D o o r Med. Green, 6 Cylinder, Cruise-o-niatic Transmission, White Side Wall Tires, Wheel Covers, Radio. 1 9 6 9 M u s t a n g White, 6 Cylinder, 3 Speed Transmission, Black Vinyl Top, Radio, While Side Wall Tires. 1 9 7 4 V e g a W a g o n Radio, Air Condition, Automatic Trans mission, White Side Wall Tires, Wheel Covers, Woodgrain on Side. F O R D R E D U C E S P R I C E S O N 1 9 7 6 ’ s F O R D L T D PRICE REDUCED $103.00 PRICE REDUCED $103.00 LTD 2-Door r_Pillard Hardtop LTD 4-Door Pillard Hardtop LTD Brougham 2-Door Pillard Hardtop M U S T A N G I I U L ___c - , M A V E R I C K P I N T O Mustang II Hardtop PRICE REDUCED $89.00 Maverick 2-Doo'- Sedan with Stallion Option Pinto 2-Door Sedan E L I T E lilitc 2-Door Hardtop Mustang II 3-Door 2+2 with Stallion Option Mustang II Mach I PRICE REDUCED $84.00 Maverick 4-Door Sedan with Luxury Decor Option PRICE REDUCED $83.® P I N T O PRICE REDUCED $103.00 LTD Brougham 4-Door Pillard Hardtop PRICE REDUCED $88.00 Jb PRICE REDUCED $103.00 PRICE REDUCED $135.00 LTD Landau 2-Door Pillard Hardtop LTD Landau 4-Door Pillard - Hardtop Pinto Pony Mustang II »UCED rPRICE REDUCED $81.00 F o r d T o r in o PRICE REDUCED $84.00 Pinto 3-Door Runabout |_ with Stallion Option PRICE REDUCED $83.00' Pinto Wagon m - PRICE REDUCED .$84.00 Q O PRICE REDUCED $99.00 T O R I N O Torino 2-Door Hardtop PRICE REDUCED $96.00 Torino 4-Door * ------ Pillard. Hardtop Pinto Wagon with Squire Option PRICE REDUCED $84.00 PRICE REDUCED $134.00 1 ^ LTD Wagon PRICE REDUCED $97.00 PRICE REDUCED $96.00 Gran Torino 4-Door Pillard Hardtop PRICE REDUCED $103.00 / £ . L . LTD Country Squire PRICE REDUCED $103.00 F O R D G R A N A D A *159 (rff E lit e a a ^ PRICE REDUCED $90.00 PRICE REDUCED $90.00 PRICE REDUCED $90.00 / PRICE REDUCED $91.00 '9/to L i m i t e d E d i t i o n S a l e PRICE REDUCED $97.00 Gran Torino Brougham 2-Door Hardtop PRICE REDUCED $96.00 * 2 0 0 o f f s t « 4 * ^ Gran Torino 4-Door Pillard Hardtop Ford Gtaii tida Crunada I 4-Door Stulan PRICE REDUCED $97.00 Torino Wagon Limited Edition SALES COUNSELORS Granada Ghia 4-Door Sedan Phone Toll FREE * from WinstonSalem 722-2386 S«dan - \ ■ . James Seaford PRICE REDUCED$96.00 Gran Torino Wagon Gian Torino Squire PRICE REDUCED $97.00 PRICE REDUCED $96.00 W a r e , C am a , ^ U u ,.k ., Hifihway 601 Surth R E A V I S F O R D , I N C . ?hone 634’216I Mockhville. \.C. 6 - DAVIE rnUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976 FANCY WESTERN TENDER RIB STEAK LB. FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENDER, DELMONICO STEAKS LB.V... S T R A D E R 'S O L D F A S H I O N E D C O U N T R Y HAMS I STRADER'S LE^ COUNTRY SHANK HALF JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA 12 oz. PKG. T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 1- w l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices i I DELSEY TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK JOHNSON'S KLEEN N SHINE 8 0Z. CANShiwE-l 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount YOU Plastic Wrap Handi Wrap 200 Foot Roll 63’22* 10«^ Off Label Palmolive Liquid 22 Oz. Bottle 65* 18* 1 Lysol 1 Spray Disinfectant ^ oz. size 89*16* Laundry Rleach Clorox Gallon 73* 14‘ Regular or Lemon Pledge Wax 14 Oz. Size '1.39 30‘ Laundry Detergent Tide King Size *1.95 42* Deodorant Soap Dial Soap Regular size Bars 4/69*29* Concentrated Blue Sta Puf Laundry Rinse ‘1.43 26* Whisker Lickin - 4 Flavors Cat Food ^21*14* Tony Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 4/59*6* Twin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 4/57*6* Kitty Brand Cat Food 6'A Oz. Can 4/69*m W H O L E 1 4 L B . A V G Ya SLICED YOUNG TENDER HENS III it SAVE 16< E X T R A S T A M P S With thii Coupon and PurctuM of Oiic $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTI': Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner's Througii February 18,1976 DISH DETERGENT LUX LIQUID t 32 OZ. BOHLE ic SAVE 38< Right To Reserve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS M o c k s i'ille - ( 'l e n i i n o n s - Y a d k in v ille - Ix 'x in g U m - l u 'w is v ille " T o t a l S h o p p i n g ' HEFFNER^S PRICES Maxwell House Reg.-Drip-Elect.Pcrk Coffee 1 Lb. Bag Maxim Instant Coffee 4 O*. Jar Maxwell House Reg.-Elect.Perk C offee 2 Lb. Can 1 Maxwell HOuse 1 Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar 1 1 Coffee Mate 1 Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar I Bathroom Tissue Charmin Tissue 4 Roll Pack 1 Creaniette Spaghetti 7 Oz. Size. 1 Creamette Macaroni 7 Oz. Size 1 Minute Rice 28 Oz. Size I Quaker . 1 Quick Grits • ' *»• Pillsburv’s Plain or Self-Rising . I Flour 5 L b ,lia g| Friskies “ Mix" or “ Cube Dog Food 25 Lh. Bag ‘ j FLORIDA GRAPEFI I 0 « | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1976 - 7 PURE VEGETABLE 48 OZ. BOTTLE ’1.75 *199 ’2.49 99* 77* 2/39* 2/39* ’1.13 99* 83' '4.69 30* 40* 20* 8' 26' 14' 20' %• SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS ir S A V E 2 4 « Peter Pan Regular or Crunchy PEANUT BUH ER i:. Jar ^ 3 ^ ★ Save 8* YOUGURT i GRAPE JUICE 8 OZ. CTN. HITE WELCH'S PURE 40 OZ. BOTTLE 1 HEFFNER^S PRICES Discount YOU Reverly Breakfast Sausage 10 Oz. Size ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 47* ■MM 10' Dinty Moore Corned Beef Hash 15 Oz. Can 73* 6' Dinty Moore Roast Beef Hash 15 Oz. Can 73' 10* Armour’s Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Can 2/77*8' Jewel Shortening 3 Lb. Can ’1.39 20* 1 Duncan Hines 1 Blueberry Muffin Mix 67* 6* Sterling Plain-Iodized Salt 26 Oz. Box 15*4* Martindale Sweet Potatoes 2'/2 Size 47'8' Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. C-ans 43'16' Van Camp’s Pork & Beans 300 Size Can 2/59'8' Tang Orange Drink 18 Oz. Size 99* 28* Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 37' 4* ★ SAVE 32^ NO BOTTLE RETURN Va GALLON ir SAVE 20* B A N Q U E T F R O Z E N Kraft’s Pure MAYONNAISE ><oz.jar 5 5 ___________★ Save 10*_________ Pam For No Stick Frying VEGETABLE SPRAY 9 Oz. Can 3 3 * 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E S SUPPERS • T u r k e y • C h i c k e n « S t e a k • V e a l ★ Save 22* Green (Jianl Niblet Com 12 Oz. Can 37' * Save 4^ P l u s D e p o s i t ★ S A V E 4 2 ^ Kraft's Flain-Smokc-Onion-Hot 59' • Bottle » Save 10^ CLEAN - CRISP UIT ' MRROTS " 1 LB. BAGS 2 5 * 8 IMVIF COV'STY rM TRPRISP RFCORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i:, 1076 C o o l e ^ m e e S e n i o r C i t i z e n s H o l d V a l e n t i n e B a n q u e t Thp rnnlppmop Spninr __ _____ __■___^The Cooleemce Senior Citizens held a Valentine Banquet Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with more than 80 members and guests at tending. Mrs. John Spargo, who is responsible for the clubs organization in October 1961, was recognized and presented with a gift of appreciation for her continuous work in making the club siccessful. Special recognition also' went to Mrs. M.H. Hoyle, who was the only charter member present. Other charter mem bers are: M.H. Hoyle, Mrs. Sallie Ellenburg Lankford, and Mrs. Granville Spry. Mrs. Grace Ridenhour who has been active since the second meeting was recognized in like manner. Mrs. Sadie Stroud was selected Queen of Hearts and Russell Ridenhour was the King of Hearts. Sweethprt of the Day was Mrs. Viola Josey. Mrs. Willard Foster, program chairman, presented each honoree with a box of chocolates. At the conclusion of the presentations, there was a parade of costumes as many were dressed for the special occasion. One of the highlights of the event was a display of old photographs contributed by various club members. • • I. ••• ' V V f-. ' ‘ 1 ^ Charter Member nnlv’^^hnrt^r mp** F ese*its a box of chocolates to Mrs. M . H. Hoyle, the Teft) artivp mpmhir®" 1 » " ‘s Mrs. Grace Ridenhour (2nd from organizer Sf [he dub. ^ rs . John Spargo. Mrs. Sadie Stroud was selected Queen O f Hearts and Russell Ridenhour as Kins Of Hearts. ® Smith Grove VFD Auxiliary ,’ Named To Post Dr. Ronald B. GanttTo Have Baite Sale Saturday At the February meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department it was decided to have a homemade bake sale, Saturday, February 14th, at the fire department on Highway 158 from 9:30 a. m. until ...? Hamburgers will be sold at lunch time. Also at the meeting Jerry Lewis, assistant fire marshal of Forsyth County, showed films with comments on fire preventions in the home. The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 4,1976 at 7:30 p. m. in the Smith Grove VFD station. Ruritans Aid Family The Davie Academy Ruritan Club held a chicken pie supper, January 24, with all proceeds going to the James Williams family for medical expenses. Glenn Hendricks presented a check for the profit of the supper to James Williams. Tonight 1 1 :0 0 N I O H T B E A T N e w s , R a d a r W e a t h e r a n d S p o r t s w fm y*tvS ( ;m d \ r a i i j m o i i i U ^ ^ Foster Drug Company I (jwei Stiopiiiiku Cbiilei PhtJikc 14 1 p e r s o n | lore- • // U i i s s t ‘ 11 S l< )\ ( a n d \ r a i a i i i o i i i U ^ (^ a r d .s >4 ) of Mocksville has been named to serve as liaison coordinator for this area for the 53rd Annual Southern Educational Congress of Optometry to be held in Atlanta, February 27-March 2, Dr. James R. Prince, Kilmarnock, Va. Presidnet of the Southern Council of Op tometrists, sponsor, announced. More than 3,500 registrants are expected at the meeting, one of the largest of its kind in the world. The local optometrist will help provide information and assistance in expediting arrangements for those plan ning to attend. Forty-three opometrists and four opthalmologists will lec ture. Drs. Claude A. Poliak, ophthalmologist. University of South Florida; Emerson Woodruff, University of Waterloo (Canada); and, Robert P. Levoy, New York City, will lecture on the general program. Helen O’Connell, noted star of screen, stage , radio and TV, will entertain at the annual banquet, to be attended by some 1500 persons. Awards will also be presented at this time. VALENTINE There is little doubt that February the 14th is the most romantic day of the year. Some 80,000 Sweethearts of all ages, demonstrate their Super - romanticism in a special way: they ,send their Valentines to Loveland, Colo, for re-mailing so they will bear that romantic postmark. February 14 is when the birds are supposed to begin their Spring mating, young maids fashioned love missives and deposited them in a large urn. The young men pulled these notes from the urn and in ensuing year courted the maiden whose name they had drawn. Records indicate there were no fewer than eight Saints named Valentine, and that two of them were martyed on the same day February 14 - 269 A. D. One of these is said to have left a note for the young daughter of the jailor, telling her of his love and signing himself - you guessed it - “ Your Valentine” . One of the most famous of Valentines were written by the Duke of Orleans to his wife in 1415 - when he was imprisioned in the Tower of London after the battle of Agincourt. The Duke’s valentine is now preserved in the British Museum. Perhaps none of the valentines that will be exchanged this year will ever be enshrined as the Duke of Orleanss’ was, but many are destined to take their place in valentine collections that are treasured by their owners as romantic links with the past. One of the most extensive of antique valentine collections is that assembled by Hallmark Cards. They have attended auctions, called on rare book and art dealers and dealt with hundreds of individuals, both in this country and abroad, over a number of years to assemble the collection. Thousands view the collection each year when it is placed on display in leading stores and museums in major cities around the country. ' Many thousands of nineteenth century valentines are in the collection and the earliest specimens are nearly 250 years old. By 1840 an English publisher named George Kershaw was making valentines that were to endure and become collector’s items more than a hundred years later. Sweethearts also used the “ valentine writer” a book which offered a variety of verses of petition and response (both favorable and un favorable) which the sender copied by hand onto the valentine. The story-telling valentine made its appearance about 1855. In I860's, heavy gold work heralded the start of the Vic torian “ gingerbread” period. U.S. publishers made their first valentines in 1855. Cut out bouquets were all the rage in the 1870’s, ranging from tiny appliques to massive decorations. By 1880, the trend was away from fine lace and the lettering that appeared on the valentines had become more distinct. In the final decade of the 19th century, valentines became mechanical greetings, most of them German, in many shapes - ranging from battleships to picnics in the park. The custom of remembering favored persons on Feb. 14 has been extended beyond the ex change of valentmes by Sweethearts and married couples. Many of the estimated 3(X),000,000 missives of affection that will t>e exchanged will be between aunts and nieces, fathers and daughters, sweethearts, husbands and wives and even inlaws. With Love, Happy Valentines! Suzanne Oldest Living Things Earth’s oldest living things are the bristlecone pines of California’s White Mountains, National Geographic says. One pine has been dated at more than 4,600 years old. "Som eone’s in Las Vegas on MY credit card!” Everyone is exposed to loss in so many ways. Phone Larew-Wood, Inc. today for a free survey of your insurance needs to a s s u r e a d e q u a te p ro te ctio n w ithout overlap of policies. Larew-Wood,Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Betty Murphy whispers a secret to husband Fred during the Senior titizens Valentine Celebration. Their “ P air of Hearts” costumes were most original. Valentine Recipe If you have a heart shaped pan, then you may want to try this “ Chocolate Heart Shells” 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons hot milk or water Two-thirds cup sifted con fectioners sugar ^4 cup Sugar coated toasted rice cereal 1 cup flaked coconut toasted Melt butter in top of double boiler, stirring until blended. Combine milk and sugar. Add to chocolate mixture, stirring well. Add cereal and coconut. Spread on bottom and sides of six 3% inch tart pans - heart shaped, if desired. Remove each tart shell from pan by placing a hot damp cloth around bottom and sides of pan for 5 to 10 seconds, then loosen from sides with a small apatula or knife and lift from pan. (Work with one tart shell at a time. Return to refrigerator until ready to serve. To serve, fill with ice cream, using at>out IH pints for the 5 tart shells, or fill with fruited vanilla pudding and garnish with names if d65il*6{] With these delectable heart shells, you can put across Valentines as a special oc casion, delicately, deliciously! Decorate with a name or according to the general theme oftheoccassion. Sweetheart Of The Day, Mrs. Viola Josey, looks over a display of old photographs. - * Cooleemee Civic Club Has Meeting The Cooleemee Civic Club met Tuesday, Feb. 3, at the home of Mrs. E.C. Tatum with Mrs. Buddy Alexander as co hostess. There were 14 mem bers and two guests attending. Guest speaker was Mrs. June Webster, a registered dietician and nutritionist with the Davie- Yadkin Health Department, who spoke on "Heart Disease and Diets for Healthy Hearts.” During the business meeting, plans were discussed on im provements to be made in the shopping center area. Mrs. Joan King, winner of the fund raising raffle, received a bicentennial candle created by Margaret Hoyle. The Difference The difference between perseverance and obstinancy is that one often comes from a strong will, and the other from a strong won’t. VALENTINE’S^f DAYGREETING, CARDS k Cards HALL DRUG COMPANY North Main Street Mocksville S & G Floor Covering THIS SALE WILL FLOOR YOU 30% Off On All Merchandise In Stock Except Sundial And Solarian Vinyl Floor Coverings By.............................. Armstrong...............GAP.....................Congoleum Regdlar'3.99/S(|. Yd. *2.79 Approximately 20 Colors To Select From Also Carpet Remnants Available In Many Sizes And Colors!! THIS WEEK'S WINNER: Mrs. F.W. Hayes, Main Street Mocksville — PRIZES- • Drawingi Will Be Held The Next Four Saturday! -Perioni 16 Yri. & Older Eligible -Come In And Register GRAND PRIZE -12x12 Carpet Completely Initslled Valued At $128.00 -Drawing Held February 28 S & G Floor Covering Hwy. 158 East 634-3819 Old Hill Top Building OPEN EACH DAY 8:30 - 5:00 SATURDAY 9:001:00 DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RliCORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1976 9 Around (lix^^bout w ith ..................... .......Robin Carter \^S25’ ''aE:::^^^53s:S'*9sE:^®^ HOME FROM HOSPITAL Emma Tutterow of Sanford Avenue, has returned home from Davie County Hospital after having therapy treat ments. SKIING AND SKATING Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye and son Sandy and Mr, and Mrs. Abe Howard and Amy and Abe III spent the past weekend in Boone skiing and ice skating. , r e t u r n e d HOME Cecil Morris of North Main Street is recovering at his home after a cataract operation at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. VISITS IN ATLANTA Mrs. Harry Osborne of Lexington Street has returned home from Atlanta after spending a week with her uncle, P. M. Kimbrough. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. M. H. Murray entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem Monday for observation and treatment. VISITS PARENTS Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Tutterow of Route 1, was Sunday , luncheon guests of Mrs. Tutterow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R.Yokeley of Wallburg. INICU Norman Beaver, is in Baptist Hospital in the Intensive Care Unit. RETURNSHOME Lib Sain has returned home from Davie County Hospital after spending ten days taking therapy treatments. : WINTER VACATION ; Rev. and Mrs. Robert Taylorof Garner Street has returned home from vacationing at Myrtle Beach. While there they spent most of their time visiting with their son Dan, who is in the Air Force. Bennett - Summers Elder and Mrs. Eugene Bennett of Rt. 3, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Denise, to William (Bill) Franklin Summers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Summer? of Rt. 7, Mocksville. The wedding will take place April 3, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Miss Bennett is a graduate of Da vie County High School and attended Mitchell College. She is now employed in the office of Ingersoll-Rand. Mr. Summers is a graduate of Davie County High School and North Carolina State University in Raleigh, He is employed in the lab at Mallory Battery Company, Lexington, N. C. 25th Anniversary Rev. and Mrs. Kermit E. Shoaf were honored by their children, Sherri, Donna and Elizabeth with a reception on Sunday, January 24, in honor of their 25th wedding an niversary. The reception was held at the Sheffield Community Building. Guests were greeted at the door by the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf. Debra Sue McClary presided at the guest register. Mrs. Sue Gobble and Mrs. Jean Cleary served at the refreshment table. The table was covered with a September blue cloth with a white lace overlay. The centerpiece was of daisies in pink, blue, entwined with baby’s breath. Greenery flanked the silver candlabra holding September blue candles. Wedding cake, nuts, mints and pink punch were served to approximately 160 guests. Mrs. Helen Shoaf and Mrs. Nellie Nail received and displayed the many gifts. Goodbyes were said to all by the children. Dr. And Mrs. Kemp Attend Seminar Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp were in Winston-Salem on February 7-8 attending an in surance seminar sponsored by The Insurance Committee of the North Carolina Chiropractic ^soclation. Dr. Kemp is a member of this committee. ^ The seminar, which was held Mrs. Sadie Steele Is Honored At luncheon iThe Davie County Drifters (^i|b honored Mrs. Sadie Steele with a luncheon Saturday at her iiome in celebration of her bir|hday anniversary. ' Guests included Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Kathleen Dyson, Mrs. Beulah Munday, Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour, Mrs. Repta Motes, Mrs. Dora Belle Dedmon and Mrs. Sadie Messick. at the Hilton Inn, featured speakers who represented North Carolina Blue Cross - Blue Shield and Aetna In surance Companies, as well as representatives from Medicaid, Medicare and Workman’s Compensation. Those attending the seminar were told that it is important that they become completely familiar with all aspects of insurance since more and more insurance companies along with Medicare, Medicaid and Workman’s Compensation now cover Chiropractic ser vices. The Chiropractic assistants were given special training in processing insurance claims for patients and the doctors held a workshop on orthoptic and neurological examination. Patience There is a limit at which forbearance ceases to be a virtue. Birth j Announcements' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Myers of Rt. 6, Mocksville, announce the birth of their daughter, Amy LeAnn, born January 28th at Davie County Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. and 8 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durham of Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Mrs. Lassie Myers of Mocksville, and the late Lester Myers. Maternal great grandparents are Mrs. John Durham and Mrs. George Correll, Sr., of Mocksville. Paternal great grandfather is Clarence Carter of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Jarvis of Winston-Salem, an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Julie Hen drix, born February 4, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Julie weighed 8 lbs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., of Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jarvis of Winston-Salem. Great grandparents are Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Sr., of Winston-Salem, Mrs. G. C. Jarvis of Winston- Salem, and H. V. Miller of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Jarvis is the former Patricia Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Robinson of Rt. 3, Mocksville are proud to announce the birth of their first child, Christina Marie, born January 29th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds 11 oimces and was 20Mi inches long. The maternal grandparents are Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Dudley of San Bernardino, California. The paternal grandfather is Garland Robinson of Emporia, Va. County Line Auxiliary County Line VFD Auxiliary will meet at the Fire Station on Tuesday, February 17th at 7:00 p. m. to go to the Cool Springs VFD Auxiliary meeting. Anyone interested in the work of the auxiliary is invited to go. Mrs. Margaret Cope Is Jerusalem’s Club Homemaker Of Month Mrs. Margaret Cope has been chosen as homemaker of the month by the members of the J e ru s a le m E x te n s io n Homemakers Club. Mrs. Cope has held every office in the club and also has held office in the county council. At the present time she is president of the Jerusalem Club, an office she has held for several terms at various times. She sews for herself and her daughter, making suits, coats, dresses and pants. Also, she does crocheting and other crafts for herself and others. She works in her garden, cans and freezes food for her family. Active in all community af fairs, Mrs. Cope is a substitute teacher for the Cooleemee Elementary School. Mrs. Cope is a member of the Liberty United Methodist Church in which she is very active. She is president of the United Methodist Women of the church and teaches a Sunday School class. She also serves as church organist and choir director. "She is always there when needed and is never too busy to sit with a sick person or to take someone to the doctor or a club Mrs. Era Murph Feted On Birthday^ Mrs. Era Murph was en tertained Saturday night, at Sam’s Gourmet in Winston- Salem by her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter LuAnn of North Wilkesboro. This was Mrs. Murph’s 75th birthday anniversary. The color scheme was shades of purple used on the packages and the cake. Surprise guests was her grandson, Bill Murph, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Hardee, both of Raleigh. Among other presents, Mrs. Murph’s daughter presented her with a gold necklace with her birthstone. Mrs. Margaret Cope meeting if they have no way to go” , said a fellow club member. “ In addition to this, she takes time to plan special meals for a member of her family. "We feel that Margaret well deserves the honor of being our homemaker of the month” , said the report of her fellow club members making the nomination. Mrs. Loretta Martin, w ife of the Rev. Jim Martin, is shown above (le ft) receiving a certificate in advanced floristry from Mrs. E m ily Kauffman, director of Emijy-Joy^iier Floral Design School in Orlando, F'lorida. The Martins live on M ocksville Route 2, and Mr. Martin is assistant m inister of music at the First Baptist Church in M ocksville. Mrs. M artin is owner of Creative Florist and Gift Shop on N. C. 801 near Farm ington. In receiving the certificate, Mrs. M artin was noted for her creative ability, talent, and ex cellent grades in her floral training. Meryhjn hnogene Jones Is Wed To John Redmond Gaither Secretaries Assn. To Meet Feb. 17 The M o c k s v ille -D a v ie Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (In ternational) will meet February 17, at 7:00 pm. This meeting will be held at the Ingersoll-ltond Engineering Building. All members are urged to attend. I LIKE TO PLAY BALL WITH DADDY! I’m Tad Nathaniel Angell,. I celebrated my first birthday Sunday, February 8, at the Central Volunteer Fire Department In Lexington. My Aunt Linda Hamilton made me a "Winnie the Pooh” cake. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nat Angell of Rt. 4. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Angell of Rt. 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Crotts of Rt. 6, Lexington. My Momma is the former Vickie Crotts. T R A V E L With The Madison Tours, 1976 Personally Conducted Tours Natchez, New Orleans and the Old South March 13-21 Florida-Oisnev World Warch 24-28 Charleston Garden Touf April 2-4 Grand Ole Opry Short A p n l7 Il Ottawa Tulip Festival Niagra Falls May 16-23 California, The Golden West. Old Mexico June 19-July 11 California Victoria Canadian Rockies June 19-July 17 American Heritage T.)ui June 30-July 11 Nova Scoi'd New fngland July 24-Auqust 7 New England. Cape Cod, Niagara Falls July 24-August 7 Hawaii las Vegas SanFrancisio July 22-August 3 England Ireland Scotland July 27-August 12 Gfeat Lakes land Cfuisf Sept 18-Oci 1 New England. Niagd'a falls Autofnn Foliage Oct 8-17 South America Panama Canal (Their Spfing) Nov 4-24 Write R. B. Madison, Mocldville, N. C. Tel. 634-2525 Duree Michelle Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Howell, celebrated her first birthday with a party Sunday. Her birthday is February 10. Duree and her guests enjoyed Winnie the Pooh cake, ice-cream, and coke. Among the guests present were maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaither and paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell. Kathie Bates Is Given Bridal Shower Miss Kathie Bates, bride- elect of Ricky Lashmit was given a surprise bridal shower by Girl Scout Troop 528. Miss Bates is one of the Troop 528 leaders. The wedding will take place March 21st at the Green Meadows Baptist Church. The scouts used red, white and blue motif for the table decorations and held the shower at their regular scout meeting at the Bethlehem Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Those attending were; Vicky Parks, Deana Plott, Matilda Lyons, Kim Simpson,. Melinda Hendrix, Cindy King, Leia Welch, Mary Lashley, Susan Dulin, Alan Richardson. Also attending were two scout leaders Annice and Alan Richardson and committee member Edith Plott. MOMA MADE ME A PLUTO CAKE! My name is Cindy Renee Whitaker. I celebrated my 2nd birthday on Sunday January 25, with a party at my house. I was 2 years old on Jan. 26. Refreshments consisting of a Pluto cake, potato chips, nuts mints, and Pepsi, were served by my mother to the twelve guests attending. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas WhiUker. Among those attending my party were my grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Whitaker of Rt. S, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Royal of Yadkinville. Others helping me celebrate were my aunt, Mrs. Mildred Swaim, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mabe, Mr. and Mrs. David Richie, my uncle, Larry Royal and cousins Laura Whitaker, Ricky and Lydia Wills. Jr. Girl Scouts Hold Ceremony On Tuesday, January 20th, Junior Girl Scout Troop 29 had a rededication and investiture ceremony, and entertained friends and families at the Davie County Public Library. The Junior girls lighted candles representing the three parts of the Girl Scout Promise. They were Paula Bolin, Londa Leeds and Karen Richardson. Lighting the candles representing the laws were Selena Steele, Crystal Broad way, Melinda Ball, Sharon Baity, Sharon Hawley, Glenna Faye Bolin, Janell Potts, Regina Scott, Shelia Anderson and Andrea McBride. Also in the troop, but unable to attend, are Angie Parris and Annette Wilkins. Leaders of Troop 29 are Jean Bolin and Margie Hellard. Proverb Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today - if you like it you can always do it again tomorrow. Miss Merylin Imogene Jones and John Redmond Gaither were united in marriage at 6 ’oclock Saturday, at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. R.L. Hinton performed the candle-light ceremony, assisted by Bishop McCullough of Winston Salem, the Rev. Willie Wilkerson of China Grove and the Rev. Roosevelt Jenkins of Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Magadlene Gaither presented the wedding music. Miss Sylvia Jones sister of the bride presided at the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and a 1975 graduate of Winsalm College. The groom is a graduate of North Iredell High School, and is employed at Martin Custom Recapping in Statesville. He is the son of Mrs. Mary Redmond of Rt. 1, Harmony. The bride was given in marriage by her father, she was dressed in a light blue floor length gown with short sleeves. The dress was topped with a navy blue velvet short cape, with wide raglan sleeves and a front tie. She carried a dozen white roses.<Her veil was short made of navy and light blue. Flower girl was Terresa Jenkins of Chicago 111, and ring bearer was Arron Jones also of Chicago. Usher’s were Eugene Jones III,- brother of the bride, and Brent Fondrel of Martinsville, Va. The couple is now residing at Rt. 1, iiarmony. RECEPTION Mrs. Jessie McCullough, Miss Dianne Gaither and Mrs. Mary Redmond all of Harmony, and Mrs. Faireleace Jenkins of Chicago, 111. honored the bridal couple with a reception. The table was covered with a navy blue textured underlay, topped with a nottingham white lace, table cloth. A flower arrangement of baby breath and chrysanthemum was used to surround the candlebras. Mrs. Sharon Thomson, and Mrs. Sandra Hodge of Winston Salem served the three tier cake. Saturday Breakfast At Davie Academy A breakfast of pancakes, sausage, and eggs will be held at the Davie Academy Com munity Building on February 14 from 5:30 a. m. to 10 a. m. The breakfast is sponsored by the Davie Academy Rivitan Club. "You are invited to come and eat all you can and pay what you will. Proceeds from the breakfast will go to the club,” said a club spokesman. Pancakes will be made from the famous “ Ratledge" recipe. W e o f f e r n e w a n d u n i q u e w a y s to g iv e y o u r • w e d d in g t h a t p e r s o n a l t o u c h . . , •Heautifiil Flower Selection •Latest Available Styles In Candelabras Call now to make an appointment for a FREE estimate B u s in e s s 4 9 3 - 4 1 9 5 H o m e 4 6 3 - 2 5 3 7 10% Off On All Church Arrangements Creative Florist& Gift Shop ______Hwy. 801 4 miles North of Farmington SIEAMGIEAM youp own cappets RENT OUR RINSENVAC- thi niw compact carptt cliining machint that liftadirt. grima and rasiduas out ol carpata. and doai tha job prolaaaionat claanara charga up to a hundrad dollari lor. ' "Steam is a genenc teim commonly used to flescntie tn« hot witef etlricfion proceti of carpel cleaning WSE VIE ' " RanHofonly U lf l IMM C IU M I iO I«i Davie Supply Company Hwy. 158 East 634-2859 'diTilohJJuOJi^ t uiHl UNUSUAL ^C A N D iE §5* HALL DRUG COMPANY North IMain Street Mocltsville A TTEN TIO N !! S t r i k e I t R i c h COUPON BOOK OWNERS C O L O R C R A F T S T U D I O S P H O T O G R A P H E R WILL BE HERE FEBRUARY 14-15-16-1976 You will he notified by phone for your FIRST SITTING DATE--TIM E- AND LOCATION. Please read your FIRST Coupon carefully. You may also let a friend or relative use your color craft coupons. All coupons must he removed from book by participating mercliants. COLOR CRAFT - COUPON NUMBER ONE l-SilO dolor Portrait FREE OPTION TO PURCHASE INDIVIDUALLY 1 —l l ’’x l4 ” Color Piirlrait —EACH $7.50 1 -5 "x 7" Coloi Portrait- - I ACIJ §3.50 5- Billfold Siae Color Portrait $1.00 ea. Or 5 for $4.00 2- Charms $2.00 ea.Or 2 for $3.00 Complete Option Parkatfe $15.00 $16.00 If your number was called or it called you have ONLY 1 DAYS LEFT to purchate youf STRIKE IT RICH Coupon Booklet-Room 18- Ark Motel 634-5887 COLOR CRAFT STUDIOS OF LEXINGTON, KY. 10 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, U)76 Cedar Creek A Thought For Today No Christian ever lost anything by seeking to help others. Sunday was a cold sunshine day at Cedar Creek church and everyone who came out enjoyed Sunday school and worship services. Devotionals were conducted by brothers Julius Ridgell and John West. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay brought a spiritual message taken from 1st Samuel, 15th chapter in which Saul disobeyed the words of the Lord. People today are saving the best for themselves and telling the poor that they don’t need any help. While there is enough for all, the poor are crying like the sheep and ox in Saul’s day. The Lord’s ears and eyes are open; so as Christians reach out and lend a helping hand to the poor and needy. Mrs. Lucy Tatum’s visitors Sunday were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and sons of Winston- Salem. They also attended worship services. We were happy to have Mrs. Melvina Parks at church Sunday. She has been a shut-in for sometime. Others attending were Reginald Lyons who is a student at Livingston College in Salisbury and Donald Lee Naylor of Mocksville. Mrs. Elmer Smith who has been a patient at a Winston- Salem hospital is recuperating nicely at her home in Winston- Salem. Garfield Campbell visited his father the Rev. G. W. Campbell at his home Sunday. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win ston-Salem was a Sunday dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Donald Naylor of Mocksville visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Mrs. William Eaton Sunday. Mrs. George Scott has been suffering with a bad leg and we hope and pray that she will be o. k. soon. We really miss you, Virginia! The Deacon’s Board at Cedar Creek Baptist Church is sponsoring a program dramatizing the Bible Story of the ten virginis next Sunday night, February 15, at the church. The pastor will be the speaker. Everyone is invited to come. Mrs. William Eaton attended the Matons’ and PS Matrons' Order of the Eastern Star held with the Rose Demoll Chapter 531 of Mocksville recently. Host for the day was the Stars of W in ston -S alem . S e v e ra l received the Council degrees given by Brother Francis Eaton and Deb sister, Mrs. Dorothy Sprinkle. We are proud of our young boy from the community who has left to serve his country. He is Pv. 2 Donald Eaton and is now stationed in Germany, Another young man from the area is Joe W. West who is stationed at Lockland AFB in Texas. Let us pray that the Lord will keep them and all the others in His care and that they will serve their country well. Our prayers go out to all the sad hearts and shut-ins. A special prayer for Roland Cain that he will be able to be out of the hospital and home again real soon. Howard Realty & Insurance Cornatzer Louise Potts remains in a serious condition at her home. Among her visitors last week were Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis of Liberty Church Road, Mrs. Blanche Foster of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Hersal Angell of Winston-Salem. Lawrence Williams remains in serious condition in Davie County Hospital. Prank Wyatt has returned to his home from Medical Park Hospital. Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon guest of Pearl Frye. Lena Wall visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday afternoon. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter and children, Ladina, Phillip and Chris of Mocksville. Clyde Howard returned to his home last week from Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop of Cullowee visited Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dean Livingood and children are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen while Mrs. Livingood is recuperating from an illness. Molar Menacers Children’s Dental Health was observed by Suite 7 of the M ocksville Elem entarv School. To make students more aware of good dental care a play was presented en titled “ M orar M en acers Invaide M ock sville KIcm entary School.” This was about “ Happy Tooth” and his friends on an island called Hawaii and how they got into trouble with "Captain C avity” and his crew of "m olar m enacers.” The play was viewed by children of the other suites. Pictured above, left to right; Rodney Nail, Kathi Short, Kim Walker, Jaynell Potts, Coleen Seager and Lee Rollins. Seated are Robbie Cox and Ray Tutterow. C o o le e m e e N e w s Mrs. Don Hillard entered Davie Hospital Tuesday where she is expected to undergo surgery on Thursday. Jim Osborne returned home Saturday from Rowan Memorial Hospital after un dergoing surgery last week. He is much improved. Mrs. Kathie Brown continues Real Estate Facts by The Davie County Board of Realtors Inflation inflation. Whether or not it will cause your home insurance rates to increase, it’s wise to consider how inflation may affect the adequacy of your home insurance coverage. One of the nation’s largest insurance companies recently announced an impending in crease in homeowner and automobile insurance rates. The increase - which will average 12.5 per cent and will affect most states - is necessary, a spokesman for the company said, prim arily because inflation has caused record underwriting losses this year throughout the liability industry. Many home owners now have inadequate protection, ac cording to the Insurance In formation Institute. Unless you have increased your home insurance coverage regularly over the years of ownership, you probably are underinsured because inflation has caused home values to soar in the past several years. The Institute advises that you review your insurance coverage at least once a year. You should maintain "in surance to value” on your home. What does this mean? Your insurance coverage should equal the home’s fair market value, excluding the non-combustible foundation and the lot. The face amount of your policy is the maximum amount you would be paid if your home were destroy^. Is it enough? The co-insurance clause found in most standard policies is another reason for keeping insurance coverage up to date. Under it, the owner agrees to maintain insurance equal to a stated percentage (usually 80 percent) of the home’s value. If the owner fails to maintain this amount, he and the insurance company must share the loss- the difference between that percentage of ihi' iiome's value and the actual percentage covered. As a REALTOR, I am ac- cutely aware of the effects of inflation. As an example, in a year's time - from October, 1974, to October, 1875 - the median sales price of an existing single-family home mcreased 11 per cent, according to the Department of Economics and Research of the National Association of REALTORS Considering that 11 per cent rale of increase, is vour home insurance policy adequate to replace your home in the event of total loss? To make certain, consult your insurance agent. He or she knows local market conditions, and is trained to give you sound advice on your coverage. Your Realtor knows local conditions and can advise you on the fair market value of your home. Book Fair Winners The M ocksville Elem entarv School has been spon soring a “ Book F a ir,” with books being on sale before and after the regular P T A meeting, Monday. The students pictured above are winners in the poster contest the P T A sponsored to advertise the "Book Fair.” Front row. left to right; M elanie W alker, Terry Pavne, Clipper Tkach and Angie Spillman. David Wilson of Suite I was absent from picture. Back row, left to right; Deborah Lagle, Lena Benge, David Cole, Donna Haynes and Kevin Hobson. Special Crews Work To Control The Pine Beetle The North Carolina Division of Forest Resources has stepped up its campaign against the destructive Southern Pine Beetle. Working in conjunction with the federal government’s E m e r g e n c y M a n p o w er Program , the Division has embarked on a control project using three man crews to check the spread of the Southern Pine Beetle. Under this new project, the Contact Worker located beetle infested timber using aerial survey maps furnished by the Division of Forest Resources. If the spot of infested timber is salvable, he will contact the landowner and arrange for the timber to be salvaged. If the spot is not salvable, the Contact Worker will obtain the lan downer’s permission for the crew to control the spot. In fested trees will be marked and cut down. Where possible, the bark containing the beetle brood will be peeled from the trees to control the insect. If the bark cannot be peeled, the downed trees will be hand sprayed with a chemical to kill the beetle. to undergo treatment at N. C. Baptist Hospital where she has been a patient for more than three weeks. Lee Shepherd returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday after undergoing surgery last week. He is im proving. Mrs. Nora Smith continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is in room 162. Mrs. Annette A. Broadway returned home Wednesday after two weeks at Rowan Memorial Hospital for surgery and treatment. Red Keaton of Charlotte, form erly of Cooleemee, is undergoing treatment in the Intensive Care Unit at Presbyterian Hospital since being admitted on Monday morning. Possibilities To him nothing is impossible, who is always dreaming of his past possibilities. Carlyle T h e p e o p le o f N o r t h C a r o lin a w a n t t h e m o s t f o r t h e ir m o n e y ... W e A g r e e ! NKW LISTINGS- B K TH E L n iU R C II ROAD acres with remodeled home, :i bedrooms, fam ily room with large fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen with utility room. Under fence with .spring and branch. .Several oiitbuildings. JUST O FF .\C SOI - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, fram e home with siding. W ell kept. Nice < • kitchen with dinette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. Only $17.(MtO. HOMKS WEW LISTING TOT S TR K K T - Keautfully decorated home. 1 ' j years old..‘! bedrooms. 2 full ha’ths. 1750 s(i. ft., living room, separate form al dining room, extra large kitchen and eating area with connecting utility. .■Ml this plus beautiful paneled den with raised fireplace. .VII electric. Central air. Outside utility. .-Ml this for under $10,000. Shown by appointment only. I’ .ARK .W K N IIK - One of the nicest areas in town. :i bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. .Also the full basement i , has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at ' $:u.ooo. S IIE F F IE I.D P A R K - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen fam ily room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. priced at only $20,000. O AK LAN D H EIGHTS - Near llw y. (U and Hwy. 901. New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, large living room, nice kitchen with dinette, den area. Will take in mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $2«,.'500. W OODLEE - A real bargain, owner being transferred outofstate. This house is only 2 years old. It has three extra large bedrooms. 2 full bathrooms, nice living room with plush carpet. The den has nice •* ge and a fireplace. Modern kitchen with dishwasher an range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. Plus, a full i ' basement. O N LY $:14,!)!50. ' CRAFTW O O D - Three bedroom home with a full basement. All electric, brick, carpeted, nice kitchen with range included. Priced at $22,700. S H E F FIE LD P.ARK - See this bedroom home, with full basement. Kitchen with lots of cabinets and range. Extra nice lot with trees. Paved drive on paved street. Only $25,000. M ILLIN G ROAD - Beautiful well-kept all electric, entral air conditioned home. Fully carpeted. Living room with entrance foyer. Kitchen-fam ily room combination with raised fireplace. Loads of stora cabinets in kitchen and dishwasher. More than amp closets. Carport and utility room. Priced to sell Owners moving. $31,900. SOUTH M AIN S TR E E T - r construction, this 3 bedroom brick ranche c r t l Q * in to town, within walking distance to evt Y y.iiig. Call us today for a personal showing. CRAFTW 'OOD - Split level at a price you can afford. W ell kept and room y. 3 bedrooms, 1>2 bathrooms. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption.'Call us fora showing. $24,500. BOONE - Like to ski, then you will love to be on the inside. Within 15 min. to resort area. 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view a n d ^ fireplace. .All electric, com pletely furnished. P r ic e d '’ at only $27,000. W ILLIA M S S TR E E T - One of our nicest homes. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath rooms, large living room with fireplace. Kitchen dinette area, oil furnace, recently remodeled. Priced at $24,000. CRAFTW OOD - Basemei>* ree bedrooms, nice bathroom with ceram ii c Q V A ) peted,'brick and all electric. 100 percent fi Y ^ m g if vou qualify. Only $21,.500. CRAFTW OOD - Very neat split level less than 2 years old. Living room, 3 bedrooms, I'i. bath rooms, shag carpet throughout. Large lower level with storage just perfect for future fam ily room. Too many extra's to mention. Home situated on a large roomh lot. ( ; $27„5flO. G R A Y S T R E E T - Nice large kitchen with built-ins. dining area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, basement I ’ with clrive-in door. 2'a bath rooms. Nice location. $37,500. CRAFTW OOD - A real buv split level with central I J air, over 1500 living a n C (\ \ l) e bedrooms, iK i bath rooms, carpeted. Cliil u: PMiSy - only $25,000. S H E F FIE LD P A R K - See thifc ' bedroom home with a t * full basement, carpete o (\ t f ) 'hout, brick weneer with electric heat. Read at $21,500. to m ove into. Priced CRAFTW OOD - 3 bedroom ’’ lath rooms, carpeted throughout, extra nice CQ|_|J n. Full basement. $23,000. - LOTS O FF H O SPITA L S TR E E T - 3 lots,’ 100 x 200. Call today for information. $(i,000. I • EDGEW OOD C IR C LE - Beautiful homesites in lovely ' neighborhood. $2,.500. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Beautiful wooded lakeside lot now for sale with over 150 feet of lake frontage. Exclusive residential area beside of country cIud. Priced at $7..500. Pl.NE R ID (iE ROAD - .Nice private location on paved street. $3..500. -------------------CO NTRACTO R’S C O R N E R -------------------- CAROWOODS - New 3 bedroom ranch house ( f exquisitely decorated. Large utility room. Heat pump for savings, fireplace in aen, extra nice carpeting. ' , very nice lot to compliment this beautiful home. Save an extra $1800 on taxes. Built bv Jerry Cartner. Onlv i f $37,500. New 3 bedroom home near Hwy. 801. rep . utility , air conditioned, lovelv wooded lot. .Many extra O AK D ALE - New 3 bedroom home near Hwv. Living room with fireplace. I 'j baths, sundecK, large features. Built by Dennis Grubb. Only $33,000. WOODL.AND - Beautiful split foyer with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry, living m>“ - _ lownstairs den. Over 2000 square feet of li\ C Q ID Large lot 150 x 275. Heat pump to save voi on heating. Very nice. Built bv l.avmon i: took Const. FAR.MS That's why all .N'i)riliwestern Bank s;uings plans pay ihc highest interest rates allowed by federal regulation. Our variety of passlxx)k sav ings aLVouncs allows \ou to (.■lux)se the plan and the rale lhal lx?st suits >i)ur (lanieular neals. Interest is a>nip.)unded quarterly. And, funds deposited by (lie l()th of (he (.;uaner's fii-st month earn interest from the first. Stop by \our ne;uesi Nonh- western Bank office foram ipleie details. No bank ean pa\ you more We agree «ith \ou 85 .ACRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property , | borders river. 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smokehouse. Itenced ' I and cross fenced, (iood tendable land. Call today fur an appointment. - .Marketable tim ber and farm house (iooil well, tobacco allottment. creek and branch. Edge of Yadkin County. Call for more in- j t formation. ---------------------------CO.M .M E R C IA L --------------------------- 3(i ACRES remodeled. T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N (iO l.K ( O U R SE & PRO SHOP for this very profitable business.\'ery g All equipment and course in good conaitioii. Excellent onnortunity ;ooa location! I I will help finance. Julia C:. H o w a rdmfm -s j7 3 I hm U o m v f c J J Owner Call us for details. ,\nn 1’. ands O ffice (i:i4-S27:i H om e HW Y. L'lS-Situated on 1.10 acres of land is this lovelv 3 bedroom home. Just right for you. Big lawn. Call for appointment today. C.ARROWOODS - If you enjoy elegant living you will love this home. Spacious tri-level with 4 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, 2 full baths, breakfast room, modern kitchen, formal living and dining room. THIS HOUSE IS .A BE.AUTY. Call for your appointment today. " H i - HARDISON S TR E E T - This 3 bedroom house can be yours today. Split rail and chain link fence for privacy. Vou must have an appointment so call D.AVID .a . LOW E today for yours. r.01 NORTH - 1(( acres r\ 'y large home. Fenced withplent.y of roadfro 01. Two outbuildings. .A must f(ir those whii Mijoy country living. S.AIN ROAD - Convenient to town yet country living. 3 bedroom, I'a bath house with dining-kitchen com bination. living room, and separate laundry room. You will love this. (!0I SOUTH - 1.5.5!) sq. ft. of lovely living area with' fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1 '2 baths, paved drive. You must see it to appreciate the quality. Shown by ap pointment only. Call today. COO LEEM EE JUNCTION ROAD - 3 bedroom house with I bath on 100 x 200 ft. lot. Priced for $23,500 for quick sale. SANFO RD HOAD2,200sq. ft. house with 4 bedroom house located near M ocksville and 1-40 exchange. 7'wo- fireplaces, full basement, many, many features to make life com fortable. Additional acreage with stream available. Call David A. Lowe today. CROW E STR E E T - 3 bedroom house with large rooms. Workshop for all your needs. Call today so vou can see this home. Priced to sell. H IC K O R Y H ILL - Enjoy country club living in this two story house. 4 bedrooms, 2<<i baths with all modern conveniences. Loan assumption available. Priced to sell. Call today. W AN D E R IN G LA N E - Elegant living on 3.5 acres in Mocksville. Beautiful home with 5 bedrooms, baths, plenty of room for every need you may have. Call Jerry Swicegood for full details. HW Y. 158 - 4 bedroom house situated on 23 acres (20 fenced). Only seconds from Farmington MO ex change. Call C. A. White today. ____ rn'CKt)RY H IL L - 9 room house with 4 bedrooms, 23 sq. ft. of lovely living in Country Club atmosphere. You must see to appreciate. You w ill love it. ■AVON STR E E T - 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, full basement, fireplaces. Call to see it t(Klay. A great buy. M ILLIN G ROAD - 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, 1450 sq. ft. with fireplace. Loan assumption available. Call today. SALISBU RY - Old home place just what you need to restore. If you want a piece of past living you will want this. LOTS STATE ROAD 113(> - 2.41 acres off Hwy. 601 South. Priced at $3,!KI0 for quick sale. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot in old section. 1.6 acres. Priced $4,950. Lot number 14, Block 11, Sec. 1 of Nay Head Shores. 1 block from water front. Priced $8,250. Lot number 92, 93 and 94 of Woodland Subdivision. Beautiful wooded lots. Priced only $3,850. Clemmons - 3 lots Greenbook Drive. Single, $3500. Double, $6,500. Woodland Corner lot - $3,750 (w ill build on this for you). 2 lots, Salisbury St. $4,200 each. 2 lots on Pine St. ready for construction. Only $4,150. Lots cm Garner St. $4,500 each. Country Estates restricted lots - will build to suit - owner financing. $3,000 each. MOBILE HOMES HW Y. 04 EAST - Nice 2 bedroom Lennox Park iVlobile Home located on 3.48 acres. Priced at $13,900 to sell quickly. You must see this today. 12 X 60 uiiit with 14 X 40 addition furnished. If its beauty you are looking for this is it. Also •'*'4 acre available with good well. $11,900. Rt. 2, Advance - double wide, 3 bedrooms, per manently installed (m a 100 x 200 foot lot. Priced only $24,500. 1973 12 X 60. 3 bedroom mobile home with beautiful corner lot. 6” well fronting on paved road. Only $14,840. 1972 12 X 65 ft. 3 bedroom home almost give you this one. .Make a offer. By the way a lot goes with this. FARMS -------- Priced at an un today. 100 acres city limits - water sewage. Owner financing available. Call totlay. ;w acres, K iverdale Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today. (12.5 acres at $.'iOO ' timber, l.ess without. ( all ( . A. White 1 REDUCED 28.1 acres Davie Academ y Hoad, believably low price. Call REAL ESTATE CO. WE BUV EQUITIES SW IC E C i<}00 rn O F E tS IO N A L BLO G lU S A L IS a O R V S TR E E T M O C K S V IL L E N C 27028 634-5997 CBOTHEB LISTINGS AVAILABLE f?EALTOI? J c n y Su'ice(> ()< }d (m -2 4 7 S C.sK. W h i l e 4i/3-(i5SS WE BU ILD m o : D a v i d A I j n c e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976 - 11 57th Anniversary The children of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry of Coolecmeo honored them on their 57lh wedding an niversary with a reception Sunday at Lynn Haven Nur sing Home, Mocksville, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Spry has been a patient here for the past four months. Their children are: Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Spry, Jr. of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales of Anderson, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spry of Birmingham, Alabama. More than 80 relatives, and friends called between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. including the staff of Lynn Haven. Cake, mints and punch were served from the sun porch. 4 - H N e w s SMITH GROVE the Smith Grove 4-H Club had its' regular monthly meeting Friday, February 6, 1976, at 7;:iK) p.m. in the Dingbat Hut. They welcomed three visitors, Nancy Blake and her sons, I^ayn e and Danny. ,'The meeting was called to w der by President Norma Wster. Cathy Blakely led the dub in the 4-H Pledge, and Sonja Cook led them in the American Pledge. Melody (Aforshbanks had devotions. I Susan Hartman called the roll, rtad the minutes, and gave a treasurer’s report. Then everybody sang “ Happy Bir thday” to Edna Foster. There 1 was no old business discussed. .The committee for the bake I sale then reported that one new member was added, Susan Hartman. More information wi]l be released at a later date. Tljere was a new committee formed for advertising for the sli^e; Melody Marshbanks, Qiairman; Cathy Blakely; and I Bdna Foster. 'For new business, we IdiKussed the scrapbook and I wttat to put in it. The typists I will be Melody Marshbanks and I Sonja Cook. Teresa Myers was Ir^ognized for her Reporting lA,ward and the Achievement I Ch>irt for 1976 has been started.I We also discussed the Club I Monftly Projects and the Point I System for March. We decided I to have a Kite-Building Contest I and wear green for St. Patrick's Day. We also selected a committee for future fund- I raising projects. It consists of Isiisan Hartman, Chairman;I Melody Marshbanks; and Susan I Blakely. Norma Foster had the I program this month on “ Record Four Corners ^Iar"^R te^varT!on orK l Sunday, February 8th on his 8th birthday with a dinner given by Kls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at home. Enjoying the occasion were L. S. Shelton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. ! Sunday afternoon Mark White honored again when friends came to help him enjoy the day. Attending this occasion were Steve Foster, Paul Parker, Chris Vest and Greg Beck. He rieceived several nice gifts. : Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and children. i Dewey Dixon is a patient at P$vie County Hospital. • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford, Mrs. Alice VanHoy and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon visited Mrs. ^ulah Dull Sunday. : L. S. Shelton Sr., Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston- ^ lem attended worship service at Bear Creek Baptist Church Sunday night where Billy ^elton was one of the ones ordained as a deacon. ZSome of Mrs. Beulah Dull's visitors Monday were Thur mond Dull and Terry, Mrs. Oouglas Ratledge, Mrs. Nannie Davis, Mrs. Marie White and Mrs. Florence Miller. • Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and dreg attended Wake Forest l)allgame Saturday night. th ro u g h HEALTH By Dr. AGATHA M. THRASH Books” . She gave the club two hand-out sheets and answered questions that the members asked. She encouraged everyone to do their records. The meeting was adjourned for recreation. Susan Blakely, recreation leader, had us play a game called "Valentine Words” all during the meeting. Norma Foster and Teresa Myers won. We also played a game called “ Give” . Melody Marshbanks had refreshments and the meeting was adjourned and enjoyed by all. Melody Marshbanks Reporter JUNIOR LEADER The Junior Leader 4-H Club met on February 4, 1976 in the Davie County Office Building at 3:30 p.m. There was a new member, Elaine Koontz. Darlene Shew, Vice- President, called the meeting to order. The pledges were said, the roll was called, and the minutes were read. Darlene Shew had devotions, “ The Lord is My Shepard, BUT...” All during the meeting a game called “ Valentine Words” was played. There was no old business discussed. For new business, several things were discussed. On March 10, Cheryl Isley from the Duke Power Company will be presenting a program on Fondue. Other business discussed consisted of the County Council Meeting on March 8, The Exchange Trip coming up this summer when North Carolina will host West Virginia, another Exchange Trip with Illinois in 1978, Economics-In-Action Workshops, and a Skiing Weekend. The program was given by Norma Foster. She had a talk on the New River Project. If you are interested in this project, please contact: Committee for the New River, Box 275, Winston-Salem, NC 27102. If you would like to protest this project, write to: The Honorable Thomas Kleppe, Secretary of the Interior, U. S. Department of the Interior, Washington, DC 20240 OR The Honorable Gerald R. Ford, President of the United States, The White House, Washington, DC 20SOO. Nancy Hartman had refresh ments and Susan Blakely and Melody Marshbanks had recreation. Janice Swicegood won the “ Valentine Words” contest. Her prize was a Valentine Sucker. The meeting was then adjourned. Melody Marshbanks Reporter MORE ON RESPIRATORY DISEASE One of the greatest cripplers and most serious problems in health today is respiratory disease. No disease comes on without cause, and we must learn to reason from cause to effect. Most disease can be avoided if, after careful study, those precipitating factors are carefully eliminated from the life style. In respiratory disease there are still some factors that we do not fully understand. But, if we were to faithfully follow all we currently know, we could prevent 90 percent of the disability from respiratory disease. Smoking, air polution. and breathing any type of chemical fune or aerosol should be avoided. Proper clothing to prevent chilling of the extremities, and careful attention to rational treatment of all illnesses of the respiratory tract would go fat toward prevention of disability. If these measures were coupled with a program of a balanced diet, vigorous outdoor exercise in the sunshine, regular times for meals and sleeping, and generous quantities of water taken between meals, we would see far less respiratory disease. The most dreaded lung disease is emphysema. The lung becomes filled with blank air spacesor bubbles and cannot perform its functions becauseof interference by the bubbles. The formation of the blank spaces comes about because of two things - weakening of the delicate partitions in the lungs, and coughing. The weakening is usually a result of inflammation or irritation. As irritating or poisoning materials are breathed in. the extremely thin and tiny membranes, present by the hundreds of millions in the lungs, become spongy and soft. Usually the same irritating material that inflames these microscopic membranes will irritate the windpipe and bronchi, causing a cough to develop. Now we have the two factors that are necessary to develop emphysema, the sof tening of the partitioning membranes, and the biasing pressure of the cough. With each cough a few membranes are ruptured. Since there are millions of membranes, one does not notice the loss of a few. It may take years for the disease to progress to the point that a little blood is coughed up, or a little shortness of breath develops. Even then, there is usually time for adequate treatment to restore full, actibe fundtion to the lungs, even though some reserve power will have been lost. The lung is unable to regenerate these delicate membranous partitions called alveoli. Once they are lost they are gone forever. Since smoking is most commonly associated with emphysema, the health educator should always teach his students or patients not to smoke. While not everybody will get cancer of the lung who smokes, everybody who smokes will get emphysema, once a cough develops. Asthma and chronic bronchitis from causes other smoking should receive adequate treatment to try to avoid any injury to the alveoli. ____________________________________ |V Io c k s N e w s ] The United Methodist Women held their February meeting Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Helen Myers, presided. The program was given by Mrs. Myra Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. Allen Howard returned home from Davie County Hospital Friday where she had been a patient for the past two weeks. The young people from the church enjoyed holding a prayer service at the home of Mrs. L. B. Orrell and John Orrell on Sunday evening. Maruin Myers has been confined to his home the past week by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. James Carter Sunday evening. Miss Cind/ Phelps spent Friday night with Miss Wendy Johnson of Greenwood Lake. fO u A tio n i ond Aniw erti mi '*• :M>' husband and 1 both get iijonthly social security Daynu-nls. I gel mini- on niy ojvn earnings rocord because it-’s niorethan 1 would get on niy husband's record II lie dies tiefore 1 do. will 1 also be able to gk widow's payments in ad djtion to the immlhly diefks I 'in aetting now'’ Viiu laii tinlv lie puiil the hitth'')' aiix'U"*- I* four iiityiiienlx at. a uidii» uiiuld be inure than whal viiu un \iiur o » ii eaniiiit!> rcioril. Miu «tiulil Bel llie liighrr iiioiilhl> aimiuiil. F O R S A L E Lot-FHA Approved West Of Mocksville On Paved Road Lots-East Of Mocksville l^cal Telephone To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem aTso 2,5, And 10 Acre Or Larger Acreage Tracts For Sale Farms And Ideal Business Location In Davie and Surrounding Counties B .C . B r o c k 704-493-6733 . LAREW-WOOP, INC INSU RANC E- REAL ESTATE QBEAIIOR' 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 Cartner Road, this property offers many fine investment op portunities. The owner wants a total sale. We will.be glad 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. Siiiithwiuid Acres - Have you seen the new section whicn is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREW Office 634-S933 Klthts 634 282( lr 6'34-22ll D E P E N D O N U S ! Clemmons Village Real Estate (ireul family home surrounded by 4 beautiful acres. Good location in Davie County. 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast nook. Full basement. Call today for appointment. A tireai buy in this 3 bedroom rancher, living room with fireplace. 2 full baths, full basement with game room plus fireplace. Single carport. Let us show you this home today. I.(il aiid very nice 2 bedroom mobile home, lovely in terior. Davie County. I'niiilaKe i>ii llie river • Beautiful 92 acres. ONLY $1,200 |KM' acre. 1110 ai res v» iih 2 story farm house. $1.500 per acre. Carnl.M i Juhiisuii <Wi-4i77 Jaiit* Kuyer 766-4777 SurKeyser 7Uli-473n Ann ilillebrand UU8-437II a u ± £ X R E A L ^ T A T E OK Myrtle (iriines Hes. B34-5797 (.^1.1. 6U4-S8UU OK Jean liausrr Kes. 634-2Slil 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. THINKING TAXES ??? THIS EXCELLENT NEW R A N fllE K HAS A POTENTIAL *2000 TAX BREAK plus many other desirable features ~ 3 bedrooms, two baths, double carport, utility, formal living and dining, corner lot. High 30's. COZY ;i BEDROOM a nice corner lot. Living- rmim features a deem H Q fireplace. Kitchen has an unu.«ual amount Ilf cabii.y.<|>ace. Carport; nice trees and shrubbery. $13,50(1. 17«« SQ. FT. OLDER STYLE HOME which has been renovated. It features fireplaces in three rooms, modernized kitchen, old style bathtub on legs, large lot. Priced in :iO's. Must see.'! C.ALL US IF YOU ARE SHOPPING FOR A NEW HOME. THERE ARE A FEW NEW HOUSES ON THE MARKET IN VERY DESIRABLE AREAS WHICH WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW. YOU MAY HAVE OVERLOOKED THESE IN YOUR TOURS. 10 ACKES WITH SMALL IIOUSE-over 500' road fron tage, partially cleared, woodland, stream. Four room house needs much repair. Call for details. i'KODUC’TIVE WORKING FARM - fenced w-grassland, live stream, small lake; good dwelling, several out- buildings-most desirable location--calI for particulars, LARtiE TRACT-Central part of county-stream and rail- -much potential for the investor-priced in the present market range at $HOO acre, SM.\LL TK.\CTS-4 to 5 acres-very picturesque, wooded and open-some have live stream. Restricted to protect your wise investment. HEADY TO BUILD? We can offer vou a perfect lot for I NDEK$2i5UU!: WATER IS ALREADY AVAILABLE! I'hiiice loto in a choice area. Call .N'ow!! I.EVKI. Bl'ILDI.NG MIT accesible to Mu-Suitahle for any style home-Reasonable. * \ VKHY SfK.Ml- SMALL TKAC'Tnear .Mocksville and I- l(l-Over :l acres. FAH.M I\(;n)\ AHEA-under 2U acres of nice level land u-stream. abundance of road frontage, all grassed and fenced. Very convenient to all areas. RENTALS (References Required) HieBronlleiibfflenncfer Member of Wlniton-Salem r'lultlpal Lilting Service SOUTHWOOD Large Hvlngroom, form al dining • • •• place, 3 full ^ o o d e d lot. with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus , . - , - • • Call for appointment ... » JblonTal split foyer, n country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den SUL«'..e-in basement, plus 2 car carport. Vorv nicc 3 bedroom brick home. Large dining room, built-in stove and large playroom. Garden space. Only $25,000. N’O R TI! .MAIN S TR E E T - Beautifully restored 2 story colonial home. Oyer 3,000 s(i. ft., new electric beat pump, central air, fully insulated, plus beautiful kitchen with cabinets galore, approximately an .icre lot. See to appreciate.-------------------------------------------— ----------------------K.XHMINGTIKV - uouu uuy lor youiig coupie, :« oedroom home, 2 out buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only $9,000, Now rancher under construction - Mr. Handy Man, this is for you. Bring your tools and finish this house to your desire. 2300 sauare feet, under roof, 7 large rooms, lawn sowed, shrubs set out, double garage, large wooded lot, paved street. /V good buy for someone. Only |l.'i,750. (iOl NO RTH - :i bedroom home, only 3years old, in exceUent condition, carport and large lot. No down paym ent to qualified buy er. Only $20,500._________ N E A R AD VAN C E - Very nice home with approxim ately acre, new carpet, iivin room, fireplace, large kitchen with separate dining area, breezeway and garage, full basement. Only $22,000. Local telephone to Winston-Salem. :i REDROOM~HinCTrTtX7SvFrEJR~^~niTr"Basemeiitr"caroorr7"HrIve-in garage in basement, fireplace in basement, Cornatzer Road near Hickory Hill. $22,500. NORTH M A IN S T R E E T - Beautiful restored home,,,wit)i lovely carpet and wall paper. Solid wood paneling, partial basement, fenced back yard, large garden space. Must see this one today. Only $25.500. _______________________ O F F M ILLIN G ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, I* i bath", only I year old. Only $22,500. No downpayment; to qualified buyer. H O LLID A'Y ACRES - '? room brick home. 'Very nicely decorated, fireplace, stove, dishwasher, carpet. Chain Link fence around yard. Ideal for children. Excellent buv. buy. Priced to sell.option I OFF 801 - 2 story Colonial home. Alm ost new. i bedrooms, hauge living room, 2 fireplaces, huge playroom , plus every modern convenience including a com pactor, dishwasher, built-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful car pets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size, 1.18 acres. N EW LIS TIN G - Farm ington - beautiful split foyer - 2100 square feet”- form al djning room, living room with fireplace - also den with fireplace - 3 baths - central air - electric heat pump. Choose your carpet and coldrs now. One and one-third acres of land._______________________ _________________________________ Com pletely furnished very nice 2 bedroom home. New lurnace. BeaTitifurshae carpet. % acre lot. P rice $17,900. ____ * EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - I'it acres land. Nice brick rancher, l ‘-.t baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today foranpointmcni---- . KA'YM OND S TR E E T - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, biiilt-in china cabinet in dining room . Prfced to sell^Sl 9,000. HOM ES W ITH AC R E AG E II ACRES - All fenced with com pletely rem odeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 out buildings. Reasonably priced.______________________________________________ D A V IE A C A D E M Y RD. - 1'4 acres. Very nice 2 bedroom iiome. Beautiful hard wood floors. 2 car garage. __________________________________ Y A D K IN V A L L E Y ROAD - 2 acre mini farm o ff 801 with beauUfui 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, form al living room, 2 car garage. Price only $32,000. 3.78 acres - Union d rove - Rem odeled 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, one bath, work shop 24 X 24, 20 apple trees, sits on a hill overlooking a 3 acre lake and a log house that is over 200 years old. If you are looking for a mini farm with a lot o f goodies, this is it. Only.l28.IM10.--------------------------------------—---------------------- N E A R S H E F F IE LD -10.27 acres of land and very nice 2 bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one bath and screened back porch and central oil heal - a beautiful stream on the property. N E A R FA R M IN G TO N - 3 acres land with 3 year old rancher, den with fireplace, full basement. Pri«:e rpduceft$27,500.____________ APPRO X IM ATEL'V^S.s’ acres with very nice 2 bedroom hom e7~^ith bath, carport, central air, electric heat, plus fireplace. Only $17,500. No down paym ent to qualified buyer. C O U N TR Y"LAN E A P A R T M E N T S FO R R E N T COMIvi^RCIAI. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - New, lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105, laved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10' tinted glass front, I lath, I show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12' ceilings, could be used for most any type salesjoffices or garage^^_______ n ACRES - With very modemTwell kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for in formation. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244.___________ EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beauUful 2 .storv colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately V/-t acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. Large store building for sale, in operation, good investm ent, good location. A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 107 acres along Southern R ailw ay tracks extending from Hwy. 601 and Cartner Rd. to Hwy. 64. This is ideal peoperty for com m ercial or industrial development. Can be sub-divided. ______________ C: i^ U S T T O S E U LondFinder :i nicc lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. C H E R R Y H ILL ROAD -110 acres of beautiful farii^ land plus a 3-bedroom brick home and a 2-bedroom fram e home. Also, a large feed parn, two tool sheds, a car shed and a larm e tramp shed. About one third of the la^q is fenced and there is a good stream across it. The owner will sub-divide thu property and it is offered at a very attractive price.----------------------------------------------------------------- L o v e ly ''4 acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nicc storage building. P rice $4.200._____________________ Y A D K IN C O U N TY - Beautiful 4 beti' “ '— -‘ tory home only 3 years old, 2 baths. 3 years old, circular stairway, beau SO L^ ets. 27'^ acres land, large barn, 15 acres fenced, I acre tobacco allotment, rriced to sell._________________ 12 acres only $850 per acre.________________________________________ W OODED 1 acre land near 1-40 on Godbey Road. Price $1,500. !i.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub divided. Reduced. $1.600 per acre. Hi Acri>s - 2.3 miles e^asTof l^IoclTsv'ille oh W ighway s4. 1'nls is tne property you have been waiting for. .500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream , and beautiful home sites. Call us today._______________________________ RAIDBOW ROAD - 2.22 acres, beautiful for building. Qniy $4,900. DULI.N ROAD - Six acres, beautiful w ooded tract near 1-40, good road frontage, local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem. _______ .NEAR 1-40 - Approxim ately 100 acres, stream , part wooded, long road frontage, lays good, good financing. ______________________________________ 15 acres - stream , old house and bam , part open. 4 minutes from M ocksville. Lots near M ocksville ■ partially wooded. One lot with old log barn. 12 acres - stream , good road frontage, part open, near MocKsvme, priced to sell. CH ESTNU T W A Y R AN C H E TTE S - Lovely wooded and op£H 2 - 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem._________ 1:1 A C R E S - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. su b d ivid e.^ riced house. N ice tract of land. W ill lay^yia^ wLll" Van uf ^ ^ "'ile s east of M ocksville. stream , part w o o d ^ ^ T ^ ly $895 per .VOW RE.\TI.\G - .Mobile homes and m obile home spaces in 1-40 M obile Home Park -1-40 at Farm ington Exit. Space, $31. M obile home com pletely furnished, I!I7I .Mobile Hom e - 12 x 65. on I <2 acres of land, garage, carport, sti-eam, paved road, furnished. 2 fire alarm s, priced to sell quick. $7100. Only A .Sample Of OurJ.jstin9$ - Call For Information on Others tronlleiilleollii In/uronce Ca The Brantley Bunch Graham Madiion—634-5176 I Street/722-7136 i-Salem 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2106 IVtartha Edwardi - 634-2244 _^anUJojwlH;63^542j[__^U9en^^ 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976 Pnblic Notices -District Court Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Pantha Allen Brown, 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 August, 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 5th day of February, 1976. Dale H. Brown, Billy Joe Brown, and Marvin C. Hellard, Administrators of the estate of Pantha Allen Brown, deceased. Peter Hairston, Attorney 2-12-4tn PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing on March 1, 1976 at the Davie County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. by the Davie County Board of Adjustment to consider a Conditional Use Permit for a mobile home located on SR 1306 on property owned by Ruth S. Cloer, adjoined by property of J. T. Smith, Sr. All persons interested are invited to attend. Jesse Boyce Zoning Officer 2-12-2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment to con sider a conditional use permit for a mobile home owned by Danny WUHam Shepherd. The adjoining property owner is Mr. J.B. Spry.Jr. The hearing will be at 7:30 p.m., March 1,1976 in the Davie County Courthouse. Jesse Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 2-12 2tn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Margaret Y. Ijames, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 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 2nd day of February, 1976. William H. Yelverton, Jr., 406 Contentnea St., Farm ville, N.C., Administrator of the estate of Margaret Y. Ijames deceased. 2-5-76 Executor's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Myrtle Sain Hendrix, 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 1 day of August 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 22nd day of January 1976. Richard Lee Hendrix, Executor of the estate of Myrtle Sain Hendrix deceased. l-29-4tn Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Agnes D. Vickers, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July, 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 22nd day of January. 1976, W. Clyde Vickers, Ad ministrator of the estate of Agnes D. Vickers, deceased. William E. Hall, Alt, 4-ln 1-22V NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 75 SP 83 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, and M, C. Benton, JR. and Wife, ELIZABETH H. BENTON VS DON HENDERSON and Wife, MARILYN S. HENDERSON 1. Pursuant to a Deed of Trust dated June 29, 1973, by and between DON HENDERSON, party of the first part, WILLIAM C. MYERS, Trustee, party of the second part, and M. C. BENTON, Jr. and Wife, ELIZABETH H. BENTON, parties of the third part, as recorded on July 3,1973, in Deed of Trust Book 86, Page 571, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, pursuant to a Power of Sale contained therein, a sale will be held by GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR., SUB STITUTE TRUSTEE, (see Deed of Trust Book 91, Page 110, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina) of the real property described in Paragraph 3 hereinafter. 2. The 19th day of March, 1976, at 10:00 o’clock A.M., at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, is set as the date, hour and place of sale. 3. The real property to be sold is an unimproved portion (with the exception of some roads) of a mobile home development known as La Quinta Mobile Home Estates and which property to be sold initially contained 62.31 acres, more or less, and from which amount has been excluded property released in Release Deeds recorded in Deed Book 91, Page 430, and in Deed Book 92, Page 295, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and which excluded portions are known and designated as Lots 63 through 71, and 81 through 88 and that portion of Lot 62 included in the above-mentioned Deed of Trust, all being in Block B, Section II of La Quinta, recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 132, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and a 3.06 acre tract, more or less, and a 2.274 acre tract, more or less, and Lot Number 17, Block J, a release deed for which lot is recorded in Deed Book 97, Page 520 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference being made to the aforesaid Release Deeds for a more specific description of the property released from the initial Deed of Trust, which is being foreclosed. 4. La Quinta Corporation is the owner of record of the real property being foreclosed as of the date of posting of this Notice of Sale, with the exception of a part of Lot Number 102, Block B, which is owned by Johnny D. Roop, and Wife, Barbara B. Roop, Lot Number 16, Block J, which is owned by Guy E. Hollifield, (the aforesaid Lots referring to the sub-division Plat of La Quinta sub-division as recorded in the Plat Book of Davie County, North Carolina and located in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina) all of which real property is subject to the Substitute Trustee's interest in said real property. 5. The terms of the sale are as follows: the said real estate shall be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash with the cash deposit to be made by the highest bidder at the sale to be in the amount of at least FIVE PERCENT (5 percent) of said bid. 6. The property will be sold subject to such easements, restrictions, encumbrances, liens and taxes as appear of record. 7. This Notice of Sale is issued by the undersigned pursuant to Findings issued by ^ e Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on the 28 day of January, 1976. GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR., Substitute Trustee Hamrick, Doughlon and Newton Attorneys at Law P.O.Box 2759 2225 Wachovia Building Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: (919)725-0433 2-5-4tn Koreit Service The Department of Agriculture's Forest Service manages about 187 mill 'n acres, an area equivalent to tue land covered by West Virginia. Virginia. Pennsylvania, New York. Ohio, Kentucky, and North Carolina. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee of Robert Clyde Felker by Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated the 29 day of January. 1976, in the special proceeding entitled John T. Brock, Trustee for Robert Clyde Felker vs. Essie Felker, I will offer tor sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, March 5, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following designated tracts or parcels of real property situated in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at a point, a stone in Evans' line, Clyde W illiam s’ Southwest corner, being the Southeast corner of the within tract, runs thence South 82 degs. 18 min. 58 sec. West 142.21 feet to a point, an iron pin, Clyde Williams' corner; thence with said Williams line North 7 degs. 28 min. 50 sec. East 4393.19 feet to a point, an iron pin, Clyde Williams' corner in A. Smith’s line; thence with said Smith line South 81 degs. 8 min. 18 sec. East 144.34 feet to a point, a stone, A. Smith’s comer; thence with A. Smith's line and con tinuing with line of Clyde Williams South 7 deg. 34 min. 24 sec. West 4352.51 feel to the BKIINNING, containing 14.13 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 34, at page 197, EXCEPTING 14 acres thereof described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 48, at page 172, Davie County Registry. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a point in Foster Thorne’s line, Robert Koontz’s Southeast corner, being the Southwest corner of the within tract, runs thence with Thorne's line South 74 degs. 44 min. 4 sec. East 406.68 feet to a point, an iron pin in said line, Glen Hendricks’ corner; thence with said Hendricks line the following calls; North 22 degs. 7 min. 22 sec. East 673.86 feet to a point, a stone, North 2 degs. 34 min. 36 sec. East 253.81 feet to a point, an iron pin, North 7 degs, 00 min, 50sec. East 341.75 feet to a point, an iron pin. South 87 degs. 55 min. 10 sec. West 154.44 feet to a point, an Ash Tree, North 19 degs. 42 min. IS sec. East 762.01 feet to a point, a stone, common corner of Gene Dull and Glen Hendricks; thence with Gene Dull's line North 61 degs. 13 min. 23 sec. West 370.46 feet to a point, a stone, common corner of Gene Dull and Dewey Felker; thence with said Felker's line the following calls: North 89 degs. 35 min. 25 sec. West 62.91 feet to a point, an iron pin. South 7 degs. 28 min. 27 sec. West 624.85 feet to a point, a stone, and South 88 degs. 13 min. 43 sec. West 157.56 feet to a point, an iron pin, common corner of Dewey Felker and Robert Koontz; thence with said Koontz line South 7 degs. 15 min. 56 sec. West 1387.21 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 21.55 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed record^ in Book 31, at page 104, Davie County Registry. Third Tract: BEGINNING at a point in the West edge of SR 1156 in Gene Dull's line, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, said point of beginning being located South 87 deg. 9 min. 39 sec. East 1250.33 feet of a point in said Gene Dull’s line, Dewey Felker’s corner, runs thence with said SR 1156 the following calls: North 16degs. 24 min. 28 sec. East 234.22 feet to a point. North 29 degs. 18 min. 36 sec. East 185.34 feet to a point, and North 16 degs. 42 min. 52 sec. East 69.50 feet to a point at the intersection of the West edge of said SR 1156 with the South edge of SR 1157; thence with the South edge of SR 1157 the following calls: North 34 degs. 33min.29sec. East 40.39 feet to a point. North 85 degs. 30 min. 59 sec. West 452 feet to a point. South 4 degs. 29 min. 1 sec. West 20 feet to a point, a con crete monument. North 85 degs. 30 min. 59 sec. West 299,71 feet to a point, a concrete monument. North 4 degs, 29 min. 1 sec. East 20 feet to a point. North 85 degs. 30 min. 59 sec. West 750 feet to a point. South 4 degs. 29 min, 1 sec. West 10 feet to a point. North 85 degs, 30 min. 59 sec. West 370.3 feet to a point, and South 87 degs. 43min. 15sec. West 326.34 feet along a radius of 1382.39 to a point in the South edge of said SR 1157; thence South 4 degs. 56 min,56sec. West 375,21 feet to a point, Dewey Felker’s corner; thence with Felker’s line South 84 degs, 36 min, 23 sec. East 826,74 feet to a point, and South 00 degs. 39 min, 32 sec. West 96,09 feet to a point in Gene Dull’s line; thence with said Dull’s line South 87 degs, 9 min, 39 sec. East 1250,33 feel to the BEGINNING, containing 23.36 acres, more or less, and being a nirlion of that certain Iract or parcel described In Deed Book 28. at page 497. Davie County Registry, There is a 10-foot easement lying along the South boundary of said property from SR 1156 to the Dewey Felker corner. Fourth Tract; BEGINNING at a point in the East edge of SR 1156 in Gene Dull’s line, being the Southwest corner of the within tract, said point of beginning being located South 87 degs, 9 min, 39 sec. East 211,72 feet of a point, a stone. Gene Dull’s Northeast corner, runs thence with said Dull line South 87 degs, 9 min, 39 sec. East 211,72 feet to a point, a stone, said Gene Dull’s corner; thence North 2 degs, 29 min, 57 sec. East 527,02 feet to a point, a stone; thence North 85 degs, 59 min, 28 sec. West 43,33 feet to a point in the East edge of said SR 1156; thence with said road the following calls: South 16 degs, 42min.52sec, West 169,9feet to a point. South 29 deg. 18 min. 36 sec. West 185.34 feet to a point, and South 14 degs. 52 min. 59 sec. West 205.46 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.59 acres, more or less, and being that portion of that certain tract or parcel of real property described in Deed Book 28, at page 497, located on the South side of the South edge of said SR 1156. Said real property shall be sold free and clear of all en cumbrances whatsoever other than Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the Resident Judge of the 22nd Judicial District, as provided by law. This 5 day of February, 1976. JohnT. Brock, Trustee 2-l2-4tn LEGAL NOTICE Mr. G.B. Loflin, Secondary Roads Councilman, along with members of the Division of Highways, will meet with the Davie County Board of County Commissioners and any in terested citizen that would care to attend on Monday, February 16,1976, at 7:00 p.m. in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse on Main Street in Mocksville, N.C. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the proposed annual secondary construction program for Davie County for Fiscal Year 1977. 2-5-2tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- ministratrixs of the estate of James C. Pattz, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 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 30th day of January, 1976. Evelyn R. Hendrix, Mary R. Hupp, and Juanita R. Bowles of the estate of James C. Rattz, deceased. Peter Hairston, Attorney 2-6-4tn Y a d k in Valiev The attendance was up yesterday. We hope all the virus is over and everyone stays well. We were all glad to see Mr. Burton Chris Kenney is home from the hospital recovering from his surgery. The young people will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker. Each one is urged to attend. Mrs. Sally Carter, Mrs. Ruby McBride, Mrs. Clyde Howell, Mrs. Stella Hauser and Miss Marguerite Hart took a trip to Fayetteville, N.C. last Tuesday. Miss Hart stayed a few days with her aunt. Each one en joyed the day. A dinner was given at Green Meadows Baptist Church on Sunday for all those from Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hibbs, Mrs. Stella Hauser and Miss Marguerite Hart were among those attending. Lots of good food and fellowship was enjoyed by all. Saturday, they visited the Herman Allens, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hibbs visited Mr and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening. They were leaving for Iheir annual Florida trip where they will live for several weeks. The following cases were disposed of in the regular February 2, 1976 session of District Court with Robert W, Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B, Lohr, Solicitor: Cecil Leonard Austin, assault, dismissed on cost, Charles Herring, Jr,, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Wade Delbert Nance, speeding 104 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. and violate no laws; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal. John A. Kiriakides, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100. Billy Van Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Thomas Michael Jarvis, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and hit and run. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C., report to Davie County Mental Health Clinic and receive treatment for alcoholism, violate no laws of state or federal government. Camilla Marie Clark, ex ceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. Patricia Lentz Naile, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Jack Clinton Howard, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal. Herman Peacock, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Jessie Spry Pierce, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal. Nancy Joan Johnson, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Billy Gene Shinault, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. James Edward Reavis, non compliance of support, sentence invoked, six months. Pete George Bambalis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Thomas Leaman Cartner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost; no operators license, voluntary dismissal. W illie Harrison James, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, 2nd offense and failure to stop for blue light and siren. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C., report to Davie County Mental Health Clinic and receive treatment for alcoholism, violate no laws of state or federal government. Howard Chapman Fulwiler, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Eduado K afie Larach, speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $150. Colvin Theodore Leonard, Jr., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Johnny Bay Porter, assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to six months suspended for one year, probation for one year, $25 and cost, not assault mother or go about her premises, be gainfully em ploy^ and violate no laws. Janet Clyde Sawyer, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Janet Goss Boettcher, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Ritchie Barney, ex ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Betty 0. Butner, speeding 67 rnph in 55 mph zone and expired operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Ray Junior Brawley, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. T. C. Brown, worthless check, check paid, dismissed on cost. Coleen Russell Crotts, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gerald Leroy Canupp, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Henry Caudle, Jr., failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Eric Christopher Haas, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Patricia Farm er Hager, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. C h risto p h er B ern ard Harrison, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Daryl Patrick Morrison, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, on waiver of cost. Ralph Odell Lanier, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ralph Benjamin Marshall, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Iris Thompson Land, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald James McLelland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, onn waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Anthony Orsbon, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, George Thomas Painter, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. on waiver of $10 and cost, Michael Eugene Swanson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Charles Lee Watson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Russell Wheler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Patricia Hudson Thorp, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Henry Lawrence Campbell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Calvin Horace Greeson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marshall Henry Groce, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Andra Gayle Knott, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roger W illiam Hawkins, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rex Dean Henderson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,on waiver of $5 and cost. Patti Lynn Mobley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Jimmie Roger Marion, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Lee Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Kevin Wade Powell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Karen Lester Nicopolis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Don Lawrence Smith, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Robert Sims, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Terry T. Vaughn, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Susan Lynn Luck, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kathy Annette Patsel, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Craig Steven Bedard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Friedol Byrd, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ray Freeman Bain, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Nelson Cain, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Thomas Duvall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Oliver Campbell, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nancy Needham Delooper, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Pleasant Oanford, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mary N. Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Walter Canady, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Edward French, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Wayne Gordon, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Michael Ferree, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Steven Eugene England, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Virgil Gray Foster, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roy James Farmer, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Norman Sanford Frye, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. W illiam Lewis Kimsey, hunting rabbits with improperly plugg^ shotgun, on waiver of cost. Wood Stephen Kidner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Ellis Henkel, sfieedtng 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Stanley Klinger, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Shirley Niblock Lewis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ben Franklin Myrick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dorothy Muncy Longmire, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Paul Ray, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Pink Proctor, trespass, cost and jail fees. Richard Stanley Olmen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Louise Laughter Reemes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Dudley Norman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Julius Leon Phillips, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joan Aimira Rees, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Chirapa Sujjavanich Sin- thusek, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Keith Saunders Stokes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Thomas Wheeler, Jr.. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Melvin Randolph Woodburn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Watt Thomas, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Barbara Bartholom ew Woodall, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to comply with operators license restriction, on waiver of $10 and cost, Carolyn Smith Wilkins, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, John Anthony Alieva, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Lorena Shreve Besch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Harold Atkinson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Raymond D. Johnson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Debra Lynn Ledford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marvin Myers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lester Franklin Potts, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Jerry Lynn Newsome, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Douglas Stegall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronnie Lee Stimpson, speeding 70 mphin 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. W illie E. Ten Broeck, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Eugene West, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert B. Brown, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Burnette Barnes, no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Arthur Burnett Brannon, public drunkenness, cost. David King Brownlow, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone and failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of $5 and cost. Lloyd Bowser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Gerald Burns, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John H. Bowers, public drunkenness, cost. Paul R. Carney, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. W illiam Reavis Cooper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jay C. Dempsey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert T. Coghlll, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dennis Robert Burgan, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Robert W. Cox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald Edward Cregar, take rabbits without a valid hunting license, on waiver of cost. W illiam D. Clayton, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Donovan Franks, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $25 and cost. Charles W illiam Fowler, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Amanda James, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $35 and cost. Edward A. Klemme, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and expired operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Elizabeth Mason Johnson, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Norman R. Harmel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Guenther G. Krischik, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Anderson Hargett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. W illie L. Lomax, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mphzone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Randolph Little, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Tacy Hiatt Rosen, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Elmer D. Ring, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William David Pless, without having a valid 96 hour permit while operating motor vehicle, on waiver of $25 and cost. Mary H. Suggars, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ernest R. Stanpill, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alan Lee Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lillian Wells, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Lee Thomas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Treants, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Irving Yarbrough, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. W illard Jones Yoder, ex ceeding safe speed, on waiver of f cost, Rudolph Rondle Thigpen, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Douthit Kimber Whitaker, hunting without valid N.C, hunting license, cost. Arnold Charles Wilmoth, public drunkenness, cost. Gerald Arthur Triplett, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Ernest T. Boyd, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zoone, on waiver of $10 and cost. » Edith A. Craig, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ernest Edward Glover, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carl Daniel Lykes, worthless check, made check good and pay cost. Tony Lenardo Purnell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Suspension and revocation of motor vehicle operator license^ in Davie County for the period ending January 23,1976 were as > follows: Raleigh E. Foster, Jr., 33, of ^ ■ Mocksville, suspended as of February 1, 1976 until April 1, 1976. James B. Smith, 29, of Mocksville P.t. 4, suspended as of January 29,1976 until July 29, 1976. Donnie G. Westmoreland, 34, of 828 Hemlock St., Mocksville, suspended as of December 16, 1975, indefinitely. Booklet Tells How To Start i Catfish Farm A new booklet, "Catfish i Farming,” has been published ^ by the USDA- Soil Con servation Service and is now abailable through SCS offices in North Carolina, it was disclosed today by State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks. The illustrated 22-page booklet is designed for lan downers who want to get into com mercial production of channel catfish, the variety most often grown in managed programs. Successful catfish operations can be carried out on relatively small acerages. The booklet tell about: -Type of water needed. ^ -Production techniques. -Assistance available. -Economics of catfish production. It also relates how to prevent oxygen deficiency, how to feed catfish, harvesting fish; building raceways and other facilities, and catfish produc tion methods. The new booklet was written by four Soil Conservation Service bioio^sts, each well versed in catfish farming. "Catfish Farm ing” is, available without cost from any Soil Conservation Service office in North Carolina, or is on sale, by the Government Printing Office in Washington for 40 cents. The booklet is Farmers- Bulletin No 2260, Other SCS booklets on fish ; which are also available ( without cost from the SCS of-^ fices are “ Trout Ponds for,' Recreation,” Farmers Bulletin^ 2249, and "Warm-Water Fish-T ponds,” Farmers Bulletin 2250; School of Fish r The leader of a school of fis6 works harder than any other io the school. National Geographic World says. The leader leaves a V-shaped wake, and the fish swimming behind him are aided by the wave motion and don’t have to use as much energy to move forward. JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 - Bonded W h e n Y o u T h i n k A u c t i o n C a l l J i m 6 3 4 > :i6 1 1 P.O. Box 903 ,Vock*ville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1976 1.1 ■ “ I. «!■ ])• Pctf (11-1300 •t!M I tnftrmi FOR SALE FOR SALE MISC.MISC.EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES Autos, Trucks FOR SALE ... 1969 Chevelle ... SS 396 ... 325 Stock ... positive traction ... straight seats ... 4 speed ... blue with white vinyl top ... call 998-8410 after 4 p.m. 2-5 2tpS FOR SALE ... 1974 MT 250 ’ Honda ... 700 miles ... call 284- 2507. ,2-5-2tpH FOR SALE ... ’63 Chevrolet Impala... 4 door... 327 engine ... automatic transmission ... $150 ’... or will sell parts off of it ... call 998-8887 ... ask for Ricky. 2-12 4tnH Animals f o r s a l e ...M a lla rd Drakes....$3.00 each. Call Jerry Lee Koonte at 492-7738. ’ W2-2tpK Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 1J8 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE ... rebuilt and refinished pianos or have your old piano rebuilt and refinished to like new condition. Call Roger Cope 998-89S9 for free estimates. 2-12-2tpC ^Real Estate Homes FOR SALE; A House at 49 Davie Street, Cooleemee ... remodeled inside ... 2 bedroom ... kitchen, dining room. living room has fireplace... aluminum siding. Call 284-2718 after 5 p.m. l-l-76tfn FOR SALE ... 5 room frame house ... with basement ... 43 Watt St., Cooleemee ... call 284- 2132 after 4 p.m. 1-22 tfnF FOR SALE...1969 Shelby, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, carpet, avocado appliances, washer- dryer, oil tank with stand, partially furnished. Very good condition. 998-8604 after 6:30 p. m. 2-12-2tpW FOR SALE ... 1969 Hillcrest Mobile Home with new hot water heater, new carpet, gun furnance and in good condition. Priced to sell at $3,500. Call 634- 3885 at anytime. 2-12-4tnS FOR SALE: 5-Room house, bath, electric heat, room thermostats, fully insulated, storm doors-windows, large porch. Shady lot, 32 Davie St., Cooleemee. Call Bob Glass - 284-2467 after 4 p.m. 2-12-ltnG HOUSE FOR SALE ...3 bedroom brick...on large lot...double car port...fully carpeted. Priced at $19,500. Phone 492-7191. 2-l2-4tnS ' FOR SALE BY OWNER...29 acres just beyond Davie line in Iredell County...$650 per acre. Phone 493-4277 after 5:00 o’clock week days and any time week ends. 2-12-ltpW FINANCIAL C O NSO LID ATE YO U R BILLS ... Home Improvement ... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704- 246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC FOR SALE...mobile home, 12 X 60, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, furnished, new carpet. Call 634- 5570. 2-12-2tpM FOR SALE: 1970 Knox MobUe Home...l2 x 65...fur- nished kitchen...good con dition...excellent deal for young c o u p le ...C h a rle s E aton , MocksvUle Route 2...493-6790. 2-12-tfnE HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER...On Prison Camp Road. Three bedroom brick home with garage and utility room. Kitchen-den combination with fireplace. Fully carpeted. Built-in appliance, dishwasher, disposal and central vaccum system,..Metal two car garage with cement floor on adjacent lot. Call Jim Long, 634-3446. 2-12-ltnL REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Wori( J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksville No. Ucenie 5567 Rent a Ford by the day, week or month • Low ctaily rentali. • Air conditioning available. • Rent nawatt modal Fordt— all tizat and models. Toll FR from Winston 722-2386 Reavis Ford, Inc. ^ H ig h w a y 601 N o rth M o c k w iU e , N . a P h o tie 634-2161 N.C. 0«lw LIsmm 241* FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact M ERRELL FU RNITU RE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. lC-24-tfn F O R S A L E ... C u stom 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 FOR FIELD- SIGNS, POSTERS, W ALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact M EDLIN SIGNS, MocksvUle, (704 ) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM KINDERGARTEN plus child care for working parents $20 week, one child, $35 for two. KIDDIE KAMPUS 634-2266, 634- 3901. 1-22 tfnK For your fabric and dressmaking needs call Kay’s Dressmaking Korner ... 100 percent polyester, $2.98 yd. Phone 634-3139. 1-22 4tpC CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week. 634-2266, 634-3901. 1-22 tfnK WANTED ... poplar trees over 14 inches ... $W - $110 a thousand on the stump ... call Lexington 956-9926 or 956-6276. 2-5 2tpW 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. 2-5-4tnI Will keep children in my home ... First shift only ... Redland Community ... call 998- 4985. 2-12-2tpK ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS DAM P, LEA KY BA FM EN TS AND CRAW L SPACES CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALL COLIICT: 0-919-784-8600 Lifetime Guarantee FREE ESTIMATES FOR SALE: Dl7 Allis Chalmer tractor...good con dition... with three 16 inch trip shank plows and subsoil p lo w .$2500...B. G. Hare, Mocksville Route 7...634-3336. 2-12-ltpH Grooming of poodles ... schnauzers, cockers, terriers, etc. in my home ... experienced ... reasonable rates ... call 634- 2023 anytime for appointment. 2-12-2tpJ FOR SALE OR TRADE ... completely self contained pickup camper ... look and make offer ... call 634-3948. 2-12-ltnL INCOME TAXES prepared reasonably. Call 998-4211. 2-12-ltn-E C O U R TN E Y A N TIQ U E FLEA MARKET every third Sunday in each month. Located beside Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market will be February 15th. (919 ) 463-5529. 2-l2-ltpS Rexair Vacuum Clearners - parts, supplies and repairs. For deep carpet cleaning see our new power unit. Rexair Sales & Service. Phone 872-1154, Statesville, N.C. 2-12-3tnR CARPETSCLEANED In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor Call today for tno •itimato. LONG'S Phone: CARPET 998-8841 CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK B«ef cattle, hogs , veals, or tedder 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, VKhlch ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering. Service R t. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^^Ufelon^esiden^|^avie__ COUNTRY & GOSPEL MUSIC B-E-N-E-F-l-T Jor Jeriamie Son of Dale 8i Cathy Lolly Baity Route 4 Vadkinville, N.C. Saturd^, Felmiaiy 14,1976 7:30 P.M. Courtnty School Auditorium Yadkinville, N.C. — f e a t u r i n g — DAVID HARP & THE WALKERS THE BREWERS (1975 No. 1 (Gospel Singers from Country Band in N.C.) Wilkesboro, N.C.) THE CAROLINA WHEELS (1975 Courtney Fiddler's Convention Winners) All proceeds will go toward llii‘ dodor'ii ;iik I hospital expense of 10 nioiitli uid Jeriamie IJaitv, cancer patient of liaptist Hospital. l'iu> laiiiiU has no insurance. Admission Adults >2.00 Children Under 12 4.00 Donations Mav Be Mailed To : Coiirtnev Riiritan Club Refreshments % Troy SpiUman ■ .ii.kia Route 5Avaiiaoie MocksviUe, n.c. 27028 HOME SALESMAN WANTED Excellent earning op portunity ... Need experience FHA-VA Home Salesman to sell directly to the home buyer in your local area. We do a total turnkey job. Well established, AAA-I rated, modular and panelized home manufacturer. We aid in processing loans and procuring prospects. Will consider building a speculative house in your area to be used as a temporary model. Write: Box 525X, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, giving your complete qualifications. Be sure to in clude address and telephone number so that interview can be scheduled soon. l-15-6tnN Call 919-998-5121 for Bookeeping services to be done in my home. l-29-4tnO WANTED: Mature lady to keep children in my home 4 days a week. Must have own transportation. Please call 492- 7275 after 6 p.m. 2-12-3tpA AVON CAN HELP YOU fight Inflation with excellent ear nings on quality products. In terested? Call collect 704-873- 9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 2-12-ltnL WANTED ... warehouse man ... with truck driving experience ... good pay ... excellent fringe benefits, etc. ... call 634-5975 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 2-12 ItnH S E C R E T A R Y S A L E S ASSISTANT requiring ability to make telephone contact with executives in personable and assertive manner. Accuracy and regard for detail most important. Work also involves general office skills including typing and accurate record keeping. Personal initiative necessary. Benefits. Apply Trim , inc.; Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, N.C. 2-12-2tnT W ANTED experienced kitchen help, 2nd and 3rd shift. Call 634-2621. 2-12-ltnM JIMSHEEK AUCTIONEER N.c. Licensc No. 924-Bondcd When You Think Auction CallJim 634-3611 P.O. Box 90.1 Mocltsville, N.C. 27028_____ 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 ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown..phone 634- 2244 9-26-tfn 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 Mobile Home and Spaces to Rent ... 2 and 3 bedrooms ... West Side Mobile Home Park ... 1-mile from city limits ... call 634-5959. 11-6-tfnW FOR R E N T ... approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association building ... call 634- 2159 for more information. 1-15 tfni FOR RENT ... Johnson Trailer Court... on Hwy. 158... 2 bedroom ... references required ... no children ... phone 634-5130 during the day and night call 634-2057. 1-15 tfnM FOR RENT ... House in Cooleemee ... 36 Watt St. ... phone 278-2545 after 6 p.m. 2-5-2tpM FOR RENT: One bedroom apartment on South Main Street. Call 634-2721 after 5:00 p. m. 2-5-3tpH FOR RENT...3 bedroom brick house, wall to wall carpet, built in stove, full size basement with 2 fireplaces, double carport. Near Ijames Cross Road Baptist Church. See Felix Gobble, Rt. 1, Box 112, Mocksville. 2-12- TAX RETURN PREPARATION Individual and Business a ls o .. . COMPLETE ^KKEEPING SERVICE 'Tailored To Small Businesses" DAVIE TEMPORARY SERVICES 345 Wilkesboro St. 634-3101 Hours: 8-5 Weekly — Evenings & Saturdays by appointment H A N D Y M A N S E R V IC E S All Types Of Minor House Repairs And Painting -------CALL--------- Bob Ginther Day 634-5255 Night 634-2986 To * ■< * ^ AU riST . CAN\ xSES (Strctfh anu All Sizes)^ 2 5 % FRI. - SAT. - MO.N^ February 13-14 and 16th.# Collette Antique & Art Suji'plies Hwy. 601-North Phone J R. CAMPBELL AND SONS ^ SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. < T V Have largest truck and only m m Company certified to pump Q ^ M septic tanks in the county, very m ' experienced. Telephone Jimmy u - < Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve ^ Beaver, 998-5435. ^ 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 M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK B R O TH E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. .fil2-tfnB WORKING PARENTS. Child care, kindergarten, easy access - all at KIDDIE KAMPUS. $20 week. 634-2266, 634-3901. 1-22 tfnK David W. Fink GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone 284-2764 N.C. Liccnse No. 7845 •Galcs^* O R N A M E N T A L I R O N Custom Built Wrought Iron In Cast Iron Di'siRns •Stairs •rirt- liscapcs ‘ Spiral Stairs "Dcsipninp l or Your IniliviJual Needs" I'rCL’ l-.stiinatcs I’lioni': 998-8261 F O R K W E T . D I N G S H O P TOM A. RICK Owner H w j^^W est^^orkJfj^ CRESCENT TAX SERVICE Harding & Horn Bldg. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Call 634-2250 For An Appointment For Sound Preparation Of AJ' T."x Returns. AIR WELL DRILUNG CO. Route 9, l^ x 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 9984141 Kitchen Cabinets ;Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodejmg & Repair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 o f f ic 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. I TO BUY I Livesto ck I A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. - i/Vill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows I .. jIso, 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 I^NIght Phone 919-476-6895 FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows •Fire Places •Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A.L (Pedro )Plott 634-5448 O f AH T yp e s Prices Begin A f ^ | ^ »q. yd. and up. Cushion of Your Clioice and expert instoilotion Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Thursday Close at 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. A&H Carpet (704) S46-7332 Harmoj Intersection of Highwo 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976 NONt SOLD TO PtAIERS COM[ JOIN OUR GOLDEN GIFTAPE SUPER MARKET W E ACCEPI USD A STAMP^ O U R P K U t S ( .A H H ) M O N D A Y THRU SATURDAY < O U U E M E E M A R K E T STYLE SAVE THE PEPSI „ _ WAY '.('V I riliiX Kll.iMlf' Iftl'l', IMK IKII 1,11 IN iiviK ; , Ml I.HIIIIM IflllM \ U.S / J CH O ICE ( / i i i i i i i n i i i i i i COBLE'S CITATION ICE MILK . u I I I N 6 7 ' U.S. CHOICE WESTERN CHOPPED STEAK $119 ALL VEG. SHORTENING THANK YOU or IU(KY LEAF CHERRY PIE FILLING 49' RED BAND PL. OR S.R. RED BAND 5 Lb. Bag FLOUR 7 9 ‘ BACON 9 9 ^ L.ii 32 0/ Size Western Tender Bone . In Blade Cut Car Ion Of C H U C K R O A S T 6 9 V A L L E Y D A L E FRANKS Pkg. V A L L E Y D A L E - S T IC K BOLOGNA L b . U S. CHOICE TENDER T o C h u n k s 7 9 nRIIIINU UH 9 9 W FU H ' IV '■ I PRFSFRVIS m IIIIY H M H \ I fV »l « I 6 5 STEW BEEF $ 1 19I Lb (.OIIKN (.^AlN MAi: K CMIISI $100 MIIIIIIIIIK Kll(\sl n ® ’ MULLERS 1 HIN OR REG VER SPAGHETTI c $100 II V ( H I I • >1 I M s I < M I rH IICK HIIASI 8 9 ' A R M n i l i ^ I n v BoiflHNA ,:r :o CUBED STEAK $ 1 6 9I Lb. 100% PURE 6 9 GROUND BEEF 3 LB P A C K OR M ORE BITS HONEY VEGETABLES W.K. GOLDEN CORN A CUT GREEN BEANS SWEET PEAS 303 C.S. GOLDEN CORN ^ MIX OR MATCH LBflS ORE IDA FROZEN FRENCH FRIES c 7 9 2 Lb. Bag 5 9 BAIIARD BISCUITS ^ M I .... \ I I ' B i s c i J i f s 'I A 1 1 MiW 1 TOlUT TISSUE 6 9 ' k P M I ORANGE JUICE . ' . A 1 7 7 ' k P A t 1 A M I Wii •'►J* ‘ ' CHEESE 9 9 ' I D E A L BREAD 3 9 9 , ID E A L OP 1 y BUNS 3 9 9 ^ ID E A L H i v O W N & s e r v e ROLLS 3 9 9 < MDI DETERGENT 8 9 ' T A N K O R A M G E , $ Y ‘3» Pack MDI MARGARINE l i b • 0 0 Pkgs. B A N Q U ET - FRO ZEN BOILING BAGS • SLICED BEEF • SLICED TURKEY • CHICKEN ALA KING • MEAT LOAF 5 0z. 4 Bags For AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE PANCAKE M IX 00 2 Lb. Box 6 9 LUZIANNE INSTANT FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK MEXICAN FRESH GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES FLORIDA CARROTS I Lb P k g VIVA-PAPER TOWELS Large Roll 49 9 ! 39? 9 Davie Acadcniij C'oDiniuniiy Has . C o u n t y ’ s L a r g e s t T r e e ? Most young boys enjoy a romp in the woods pretending to be any one of a dozen characters. And they can be just about anyone they wish to be. Today a soldier ... tomorrow, Tarzan of the jungle. Seven-year-old David Harris of the Davie Academy Community is such a boy. On most any day of the year when the weather is mild enough, David loves to hike through the woods for about a mile. He has a special path which runs along Hunting Creek and leads to the giant poplar tree, which is noted for being the largest tree in Davie County, and one of the largest in the entire state. Along the way, he climbs out on a crooked tree, which apparently was bent from the weight of snow and ice or maybe was blown over in a wind storm years before. He tests his strength by trying to pull large decayed stumps out of the ground. 11 m m - DAVIB COUNTY S M Op«M«r Om N tm Amd H l i i l l i g B Features - IB February 12, 1976 Hiking through the woods is a great deal of fun for most young boys. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer The trail leads along Hunting Creek with it’s swift waters. And he may even pretend to hide from the Indians in an out of the way place, unsuspecting to anyone ... But he can never resist tossing a lew stones or twig in the fast moving waters of Hunting Creek. When he reaches his destination and stands looking at the huge poplar tree, he appears so small that he seems to fade away into the brush and other smaller trees surrounding it. The pathway leading to this great tree has been well traveled over the years, says David’s mother, Mrs. Jean Harris. She says there have been several school classes and other groups who have parked cars at their house and hiked through the woods just to see this tree which stands straight and tall, like a giant, hovering overing over the smaller trees in the forest. She teases David about hiring him out as a guide, because he enjoys his hikes through the now familiar woods. However, with the imagination of a young boy, David has probably played the role of a guide many times over on one of his trips to giant poplar. A test ol strength is trying to pull up large stumps. / ■y J- ■V. Y —j r ' A t..,- K .\i I Hiding in an oul-of-th-way place is exciting. m - C.linihing funny shaped trees is David's speciality. ti The huge poplar tree (IJavie County’s largest IreeJ stands straiglit and tall at the end of hit. trail. 2B DAVll- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, ’ REVIEIV'SOFFILM THEATRE - THE ARTS i f entertainm ent by Aycre T h eM afTh e Magic of Bergman ' • •. ^h e Magnificence of Mozart. ' ‘- i;,; Carmen F. Zollo presents \ Ingmar Bergman’s ; \ -------- H S U T E r This was mentioned two weeks ago, here: I must say more. Ingmar Bergman is among the three greatest cinematographers of this half of the century, sensitive, innovative, brilliant! His rendering of Mozart’s “ The Magic Flute” is pure magic. The movie is in superb colour, NARROW screen, Swedish (with subtitles you can live w ith).., and when you think back on it, I guarantee you’ll smile ,.. and smile ... One of the happiest things you can do for yourself. Opera for people who never thou^t they’d like opera, so intimate is the relationship of the characters to the audience. It’s rated “ G” — and intelligent children will love the movie — but this film is FOR ADULTS who can remember a little of the won derment of childhood. Playing NOW at Janus Screening Room. Greensboro (don't wait for it to come to W-S — it won’t). 1:45 - 7-9. (919 ) 272-1200. This movie is pure insanity. Sherlock Holmes younger brother Sigerson battles the infamous Moriarty for a stolen document . . . and wins in spite of himself. Stars Gene Wilder (who also writes and directs), Madeline Kahn, Marty Feldman and Dom DeLuise — what more could you want in a comedy? The opening scene with Susan Field as Queen Victoria establishes the tone of the movie . . . and there are NO dull moments. FU N N Y!!! Parkview Twin, Winston-Salem, shows 1-3-5-7-9. Sit through it twice! ELSIE DINSMORE POPKIN At ART GALLERY ORIGINALS, a show of Pastels and drawings by Elsie Popkin, Artist-in-Residence at Roynolda House Museum of American Art. She’ll hat me for this: she looks like, and gives you the general im pression of the iiousewife next door . . . but her work is improssivp. BKAl'TIFULand occasionally quite frankiv genius. Gallery Hours, M-Sat.: 10-5, Sun. 2-5. Art Gallery Originals. Reynolda Village - Reynolda Road, W-S. /m PRINCESS ANN I OIL LAMP I r Val V ^ HAIi DRUG COMPANY North Main Street St. Mocksville Tongue CHEEK by David Hoyle The 1960’s A popular television show im m ortilizes the “ nappy d ays" of the 1950’s. W ell, I was alive through most of those years but it was the 1960’s that really stick in m y mind. If a raccoon coat is typical of the 1920’s and stockings with lines running up the back bring m em ories of the 1940’s, then I think “ go-go” boots best typlify those wonderful 60’s. Surely you rem em b er those w hite wonders that every fem ale person in the whole United States who was alive during the decade owned (and unfortunately, w ore) during the decade. If you had skinny legs, then they looked like a pair of pon toons and on hefty-legged persons, they looked like just what they w ere-glorified galoshes. And while the 1960’s saw the fem ale wpulation looking like a convention of rustrated m ajorettes, the male population went equally berserk. Under the phenomenon. leadership of that "T h e Beatles” , we Mrs. Carroll E. Miller with Bicentennial plate. GFWC Bicentennial Fourth Plate Issued Mrs. Carroll E. M iller, President of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, the largest organization of women in the world, has an nounced the issuance of the fourth commemorative plate which completes the GFWC Official United States of Am erica Bicentennial Com memorative Project. The 1976 plate, “ Proclaim a i ) d By ROGKRS WUITENER One of the most persistent bits of folklore in America is the superstition concerning salt petre and its supposed detrimental effect on the sex drive. I say supposed because medical books give no basis for this belief. It is listed only as a mild diuretic and is mostly commonly known as a major ingredient in the manufacture of gunpowder. The belief, though apparently dying out in the present generation, nevertheless persists in the minds of those who have reached their thirties or beyond. In the military, in prisons, on campuses - wherever young people have been brought together in considerable numbers over a period of time - rumor has always gotten around that “ the cooks are lacing the foods with salt petre." War veterans, ex-prisoners, and college graduates alike testify that they were fed the white powder, the only variation in their stories being the particular food in which it was deposited. Rice, mashed potatoes, and gravy frequently are recalled as the culprits, with milk and other beverages running close. It was the mashed potatoes when I was a student at what was then Appalachian State Teachers College many moons ago. We swore that they were well dosed daily with the stuff and carried double portions on Friday to keep us out of mischief on the weekends. In like testimony, a superannuated GI friend of mine swears that in World War I coffee was a notorious carrier - "and 1 drank so much it’s finally getting to me a little." Readers also recall two recent newspapers accounts verifying a continued belief in the anti-potency powers of salt petre. In one instance inmates of a southern prison rioted because liberty throughout all the land,” features three jubilant Americans ringing the Liberty Bell, one of the most cherished and revered symbols of American freedom. “This final plate,’’ Mrs. Miller said, “ will be available through local Women’s Clubs across the nation by the first part of February. It pleases us that women from nearly every club they believed authorities were including salt-petre in their daily rations. In the other a seventy-four-year old man shot and killed his wife in the belief that she had been feeding him a steady diet of the stuff. Mountain folks, have, of course, for many years used salt-petre in the curing of country hams and in pickling operations on other meats - and therein hangs a tale. One of the many appelations bestowed or thrust on me during my extensive stay in Southern Appalachia is “The Old Man of the Mountains." Credit for the sobriquet goes to an erstwhile druggist friend who delights in ribbing me over the travails of _ an old man trying to keep up' with a young wife. The young wife in question recently had occasion to stop off at the pharmacy and found the druggist deeply engrossed in conservation with a rather worried-looking young man. Overheard fragments of the conservation were enough to reveal the fact that the youngster was vitally con cerned over a possible diminution of his sexual powers with a wedding date set for the next weekend. His teenaged bride-to-be stood close by, sharing his anxiety. Eventually the druggist became aware that he had another customer, looked up, recognized my wife and said, "Oh Janice, I didn’t see you - can I get something for you?" My wife, with a knowing smile, "Yes, I’d like some salt petre, please.” The druggist, in wide-eyed disbelief, exclaimed, "Not for the Old M.in!” My wile - bless her!- didn’t explain. Just brought the salt petre home and started mixing her ingredients for a pickled beef loin. Meanwhile my stock has gone sky high in Boone and environs!. Headers are in vited to send folk material to: Rogers Whitner, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speeck, Box 376, Boone, _N.C. 28608. T o n ig h t11:00 N I G H T B E A T N e w s , B a d a r W e a t h e r a n d S p o r t s K a th y L lftw u o d w fm y-tvS in America are participating in this exciting project." Local Women’s Clubs affiliated with the GFWC are the “exclusive agents" to sell the plates. Four years ago, in an effort to celebrate our Nation’s Bicen tennial and to rekindle the wondrous “Spirit of 76” the GFWC commissioned an American artist to sculpture in glass a series of four collector’s, plates. Each plate features a scene depicting one of the four major movements of the American Revolution and, in their entirety, depict a complete and moving “ Portrait of Liberty.” These beautiful handmade commemorative plates are designed and produced for the GFWC by the prestigious Fenton Art Glass Company of Williamstown, West Virginia, and a new design has been released each year for four consecutive years (1973-1974- 1975-1976). Mrs. Miller explained that the first plate each year for the four year program has been presented to the Nation’s First Lady for display at the White House. “ In addition," Mrs. Miller added, “ we are proud that the Freedoms Foundation has accepted our “ Official” Bicentennial Plates for per manent display at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania." On July 4, 1976 clubwomen will gather at Independence Hall for a final ceremony when the moulds of the plates will t>e publicly destroyed, thereby creating a limited edition. Mrs. Miller commented, “ This means that not only will the plates become treasured heirlooms with great personal value, but their market value is sure to increase as well." In closing Mrs. Miller said, “We believe that our Bicen tennial Plate Commemorative Project has been the most successful nationwide program to celebrate our country’s 200th Birthday. We are proud that these plates will serve as lasting reminders of this historic an niversary and that they will, for years to come, rekindle the spirit of those brave patriots who established the greatest country the world has ever known." Carowinds Seek Applicants To Fill 1.000 Positions A recruitment drive was launched this week to hire some 1.000 high school and college students for summer em ployment at the Carowinds theme park. Personnel Director Ms. Brenda Serrell said she and her staff will be visiting nearby high schools and colleges to recruit youths for positions in guest relations, rides, merchandise, food service and grounds maintenance areas. "Interested students 16 years of age or older should also fill out an application and be in terviewed at the park’s per sonnel department office during the weekdays and on Saturday mornings," she said. Ms. Sherrell noted that seasonal employees will work an average of 40 hours during the six-day work week. Starting pay is $2.00 an hour Carowinds is located astride the North Carolina-South Carolina iMrder along 1-77 south uf Charlotte 1960’s phenomenon, “ The Beatles” , we were beginning to let our hair get long enough to comb and, never having achieved lengths longer than a half inch, it took a weekly jar of Vitalis to keep it fron sticking out all over our heads (w e finally wized up and just let the uncombed look become stylish). It was in the 1960's that baggy pants becam e passe and everybody rum m aged through their attics to drag out those old jeans that they thought they had outgrown two years before. That the pants only cam e down to about m id-calf was okay too, since that allowed m ore exposure to those socks that carefully matched one’s shirt (powder blue shirt, navy pants, and powder blue socks were big). Probably because we w ere going through som e sort of id en tity crisis, w e m on ogram m ed everyth in g from shirt collars to sweaters to belt buckles to pant cuffs. If you were really “ in” (or had a cron ic id en tity c ris is ), you even m onogram m ed your underwear. It didn’t show but you knew you were even cooler than the surface showed. And speaking of identity crises, the 1960’s w ere when the men and women took a long look at one another and decided on an exchange program . Men grew out their hair, wore heels, bought love beads, and in general prettied themselves up. Conversely, women cut their hair, discovered that pants were m ore fun than having to rem em ber to keep your knees touching, and in general masculined themselves up. It wasn’t just wearing apparel that distinguished the 1960’s. Sometimes it was the lack of it. During that decade, P L A Y B O Y , lost its pornographic label and two piece bathing suits for women (not to mention bikinis) m oved from the indecent column to the daring category. Surfing hit it big in the I960’s but for those of us m ore than 100 m iles from the waves, it was skateboards. They were great except for the lumpy concrete made your teeth tingle and the pavement was a lot harder than water when you fell (not to mention the fact that you don’t have to watch out for cars in the ocean). The I960’s brought us the “ hippie cult” (gave us slobs an im proved im age), colored dress shirts (do you still own a white one?), a taste for fast food chain cooking (H urry on down...) and pizza. Do you rem em ber using the three-letter words “ rap, man, pot, wow (preceeded by oh), far and out (used together), before the 1960’s? I Without them, w e’d have no ’64 Chevys, hard rock. Bay of P ig s In vasion , astronauts, 1968 election results, Pueblo incident, and pollution alerts. Kids would still be trying to figure out what color person uses a “ colored” water fountain. things to thea hill of beans next to the significance of the im m ortal “ go-go” boot. Ah, but to be young again! Sheriff’s Department Issues Monthly Report The Davie County Sheriff’s Department released this week their monthly report for January. A total of 170 complaint calls were an swered by the department during the month and 147 civil papers were served. There were 47 arrest warrants processed, 12 out of county trips, six traffic citations, 11 funerals worked, and 30 arrests made. Total miles driven by the department during January were 17,874. Of those, 1,850 miles were traveled for the purpose of serving civil papers. Total department hours were 2,489 with 300 and a half hours overtime. There were 30 prisioners confined in the Davie County Jail during the month and 15 fire calls. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OLDEAMERICANf E E E COOKBOOK A special 32-page illustrated Bicentennial collection of hearty recipes that capture the flavor of old America. A “ Happy Birthday America" gift for you from Philco. Come in and get one foday. Hurry, supply limited. BUY NOW AND SAVE FEBRUARY CLEARANCE ON ALL MODELS Mode) C2507FPC 25" diagonal Free Youiself From Parts And Service Worries For "2” Years. Only From Philco Solids state-Automatic Tuning W/T » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » EDO'S RADIO AND T.V. 108 South Main Street 634-2264 Parked Vehicles In Collision Two parked vehicles were Involved In a collision last Saturday around 11:55 a.m. on Depot Street at the Intersection with Water St. Capt. R. W. Grocp of the Mocksville Police Department said his investigation showed that a 1971 Chevrolet, owned by Daniel Wesley Tatum, 31, of Mocksville Rt. 5 was parked on Depot St. when a 1964 Ford, owned by Martin James Stubbs, 45, of Cooleemee, rolled from a park position and hit the Tatum car In the left door. Damage to the Tatum car was estimated at around $100 and $75 to the Stubbs vehicle. There were no charges. DAVir. COUNTY liNTERI’RISE RECORD, THliR.SDAY. I I BKl ARV 12, 1<»7(, ,?B Miss Barbara Joyce Elam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam, Jr. of Springfield Virginia, was named (o the dean’s list for the fall semester at the Medical College of Virginia’s School of Nursing at Richmond. She attended Virginia Commonwealth University for two years. From four hundred ap plicants, she was one of one hundred-ten to be accepted to the School of Nursing at the Medical College. She Is a member of the Junior class and Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lillian H. Elam and the late Mr. Elam of Route 6, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter of Lexington Road, Mocksville. Local Farm Is Named 'Gold Sire’ A registered Polled Hereford bull owned by Spring Creek Farms, Inc., Plerpont, Ohio; Clove Creek Farm, N.Y.; and Whip-O-Will Farm, Mocksville, N.C., has been named a Gold Seal Sire In the American Polled Hereford Association’s Superior Sire Program, ac cording to Dr. C. K. Allen, APHA's director of education and research. Kiyiwana New Trend is one of only 17 bulls to have achieved this coveted award. Gold Seal Sires are so designated after their offspring have proven to be superior in the feedlot and on the rail. On the performance test, information is collected on a bull’s offspring through all phases of production including pounds of retail cuts per day of age. “The genetic superiority of this bull has placed him in an elite category,” Allen said. “ He was test^ on a scientifically valid program that gives us an accurate evaluation of his true breeding value.” Kiyiwana New Trend has shown that he has the ability to pass along money-making traits to his offspring,” Allen said. “ His sons will be the kind that will produce cattle that will go out and work in a commercial producer’s herd and give him an edge at market time.” Do Sprays Threaten Earth’s Ozone Shield? S O T . R .W . R aw ls Rawls Assumes New Duties With Patrol Sgt. Reginald W. Rawls assumed new duties this week as district sergeant of the 19 highway patrolmen in Rowan and Davie County. Having been in the patrol for 17 years, Rawls, 39, comes from a position as troop operations sergeant in Greensboro. He was a trooper for almost nine years in Edtenton. Rawls is replacing Sgt. Donald P. Darden, who has been transfered to a similar position in Durham. There are 45 districts in North Carolina. As district sergeant, Rawls coordinates troopers’ working areas and time schedules to coincide with times when traffic problems are most frequent. Rawls and his wife, Betty, and two children, David, 14 and Terri 10, will not move their home to Salisbury until late spring. Despite criticisms frequently directed toward patrolmen, Rawls said he enjoys the job because it is important work and it gives him a sense of accomplishment. BY GLORIA JONES It’s the chlorine in spray cans that is believed responsible for breaking down the earth's ozone shield in the atmosphere, a North Carolina State University chemist says. The earth’s ozone layer ab sorbs ultraviolet sunlight that otherwise Is lethal to many forms of life, and can cause increased Incidence of skin cancer, possible eye damage and premature skin aging In humans. Dr. Halbert Carmichael, the chemist, sayd the term "fluorocarbon” Is used loosely to describe chemical com pounds which are actually chlorofluorocarbons, or those containing chlorine. Most hair sprays, deodorants, antiperspirants, colognes and perfumes are dispensed by pressurized chlorofluorocar- bons. Because of public con cern, some manufacturers have begun converting to other systems. Dr. Carmichael is conducting research to determine how fluorocarbons without chlorine would react under conditions found in the stratosphere. Although there is limited knowledge of how they break down, it Is known that fluorocarbons could produce hydrogen fluoride, a poisonous corrosive, in large quantities. Fluorocarbons, he says, are gases of fluorine and carbon whose molecules normally do not react with other substances, making them ideal for many uses. Some fluorocarbon compounds which contain chlorine are used as spray can propellants. Wiien exposed to short wave lengths of ultraviolet, such as those found in the stratospliere, chlorine-containing fluorocarbons release free chlorine atoms which interact wiih cocisiltuents of the stra to sp h ere, a lle g e d ly depleting its ozone. Dr. Carmichael has been inlercsleil for a nuinhcr of years in llunrocarhons » ithout fhlorormc. such as those used as some refrigeram s. He bi'lifvfs il may ix> feasible to sue such compounds as propellants for spray cans, eliminating the harmful effect of clilorine on the earth's ozone layer. Observations by weather satellites have indicated that clilorofiuorocaibons jnay be breaking down the ozone shield. A drop in the abundance of fluorocarbons with increasing elevation in the stratosphere was reported, confirming scientific opinion that chlorofluorocarbons are breaking down to release chlorine atoms. The National Academy of Sciences Is scheduled to Issue an assessment of the alleged hazard next April. If the fin dings lack solid evidence, in stead of a ban, the government may require labels to enable consumers to choose the produce which doesn't use the chlorofluorocarbon dispenser. Although fluctuations of five percent occur naturally in the ozone layer, the effects of chlorofluorocarbons could deplete the ozone by 25 to 50 percent, according to some scientists. The United States makes and dispenses about half of all the chlorofluorocarbons produced in the world. Blowing Rock Art Show Dates Are Announced Early announcement of the popular Blowing Rock outdoor art shows are being made so artists may plan their summer schedules. Dates are June 26, July 17, Aug. 7 and 28. Shows will be held from 10:00 a.m. - 5 p.m. in the Municipal Park in Blowing Rock. N.C. P re -r e g is tr a tio n and screening of work will be required this year due to in creased interest and par ticipation in the shows. These shows are sponsored by the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce and Park Recreation division. The Art Director is Mrs. Hill Carter. Those artists and crafstmen who want additional in formation may direct their inquiries to Mrs. Carter, Rt. 1, Ferguson, N.C. Democrats Meet In S. Calahain The Soutn Ca.ahalii Democrats will meet at (he Davie Academy Communuy Building on Monday, February 16 at 7:30 p m. of .76 R'BDYS SAVE 430 Extra Rich P re ll Sham poo 7 oz. Bottle Our Everyday Low/ Price SI. 19 SUPER PRICE 76 0 SAVE 510 Solid & Prints 1 5 " Throw P illo w s Compare at $1.27 SUPER PRICE SAVE To 650 ON 5 Bath Size w is h s p r in g SUPERPRICE D eodorant Soap COMPARE A T 33^ ea. 5 FOR B A R S SAVE TO 730 Thousands o f Lights Disposable Butane Lighter SUPER PRICE List Price $1.49 76 0 STOCK UP C lean ser For Kitchen & Bath 14 oz. Size Bleaches Out Stains Cuts Grease in Drains FOR$ CANS 1 'O U A K E R l L S T A T E i SAVE 34C ON 2 High Detergent & Non-detergent M otor Oil LIM IT 6 QTS. Our Everyday Low Price 67^ qt. SUPER ^ FOR $4 S m Q TS. APRICE D E R A N Boxed Chocolate Candy Peanuts......Clusters....and Raisins Our Ereryday Low Price 47^ ea. FOR $1 B O X ES A SAVE TO 89C Ea. Houseware & Hardware Promotion Choose 30 gal. Trash Bags, Clothespins, Padlocks, Dust Pans, Ice trays, Kitchen Gadgets and Many M ore....I SUPER PRICE FOR$ PKS.1 •LADIES & GIRLS F a s h io n T o p s , D re ss e s a n d P a n t S u its, S k ir ts a n d S k ir t S e ts , S la c k s a n d J e a n s , J a c k e ts a n d C o a ts , S w e a te r s a n d R o b e s ........a ll p r ic e d t o c le a r o u t ! *MEN & BOYS L e is u r e S u its , S h irts , J a c k e ts , K n it P a n ts , J e a n s , S la c k s a n d S la c k S e ts , G r o u p o f W o r k P a n ts a n d S h irts •INFANTS & TODDLERS O v e r a lls , S la c k s a n d S la c k S e ts , J a c k e ts & S w e a te r s . Ih SHOES L a r g e G r o u p o f L a d ie s D re s s S a n d a ls , W e d g e C a su a ls, C ro s s S tr a p S lip p e r s a n d M a n y O th e r s . SHOP E A R L Y - A L L ITEM S N O T A V A IL A B L E IN A L L STO R E S 5'! SUPER Prices G ood 10 Days Thru Feb. 21st W hile Quantities Last DISCOUNT STORES DOLLAB LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 ■ 6 p.m. d" C? C? C? C? O CP 0 O 0 CP C? O O CP CP CP C?' 5 4? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 O 5 ^ ^ 3 4R DAVIi; COUNTY I'NTHRI'RISH RUrORD TIIDKSDA'i I I BIUJARY i:. I')76 Soil Surveys Reach New High Mark Modern soil surveys, providing valuable data for land use decisions, will reach an all- time peak in North Carolina in 1976 This was disclosed today by State Conservationist Jesse li. Hicks, who heads the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina, The SCS, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, has prime responsibilty for preparing the national soil survey. This survey, underway many years, is aimed at providing up-lo-date scientific soils data for the entire nation. As 1975 drew to a close, soil surveys were either complete or underway in almost half of North Carolina’s hundred counties, according to SCS State Soil Scientist Hubert J. Byrd of Raleigh. Surveys had been published in 13 counties, which means that these counties have a bound book, complete with a large number of maps showing soil characteristics superimposed on a photographic base. Published surveys include T ran sylvan ia, W atauga, Alleghany, Iredell, Yadkin, Alamance, Scotland, Wake, Wayne, Duplin, Pitt and Pasquotank counties. Newest survey covers Catawba county. Work has been completed in eight counties, and resource maps are available even before formal publication. Surveys have been completed in New Hanover, Lenior, Robeson, Durham, Orange, Forsyth and Henderson counties. Soil surveys are now un derway in 22 counties, plus the big military reservation at Fort Bragg. Newest soil surveys to be started are in Ashe, C abarru s, R ock in gh am , Harnett, Johnston, Franklin, Nash, Greene, Columbus, Brunswick, Jones, Bertie and Washington counties. Other surveys moving ahead- many of them half complete or more-are in Madison, Bun combe, Hoke, Cumberland (plus Fort Bragg), Sampson, Bladen, Wilson, Craven and Carteret counties. Demand is so keen for data in the surveys that in every current survey “ acceleration funds” -local moeny provided to supplement the money that the Soil Conservation Service spends to complete a survey- are being provided by county commissioners. (On the Fort Bragg survey, the Department of the Army is providing ad ditional funds.) Commissioners in most counties that do not have a survey either complete or moving arc awaiting their opportunity at a survey. Why do people want soil surveys? The detailed soils data provided was originally useful for farmers, who used it to decide which acres would be useful for crops, which should be pasture, and which might best remain in trees. The surveys are still very useful for this purpose. But now surveys have literally “ gone to town” and the resource data is being used by planners, other local officials, developers, builders, recreation people and others as the basic “homework" before land use Davie Needs Survey At the present time Davie County has no modern soil survey although there is a great need for this useful planning tool. Spot mapping for In dividual tracts of land arc assembled at a cost to the Soil Conservation Service when a soil scientist is available to do it. In Uavic County there are a p p ro x im a te ly ir>!),UOI) acres and to do a complete progressive survey would probably take six years. The cost would be approximately over the six year period, which would amount to a little over |fi,()(IO per year. The county cost would include one half of the salary of one or two soil scientists. The Soil Conservation Service would provide all the costs for publishing the completed survey and handle the administrative re s p o n s ib ilitie s of supervising the employee or employees. The Soil Conservation Service would also provide the equipment. One of the first requests when someone is plan ning to build or when new enterprise becomes in terested in locating in the county is to get a soil survye of the capability of the soil to take care of the needs of the soil of the new location. decisions are made. An enthusiastic planner in a large city, looking over a published survey, recently said: “ You can read the land like a book." He was right. H e a lth D e p a r tm e n t sanitatians use soils data to tell whether a tract is well suited for septic tanks. (A high water table would render such systems usele.ss and dangerous most of the time.) Planners want to know whether acreage will be suitable for housing, or for a shopping center. An individual Is considering the purchase of some land for a house-and wants to put in a basement. If the soil is rocky, a house might do well- but the basement would be difficult. Soil surveys provide data that in effect warns against building on land with high "skrink- swell" potential, where the land swells in wet conditions and shrinks during a dry spell. Since this seldom happens uniformly, a building's foundations might crack. The sanitary landfill has become North Carolina’s favorite method of refuse disposal. Soil surveys provide invaluable information on sites well suited to such landfills, and those not suited. Soil surveys should not be confused with soil testing. Soil testing, a free service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, is for the purpose of determining wheter soils need lime, fertilizer and other treatment for crops or other specific purposes. For this, soil samples are sent tin to a central iabratory. Soil surveys are carried out by professional soil scientists, who walk across every acre of a country to make their scientific map. Services of soil scientists are sovalued that several counties--G uilford, Wake, Mecklenburg and Rowan-have employed their own scientists for soils interpretation work. In addition to the countrywide surveys being done in North Carolina, one fascinating and “different" survey is also un derway- the “ Outer Banks” survey which will map the entire coastline along the Atlantic from the South Carolina to Virginia line This survey will inventory this fragile land area with soil descriptions and relations of the soils, including marshes, to the vegetation on them. This survey should be completed during 1976. A d v a n c e N e w s Suzanne Ijames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ijames of Rt. l, Mocksville, celebrated her 8th birthday Thursday, Feb. 5, with a supper at her home. En joying the supper were her parents, her sister, Emily, Mom-Maw Gaither, Janet Gaither and Albert and Pat Moore. She was honored again on Saturday with a party at her home. After games were played and the gifts opened, refreshments were served. They consisted of potato chips, peanut butter and crackers, cup cakes, ice cream and coke. Guests included: Teresa Shuler, Wanda and Teresa Ratledge, Joe and Missy Gaither. Beverly, Beth and David Reavis, Renee Holcomb, Zana Chaffin, Sandra Stroud, Bryan Chaffin, Stephanie, Tanya and Steven Cline, Steven Dyson, Emily Ijames, and JoAnn Ratledge and Nellie Reavls. W o o d le a f N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter and son, Ricky, spent last week in Chattanooga, Tenn. visiting friends. Mrs. Lula Koontz is im proving at her home after an illness and also having surgery in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ira Bailey is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McCurry, in Maryville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bryant and little granddaughter, Jimmie Trawick, of Birmingham, Alabama spent the past week here with her mother, Mrs. O. T. Nesbit and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wetmore and son, John, of Raleigh were the weekend guests here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, H, Wetmore. Mrs, Carl Bowers and infant daughter, Carla, arrived home from Rowan Memorial Hospital the first of the week. Mrs. Fay Wetmore has returned tiome from Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville where she had been undergoing treatment for the past 10 days, Mrs, Hubert Bost, who has been a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for two weeks with injuries from a fall at lier home, is now improving. Feb. 5,1976 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Louisville, Kentucky arrived last Tuesday to spend several days with her father, Lallie Cornatzer, and especially to visit and sit with her mother Mrs. Cornatzer who is in serious condition in Forsyth Memorial hospital. Mr. Morris returned home Sunday, Mrs. Morris will remain for quite some time. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waller of Lexington Route 3 were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin of Winston Salem spent Saturday afternoon with their grandmo^er Mrs. Walter Shutt. They also visited their uncle, Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Jo Anne Boole, Mrs. Della Essex, Mrs. Stella C^inard, Mrs. Ha Hoots and Mrs. Ruby Markland visited Mrs. Eliza Markland last Thursday af ternoon at the home of her daughter Mrs. Edd Myers. The ladies were served refresh ments by Mrs. Myers - coffee, cokes and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Foil of Denver, N.C. spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Della Essex, Mrs. Jim Jones was honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the community building. A large crowd at tended, showering the newly weds with an assortment of lovely gifts. Mrs. Deems Mock is steadily improving at the home of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow Mock in Winston Salem, Tuesday visitors of Mrs, Mock were Mrs, Albert Poole, Mrs, Matt Poindexter and Mrs, "Dot” Carter, of Advance, On Saturday Mr, and Mrs. John Phelps, Tim and Cindy of the Mocks Church community were visitors. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt and daughter Miss Paula Barnhardt of Ad vance visited. They are neices of Mrs. Mock, Mrs, Charles Markland, Jr, was honored with a Stork shower at the community building last Saturday night. Many attended and showered the honoree with lovely and ' . ■ " f ■ ' ■ ■ " useful gifts. Mrs. Alice Potts has been confined to her home by illness for several days. <3et well wishes are extended to her. Miss Brenda Zimmerman of New York arrived last Friday to spend some time with her father Bill Zimmerman. She came especially to visit her mother, Mrs. Zimmerman in Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and. Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea of South Carolina came in on Saturday, spending the night with their father. On Sunday they attended services at Fork Baptist church were Jerry s brother. Tommy Lee Hendrix preached at the morning worship service. Tommy Lee is one of the Deacon’s at Fork Baptist. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix spent with their parents, the Zim merman’s, Paul Folmar underwent surgery at Forsyth Memorial hospital Friday morning. He came home Sunday and is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Walter Shutt attended services last Sunday at No Creek Primitive Baptist church with her children Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett. Mr. Bennett, an Elder delivered the morning message. Mr. and Mrs. Hattchett of Clemmons were welcomed as visitors at the Methodist church Sunday. Mr. andMrs. Jake Nifong and their mother Mrs. Fred Nifong of Winston Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Jake Nifong’s mother Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mrs. Fallie Vogler, Mrs. Gladys Jones and Mrs. Vogie Marsh visited Mrs. Geneva Whitlow in Winston Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman returned home fron Forsyth hospital Sunday. Visitors during the week were Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Walter Shull, Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zim merman, Miss Rebefcah Talbert, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Latliam, Sandy Latham, Miss Cynthia Bennett, Mrs, Tom Browder, Mrs. Paul Folman, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Collette, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Dorothy Carter. ' w- DRESSED BEEF FOR SALE: Pure Bred Charolais Beef, Grain Fed, 70‘ Per U). Dressed Weight call 284-277S Get Pepped Up!Cheering the Davie High team on to victory are. left to right: Lee Ann Craven, Pam Stout. Beth Case, Vanessa Howell, Robvn Am os (W ar Eagle ), Arleen Lewis, Chief Cheerleader; Diane Stoneman, Liz Shoaf, Edna Lyons, Barbara Dancy and Sandra Shelton. ( Kathi Cozart was out this gam e and is not pictured). (Photo by Barringer) Ideal PCA Has Record The Ideal Production Credit Association readied a reccrd high loan volume of $28,130,000 during 1975 to meet the needs of 2,054 farmers, growers, and ranchers in the association’s territory for operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate term basis ac cording to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the association. Cabe slated that due to the good year the association ex perienced in 1975, a stock and patronage divident totalling $88,850.00 was being returned to members wholly in cash. Cabe also announced an interest rate reduction to 7-'4 on regular loans effective February 1.1976. Ideal Pfudu.tion Oedit Association is one of the 58 Production Credit Associations providing agricultural credit services to more than 59,000 farmers, growers, ranchers, and commercial fishermen in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. On December 31,1975 the 58 associations had more than $1,306 million outstanding which was an increase of more than $116 million over loans out standing a year earlier. Ideal PCA, a farmer-owned and operated credit cooperative, was organized in 1933 and serves the credit needs of farmers and their families in Burke, Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln, McDowell, Rutherford, Alexander, Catawba, Davie Iredell and Rowan Counties. The association's home office is located in Statesville and branch offices are located in M o c k s v ille , S a lisb u ry, T a y lo r s v ille , N e w to n , Cherryville, Shelby, Ruther- fordton and Statesville, The association now has $3,850,565 in member loan capital and $1,640,970 in ac cumulated earnings. At year end, assets of the association had increased to $30,309,933 compared to $27,640,145 at the end of 1974. The association’s net worth totaled $5,491,536 or 13.2 percent over 1974. Officers and directors include W illard D. Blackwelder of Statesville, Chairman of the Board; M.A. Lentz of Cleveland, Vic Chairman; Roy W. Ratchford of Catawba, Director; Ralph Harrill of Shelby, Director; and Everette Blanton of Ellenboro, Director; Mr. J. Wilbur Cabe, President; Larry W. Shoffner, Vice Pre.-j'Hont and Dennis H. Mason, Assislai ' Vice President- Kiiiaiicially Relntcd Services. The Branch ofnce' Managers are Bobby D. Goodin, Statesville: Ronnie Thompson, Mocksville; Clyde E. Sprinkle, Taylorsville; Bill Nash, Cherryville; Preston Redmon, Newton; Franklin Rash, Salisbury; Odean Keever, Rutherfordton and John Dagenhardt. Shelby. S O C I^ 987-65-4320 . . . about y o u r S o c ia l S e c u r it y I get monthly social security retirement checks and am covered by both parts of Medicare. I have to have major dental work done and I was wondering if there are ever any circumstances under which Medicare helps pay the costs of dental work. The costs of dental ser vices are not covered under .Medicare. However, if the patient needs to be hospitalized during the dental procedures, the hospital expense can be covered under the hospital insurance part of Medicare even though the dentist's services arc not covered. My husband and I were married 14 years and then divorced. He has since remarried but I’ve remained unmarried. Do I have any righu on his social security earnings record when he retires and gets monthly social security payments or if he dies? Since you and your husband were married less than 20 years before your divorce, you would not be eligible for monthly social security payments on his earnings record. 7776 D i n E O U T - Speciah- Flounder Fillet A L L Y o u C a n E a t *2 .5 0 willi Frencli Fries, Slaw and Hush Puppies. l-rom 4 to 9 P.M. I ridav —Saturda\— Sunday -ALSO SE RV IN G - S K A FO O U P L A T T E R S and W ESTER N C H A R C O A L S TE A K S PLATE LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AVAILABLE Hamburgers - Foot Long riot Dogs - Chicken Filled Sandwiches - Giant Burgers U-SrOP-N GRILL H w v 81H Coiiieeniee, N.C. b r E n e r g y s a v e r s .s,'h a d e trees. N atu re’s coolin g gift fo r su m m er days. P la ced ab ou t tw en ty feet o r m o re from the hou se o n the south an d w est sides, th ey shield ou t th e sun’s rays, contribute refreshing hum idity, k eep inside tem peratures low er, let you r air con d ition er rest nd clever nature chan ges her dress w h en coo ler w eath er arrives, drops her leaves to let ^ the sun shine in, m ak e your w inter w arm er, save heatin g energy. , ight n o w is a right tim e to add these beautiful m iracles to your surroundings. Easily. E con om ically. M a p l e s , W i l l o w O a k s , B ir c h , C r a b a p p le s , D o g w o o d s , F l o w e r i n g P e a c h e s , C h e r r i e s & P lu m s Your shade trees. Nature’s energy saving gift. We'll help you do something about them. louenavisra O pen S u n d ay 1 ’t il 6 g a n le n s h o ^ 1204 Raynolda Road 722-8123 2S70 Lawisvilla-Clammons Rd 766-8241 - - - - - - - - C L IP AND s a v e S p e c i a l To Enterprise-Record Readers 2 5 % O F F O .V .A . V V V / i/ V C ; I S S T O C K S i m p l y h r i n a t h is c o u p o n w i l h tjo ti to t h e I U k ' i k i \ is t a ( M a r d e ii S h o p . . . . . . . . C L I P AND s a v e - — - - - - - - - f * Davie Splits With South Iredell DAVIE COUNTY FNTFRPKISF RFCORn. T1IL!KS1)A> . I I BKl Ain 12, U)7d 5B The Davie girls won but the boys lost in the basketball twin bill with South Iredell played Tuesday night at Davie. Coach Bill P eeler’s girls rallied in the second quarter to overcome a S. Iredell lead and went on to win 56 to 35. The win was the 8th in conference play against 5 losses. The Davie girls have a 12 to 6 overall record. South Iredell jumped off into a 14 to 10 lead. Davie rallied with 15 points to 6 for S. Iredell in the second quarter to make it 25 to 20 in favor of Davie at halftime. In the third period it was Dixie Classic Fair Receives Excellence The Dixie Classic Fair in Winston- Salem received an "Award of Excellence" from the N.C. Department of Agriculture at the recent annual meeting of the N.C. Association of Agricultural Fairs here. The award was presented by Commissioners of Agriculture James A. Graham to Fair Manager William B. Austin, Jr. who was elected Vice-President of the NCAOAF for 1976. Administration, facilities, exhibits and entertainment are areas critiqued for the award. The Dixie Classic has received the recognition every year since it was established in 1972. Drawing chiefly from Nor thwest North Carolina, the Dixie Classic had a record attendance in 1975 of 227,000. It is the second-largest fair in the State. Pleasure Pleasure that comes unlookcd for is thrice welcome. Rogers I Davie County Rainfall Last Week; .57 ig Davie 20 and S. Iredell only 5, and a 45 to 25 lead going into the final stanza. In the final period It was Davie II and S. Iredell 10, for the 56 to 35 victory. Margaret Goodlett led Davie with 15 poinU; Sissy Crowell had 12; Cathy Hutchenll; Thomas 7; Howell and Grant 4 each; and Beal 3. The War Eagles dropped their 9th conference game and are now 5-9 in North Piedmont Conference play and 7-11 overall. South Iredell took a 21 to 12 first quarter lead, but Davie bounced back in the second quarter with 19 points to 16 for their opponents and it was 35-37 in favor of South Iredell at halftime. In the third quarter, S. Iredell scored 19 to 14 for Davie to make it 49 to 56 going into the final period. Davie ouUcored their opponents 20 to 18 in the final stanza but it proved to be five short and the final score was South Iredell 74 and Davie -----B y Jim D ean There’s at least one character in every group of sportsmen who can never seem to get it all together, and he’s a curse to all who know him. He is always late no matter where he’s going, and he’s never got more than half of his gear when he gets there. He’s the guy on the duck hunt who want to borrow half of your goose down clothing because he forgot his. His reasoning is that it’s better for two people to freeze a little rather than have one person (you) warm as toast, and the other person(him) frosted like a beer mug. He’s also the character who waits until the night before opening day of the trout season to re-varnish his flyrod, then decides he can’t use it because it’s still sticky. So, naturally, he wants to borrow one of yours, except that he doesn’t want your old rod because it won't fit the reel he borrowed from you on the last trip. And while you’re about it, do you happen to have a spare net? It would be simple if you could just refuse to help, but that doesn’t work. If you don’t lend half your gear, he'll sit around moaning and belly-aching until he spoils the whole trip. If you offend him by not inviting him on the trip, he’s liable to “ forget” to return all those Mocksvllle Recreation Basketball League M ichael’s basketl^aU team came through the Mocksvllle Recreation Basketball League undefeated in eleven games to claim the regular season championship. Branch Bank and Trust finished second with a 9-2 record. Dewey’s Radiator and James’ Barber Shop tied for third place with 7-5 records. The league tournament will begin We^iesday, Feb. 11 with three games beginning at 7:00. First round pairings are as follows: Branch Bank vs Poster’s Drug, 7 p.m. FINAL STANDINGS Michael's,11 0 Branch Bank & Trust 9 2 James’ Barber Shop 7 5 Dewey's Radiator Shop 7 5 Gray’s Exxon 5 7 Swicegood Real Estate 2 10 Foster’s Drug Co.0 12 FINAL SCORING LEADERS Bruce Tuttle Swicegood 19.3 Craig Ward BBT 16.9 Terry Anderson Dewey's 14.4 Steve Dulin Dewey’s 13.8 Paul Beaver BBT 13.2 Arnie Harpe Swicegood 12.6 Byron Bullock Foster’s 12.1 Jake Cornelison BBT 12.0 Randall Ward Michael’s 11.0 Mike Robertson Gray's Exxon 10.8 Roy And Bill Collette't HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug Cold weather dries and chaps skin: A solution If you’re like m any pharm acy customers, dry, itchy w in ter skin can d rive you nutty. G oin g from the cold outdoors to the dry, w arm indoors nibs the skin o f its natural oils A n easy solution is to show er less frequently an d , in stea d , take sponfie baths at the sink w henever pos sible, to keep from w ash in g aw ay body oils. A lso use only m ild soaps, bath oils and body lotions. T o protect hands w ear rubber gloves for doin g the dishes and V YOUR PHARMACY “ (776 1976 ^ housework. 'I'o protect your fai'e use a m oistur iz in g <ream b efo re goin g out — and don't forget a balm for your lips! We h ave every th in g you ’ll need, so check our beauty aids departm ent. D on’t Forget V alentine’s Day this Satur day! We have a beautiful selection o f gifts. i k f l l b T lM C HEXALL nial 634-2121 V f l L I \ i n 5 DRUGS »'otk gville, N.C. G ray’s Exxon vs James' Barber Shop 8 p.m. Dewey’s Radiator vs Swicegood Real Estate, 9 p.m. There is still one more week to sign up for the women’s exercise classes at the North Main St. gym on Tuesday nights. Beginners class is at 7 - 8 p.m. Registration $2.00. The advanced class meets at 8 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Registration is $1.00 for the advanced class. Gall Arnie Harpe at 634-2325 for more information. books you loaned him. It's no accident that he’s got the best library in town. I've found that the best way to handle one of these guys is by rigging up six or eight sticks of dynamite under the seat of his pickup truck - first making sure none of your borrowed gear resides therein. If you can't find high explosives, or if you have some ridiculous }hobia against justifiable lomicide, then you'll have to try a second, less effect method. In government circles, it’s called a “ protective reaction strike." It's sort of like the Golden Rule, except difTerent. The idea is to beat your buddy to the punch. If you're planning a three-day trip to the coast for some surf fishing, and you're leaving on a Saturday morning, tell him you're leaving Friday morning. It’s an innocent mistake, right? And chances are he’ll be ready to go 24 hours later when you finally pick him up. If not, at least you’ve enacted a small measure of satisfactory revenge. Finding a way to cure him of borrowing your gear will take more complicated planning. First, arrange a secret meeting prior to the trip, and make a list of all the items that your for- tetful partner is likely to leave behind. Each member of the party will then call him before the trip and ask to borrow one or two of these items. The bum may forget his own gear, but he is likely to remember to bring the items that each of you asked to borrow. When you get where you’re going and he t>egins to search fruitlessly for his own gear, simply lend him his own stuff. After one of two trips, he should be cured. There is one other advantage to this technique. If the selfish bum has intentionally brought lousy tackle or gear to lend, he’ll wind up having to use it himself. You may be wondering why I know so much about this sub ject. It’s really quite simple. These tactics were worked out by some of my fishing and hunting buddies. They ex plained the whole thing to me on our last goose hunting trip. I’ll never forget that trip. I’d have frozen to death if George hadn’t lent me his insulated hip waders. Dwayne Grant Continues Scoring Lead Davie High’s Dwayne Grant continues to lead the North P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n c e basketball scoring but is being pushed by South Iredell’s Jack Campbell. Grant has 28.6 average, with 486 points in 17 games, but Campbell has increased his mark to 27.4 with 494 points in 18 games. Kevin Wilson of Davie has 267 points in 17 games for a 15.7 average. In the girls’ division, Krystal Kimrey of North Stanly con tinues to lead with 418 points in 18 games for a 23.2 average. Cathy Hutchens of Davie is in fourth place with 249 points in 17 games and a 14.6 average. Sissy Crowell has moved up to seventh place with 203 points in 15 games and a 13.5 average. The NPdscoring leaders; ■oys P U v *r, T t«m C f*n l, 0 «v i* County C«mt>bell. Soutrt Iredell V«r>rtoy, E «»t Rower) Meuldin. North Stenly Ciocr, North Qevidson W elker. M ooretvillt Alien. South Rowen \^iiiiems, North Rowen RoM men, M ett Iredell W ilM h, Oevte County P CuthbertMn, W Rowen Brook», North Stenty M Deel, W e»t iredeli F^'opkt, South Rowen Steele. North Iredell JohnMrt. M oore»viile Scott, ioutn i/toeii B rew ley. South Rowen Leonerd. North Devidson 0/echiier. M«»»t R ow «n W Stttord. Eefct Rowen Hoke. M ooretviiie M o rriM h. Wett Iredell Biech. North Devidwn K Sittord. E «kl Rowen CIRUS P lev tr, TewtiKiT^rey. North Stenly Johnklon, M ooreivHlc Sepp Eevt Rowen H utch en ».0«vie County Oeither North iredeii Bradford. South Iredell Croweif. O ivie County Spivey. North Stenly H i« North Iredell Ho(»^ou»er. E eit R ow «n Fridey. North DevidM R Hecikeit. E eu Rowen Poweit. South Iredell H0t<m«n South Rowen T P418 314 30224924*2»203 73921» 2o; 206 1)4 O A v «W 2$ 6IB 27.4 18 20 2 16 18 9 20 18 318.1 20 17.8 t« 177 18 t6 f 17 U 7 20 t4 I «8 137 <8 13 119 t2 Iw1J 117 117 20 n 3 20 11.3 20 10 9 19 108 19 10 i 14 to 2 20 10 2 20 10 2 G Atr«18 23 2 19 1* S20 IS » 17 14 t 18 U 7 19 '36 Dwayne Grant led the scoring for Davie with 32 points. Kevin Wilson had 22; Ron Bevins 7; Sid Short 5; Etchison2; and J Miller 1. Davie will play South Rowan here on Friday night and will close out regular season play Tuesday night at West Iredell. North Iredell upset Davie in two games last Friday night. The seventh-place North Iredell girls topped fourth-place Davie 63-53. Jumping into a 14 to 7 first quarter lead, they extended it to 27 to 17 at half- time. Davie rallied in the third quarter with 24 points to 17 for North Iredell, to enter the final stanza trailing 41-44. However, in the final period North Iredell outscored Davie 19 to 12 for the 63-53 victory. Cathy Hutchens had 20 points and Sissy Crowell 17 to lead Davie. In the boys game, Davie led at halftime 25 to 22, but North Iredell rallied in the third quarter and closed the gap to 44- 43 going into the final period. In the final period North Iredell scored 18 points to 16 for Davie and the 61-60 win. Dwayne Grant led the War Eagles with 22 points. Kevin Wilson had 16 and Ron Bivins 10.. ....D AVIE CO U NTY (531 - Crow ell 17, Howell 5. Hutchens 20. T^o^>•s 6, Beal 4 N O R TH IR E D E L L U 3 ) - Beard 6, Gaither 21, Mason 12, H Ik 12, Clark 12, Herbert.Score by quarter: Davie County J 10 7* « - « North Iredell M B oytG am e . ,D AVIE CO U NTY (60) - Baker 4. Bivins 10, Carter 7, EtChinsoh 6. Grant 22. WtlSOO ’ ^NORTH IR E D E L L (61) - Gllleland 8. Steele 20. Moody 4, Vxhite 18, Holmes 7. Sharpe 4.Score by quarters: ^ Davie County JJ-*® North Iredell t j to Jt t » - * t Coach Bill Peeler gives instruction to (left to right) M argaret Goodlett, Tetisa Grant. Doanna Thomas. Cathy Hutchens. Debra Howell ana Sissy Crowell.Talking It Over ! Wrestlers Drop Two Before Tournament Davie High wrestlers dropped their final home match against West Iredell on February 5 and then lost a close match against conference champions South Iredell the following night. Wrestling before their largest crowd of the season, Davie’s matmen dropped a 45-21 T a r H e e l s R a t e d T h i r d I n P o l l Unbeaten Indiana received all but one first-place ballot and remained the over whelm ing leader in this w eek's Associated Press college basketball P9II. The lone dissenter cast nis No. 1 vote for Rutgers, one of the nation’s two other major undefeated teams. Indiana and Rutgers both raised their season records to 20-0 with victories Monday night, Indiana beating Big Ten rival Michigan State 85-70 and Rutgers routing outmanned Delaware 110-87. This week's poll, however, was based on games played through Sunday. In last week's action, Indiana pulled out a 72- 67 overtime victory over Mich- Susan Spargo Is Key On College Swim Team UNC-Asheville’s swim team recently won it’s eighth meet against two losses against Augusta CoUege at Justice Pool. According to a news release in the Asheville Times, Susan Spargo of Cooleemee, a fresh man, is one of the two key people in the winning season. The other is Doug Fleck of Charlotte. Coach Betsy Montgomery’s “ Bullfrogs” are off to the best start in W C -A history after a 9- 8 worksheet last season. Susan is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Spargo. igan while Rutgers posted triumphs over Princeton, West Virginia and Navy. The nation’s only other major unbeaten club. Western Michigan at 18-0, moved up two spots in the latest ratings to No. 15. Indiana headed the list with 1,278 points on 63 first-place votes and one second from the nationwide panel of spons "writers and broadcasters. M arquette, 18-1 after beating Manhattan 78-59 and Detroit; 68-66 last week, remained far back in second place with 1,093 points. North Carolina, 18-2 and Maryland, .17-3, moved up one place each to th ird and, fou rth , respectively, and Rutgers climbed from seventh to fifth. Nevada-Las Vegas, third last week, dropped down to No. 7 after suffering its first loss of the season, at the hands of Pepperdine by a 93-91 score Friday night. North Carolina received 950 points, Maryland 772 and Rut gers 756. UCLA climbed from ninth place to sixth after upsetting Washington, which had been No, 6 last week but dropped down to No, 9, Nevada-Las Vegas was seventh, followed by Tennessee, eighth last week; Washington, and Notre . Dame, 11th last week. Alabama headed the Second Ten, followed by North Caro lin a State, Cincinnati, Missouri, Western Michigan, Michigan, St. John's, Virgmia Tech and Centenary and North Texas State, tied for 19th. Hole-ln-One Perry Creason of Cooleemee scored a hole- in-one on the par three, 189-yard ISth hole at the Foxwood Golf Club. Saturday. He used a four iron. Playing with Creason were Mike Alexander. Mike Jordan and Earl Cuthrell. • .Indiana (63)19-0 1.278 2.Marquette 18-1 1,093 3,N, Carolina 18-2 950 4, Maryland 17-3 772 S.Rutgersd)194 756 6, UCLA 17-3 601 7.Nev-L. Vegas 23-1 598 S.Tennessee 18-2 474 9. Washington 18-2 423 10, Notre Dame 14-)332 11,Alabama 15-3 256 12.N.C. St. 16-J 169 13.Cincinnati 17-3 143 14.Missouri 18^ 134 15.W, Michigan 18-0 112 16, Michigan iT.St. John’s 14-5 88 17-3 79 18, Virginia Tech 18-3 57 19 Centenary • N. Tex. St. 20-3 41 16-2 41 tjj u 1 w y 10 410 3to 3 10 3 SHAPE-UP BODY EXERCISER SHAPE UP TRIM DOWN FIRM UP With This Rvmarkable Body Extrciiar Just minutes a make a thinner, healthier you day will trimmer Sweetheart Special ’ 2 88 HALL DRUG COMPANY decision against West Iredell Thursday. Results of that match are as follows; In the 100-pound weight class, D. Campbell decisioned Davie's Ricky Shore 8-4; 108, B. Duncan pinned Gary Phelps of Davie in the second period; 115, D. Crawford pinned Reggie Booe in the first period; 122, T. Sherill of West pinned Frank Brock in the third period; 129, D. Lackey of West pinned Bobby McGhee in the third period; 135, Jim Michael pinned West's M. Sherill in the third period; 140. p. LeVan pinned Davie’s Alex Thompson in the second period; 148, J. Teague decisioned Davie’s Joey Shore 10-9; 158, Jimmy Farlow of Davie decisioned 0. Ostwalt 6-0; 170, Stan Thorp of Davie won by forfeit; 180, J. Galliger decisioned Davie’s Rick Stark 6- 3; 197, R. Wooten of West won by forfeit; and in the heavyweights, Davie’s Danny Allen pinned J.. Gettys in the first period. On Friday night, the War Eagles lost a close 32-21 match against South Iredell who are regular season conference champions, posting a 15-1 record. Davie coach Steve Roeder said that his wrestlers probably handed South their stiffest competition of the season, adding his team put out an outstanding performance. Results of the match are as follows: In the 100 pound class, Ricky Shore of Davie decisioned R. Blankenship 4-2; 108, Gary Phelps of Davie pinned T. Davis in the second period; 115, Tom Gambel pinned Davie’s Reggie Booe in the third; 122, Keith Davis of South decisioned Frank Brock 3-1; 129, Alex Thompson of Davie decisioned Mike Gibbs 12-4; 135, Sonny Marton of South decisioned Bobby McGhee 2-1; 141, David Troutman of South decisioned T. Danaher 5-4; 170, Stan Thorp of Davie and Gary Troutman wrestled to a draw; 187, Tim Mills pinned Davie’s Rick Stark in the first; 197, South won by forfeit; and in the heavyweight class, Davie's Danny Allen decisioned Phil Lail 9-5. Standing out for Davie through the season has been Jimmy Farlow, who posted an undefeated record of nine wins and no losses. Farlow has been seeded number one in the 157 pound weight class in the association tournament this Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, February 12-14, at South Rowan High School. T o n ig h t11:00 N 1 6 H T B E A T N e w s , R a d a r W e a t h e r a n d S p o r t s Woody Ourhsn w fm y*tvS Jim Farlow North Main St. Mocksvllle FRESH BAKED K a i s e r R o l l s . . . FRESH BAKED C i n n a m o n L p a f f FRESH BAKED S u g a r C o o k i e s . . . . FISH PORTION.CHOICE OF TW O VEGETABLES AND ROLL C a r r y O u t L u n c h FOR 7 9 * EACH 7 9 * DOZ.6 9 * EACH $|29 D E L I & B A K E R Y^O O C tS PRICES QOOD THRU 2/14/76 (iB DAVii; r o c N n i m i r p k is i k k o r d , Th u r s d a y. i-i;h r u a r y i :. i ')7o Deaths And Funerals Green Meadows To Dedicate Sanctuary ROGER FUNDERBURK Roger Hornsby Funderburk, 46, of 17 Davie St., Cooleemee, died February 4lh in Lexington Memorial Hospital after a sudden heart attack. Mr, Funderburk was a member of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church of Fork, He was born Sept. 26, 1929 to the late Hall A. and Agnes Fletcher Funderburk. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Funderburk; two sons, Michael and Tony Funderburk both of the home; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Patty Keller of Harmony and Mrs. Jerry Jacob of Cooleemee; four brothers, Louis Funderburk of Charlotte, Albert and Johnny Funderburk both of South Carolina and James Funderburk of Montana. Funeral services were con ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee. Burial was in Fork Episcopal Church Cemetery. Rev. Dan McCaskill officiated. M ARY HANNAH WALKER Miss Mary Hannah Walker, 67, of Gibsonville, N.C. died Friday night at the Evergreen Nursing Home in Greensboro. She was a sister of Mrs. D. C. Rankin of Mocksville, and was a retired school teacher. Funeral services were held at the Friedens Lutheran Church near Bibsonville of which she was a member. Burial was in the church cemetery. In addition to Mrs. Rankin, survivors include two brothers: John E. Walker, Sr. of Gib sonville and Robert A. Walker of Sheffield, Alabama. MRS. BOBBIE JEAN HODGES Mrs. Bobbie Jean Hodges, 40, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, died at Davie County Hospital February 4th. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Albert Bracken and Rev. William Hutchens. Burial was in Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Hodges was born in Davie County to David G. and Mary Whitaker Pennington and was an employee of Cone Mills ; in Salisbury. Survivors include her | husband, George Hodges; one : daughter, Melissa Hodges of the i home; two sons, John Hodges : and Timmy Pennington of the ; home; her mother, of Rt. 1, ; Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Shough of Madison and Mrs. Daisy Temple and Miss Lois Pennington both of M ocksville; two brothers, ; Howard Pennington of ; Mocksville and Gerald Pen nington of Salisbury. MADGE LEE FOSTER Miss Madge Lee Foster, 44, of Rt. 3, Mocksville died of injuries sustained in an automobile accident February 2nd in Daytona Beach, Fla. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Fork Baptist Church by Rev. Yates Wilkerson. Burial was in the church cemetery. Miss Foster was born in Davie County to Odell and Ruby Langston Foster and was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Survivors include her mother, of Rt. 3, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Ed Martin of Daytona Beach, Fla. and Miss Millie Foster of Orman Beach, Fla.; two brothers, Roger Foster of Rt. 3 Lexington and Rudell Foster of Orman Beach, Fla. MRS. SALLIE HEGE Mrs. Sallie Bell Lawrence Hege, 72, of 318 Gray Street, Statesville died Monday morning in Iredell Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. She was born in Iredell County to the late John and Lula Campbell Lawrence, Her lifetime was spent in Iredell and Davie Counties where she was a member of the Redland Church of Christ. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Dulin and Mrs. Kathlean Flint, both of Mocksville and Mrs. Lottie Smith of Statesville; two brothers, Johnny Lawrence of Virginia and Carl Lawrence of New York City. Funeral services were Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the Redland Church of Christ. Burial was in the church cemetery. H. C. WHITE Harmon Clifton White, 78, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, died at Baptist Hospital Monday morning. Funeral services were con ducted at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chai^l by Rev. Jim Martin. Burial was in Mt, Olive United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. White was born in Davie County to Greensberry Wingsfield and Bettie Dixon White and was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, the former Mary Martin; one daughter, Mrs. Alfred Mesing of Pennsylvania; four sons. Harold W While of Rt. 4 Vadkinville. Harmon E White of Virginia Beach, Va., Harvey •M. White of Rt, J, Advanci and Kenneth E White of Orlando, Kla ; 13 grandchildren and four great gran dch ildren ; one brolher. Phillmoro White of Hi 5 Morksvilie. MRS.MABI.FHRANON Mrs. Mable Sasser Branon, 70, of 598 Avon St., Mocksville died Thursday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Mrs. Branon was born in Wayne County to the late Jacob and Fannie Elmore Sasser. Surviving are one son, Rayford R. Branon of Mocksville; three step daughters, Mrs. Ollie Holeman of Rt. 5, Mocksville, Mrs. Hattie Harris of Elkin and Mrs. Grady Roberts of Lexington; three step sons, Charles Branon of Yadkinville and Garvie Branon and J. P. Branon both of Mocksville; three grand children; one sister, Mrs. Rachel Best of Goldsboro; one brother. Mack Sasser, Sr., of Goldsboro. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chaple. Burial was in Branon Friends Meeting House Cemetery. Rev. Norman Frye officiated. OTIS J. BROWN Otis J. W. Brown, 57, of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, died Sunday af ternoon at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Needmore Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Wade James and the Rev. Mike Lane. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born in Mecklenburg County, he was a son of the late Graham and Pearl Cranford Brown. He was employed at Fiber In dustries, and was a member of Needmore Baptist Church where he served on the board of deacons, and for a number of years taught the Men’s Sunday School Class. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Jeanette McDaniel Brown; one daughter. Miss Wanda Brown of Wake Forest; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Foster and Mrs. Beatrice Chappell of Cooleemee and Mrs. Helen Phelps of Mocksville; three brothers, Walter and Clifford Brown of Cooleemee and Willis Brown of Woodleaf. Green Meadows Baptist Church, located on Highway 801 near Farmington, will hold dedication services for its new sanctuary Sunday. The services will be held at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with an open house Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30. The public is in vited to attend. Dr. Forrest C. Feezor will preach the dedicatory sermon Sunday morning. TheRev. J.C. Shore, missionary of the Yadkin Association, will bring special greetings. The Rev. Walter L. Warfford, pastor, will conduct the dedication ceremonies. The Rev. Donald Fun- derburke, pastor of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, will preach in a special service Sunday night. All churches in the area are invited to attend this joint worship service. Dr. Feezor is a native of Davidson County. His first pastorate was the Stoner’s Grove Baptist Church, South- mont, N. C. He has served as pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church in Raleigh, and president of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. He was called to the Broadway Baptist Church of Ft. Worth, Texas, and later to the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of Waco, Texas. From there he was elected general secretary of the Baptist State Convention of Texas, the largest Baptist Convention in the world. Dr. Feezor is now retired and lives in Shelby. He remains in demand for interim pastorates. The Green Meadows Baptist Church. revivals and special engagements. Green Meadows Baptist Church is eight years old. Ground breaking ceremonies for its new sanctuary were held on August 11, 1974 and the first Rev. W.L. Warfford Dr. Forrest Freezer service there was Sunday, December 14, 1975. The 350-seat building, pews and furniture cost about $2,000,000. The follov ing committees did muLh work to make the building possible: Planning - Norris Boyer, Jim Zimmerman, Donald Gregory, Mrs. J. C. Bowles, Mrs. Fletcher Williard; Building - Jim Zimmerman, Johnny Foster, Kenneth Hanes; Furnishings - Gray Matthews, Bob Hendrix, Mrs. E ffie Marshall, Mrs. Kenneth Hanes, Mrs. Randy Boyer, Tommy Harper. Design Associates of Statesville were the architects and McLain Construction Company of Kernersville was the general contrtctor. Bake Sale The Davie County Sub- District Exchange Club will hold a bake sale Friday at Heffner’s and Lowes in Mocksville. The sale will begin at 2 D.m. Clean-Up Set For Olive Branch Farmington Community Development Association has set Saturday, February 21, for Church Of God To Hold Revival The Church of God at Ephesus will hold their revival February 15, thru 21 beginning each night at 7:30. There will also be special singing every night. The Rev. Robert Broach of Scranton, S. C. will be their guest speaker. Gospel Sing At New Union Church There will be a Gospel Singing at New Union United Methodist Church, Sunday, February 22, at 7:30 p. m. Featured will be the Singing Spirituals from Statesville and also other local groups. Everyone is invited to attend. clean-up day and restoration at Olive Branch Cemetery in the Farmington community. The work day will begin at 10 a. m. and anyone interested is asked to bring axes, chain saws and other tools to work with and to help in restoring this historical cemetery. John Caudle, chairman, urges everyone to keep this date in mind. Golden Age Club To Meet Feb. 18 Wayne Draughn, Davie County Forester, will speak to members of the Davie County Golden Age Club on February 18th at 10:00 a.m. Mrs. Edward Latta, member of the Mocksville Town Board will follow Mr. Draughn, ex plaining plans to clean up Mocksville. Methodist Learning Center Is Scheduled For Davie County The Davie County United ■ Methodist Learning Center will : be conducted at First United Methodist Church on Feb. 22-24, 7:30-9:30 p.m. The Learning Center is sponsored by the ' Methodist Churches in Davie i County and the Board of Education of the Western North Carolina of the United Methodist Church. Its purpose is to communicate vital in formation to the layperson of the local church on subjects and issues relating to faith, doc trine, the Bible, and current issues with a Christian in terpretation. The courses and instructors are; Teaching pre-schoolers in the Church School: Mrs. Gail Rose of Winston-Salem. T ea ch in g E le m e n ta ry Children in the Church School: Mrs. Libby Blanton of Har mony; United Methodist Beliefs and American Methodism: Mrs. Fran Lindsey of Charlotte; The Old Testament Prophets: Dr. Julia Foster of Pfeiffer College; Dating, Drugs, and other Youth Problems; Rev. Donald George of Statesville; Lay Visitation Training and Evangelism: Rev. Lewis Gibbs of Concord; and, Worship in the Small Church: Rev. James Reeves of Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches. Ms. Helen Sales of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was presented with a certificate of award as Parent of the Month for the Brock 3-year-old Headstart Class. LYHN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, Adminstrator IS A Tme fon evenyTHiNa E c cie tiisie s 3 T Tht Living 8ibH, T V n d ll* HouM Q O t D ’S F i v e M l N U T e S EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 lURCH ^CH CORNIER BAPTIST 5tIST CHURCH Dn Hwy. 64 _. WlkmKQ, Ptitoi iliooT.m.7:20 p.m. 8 SI JVIOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel I'abricatine -rommcrcial& Residcntal- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. JEROME'S BURGER PU\CE 157 Salwbury Street 634-2626 COUNTRY CORNER BOOK SJORE Religious Books And Bibles A Nice Selection Of Presentation l|ibles-A,|jded llii^'ODIST CHURCH 8 « V sW rch COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avfiy A. Fcrfuwn WESBYTERIaN CHURCH .CTuxch School Worihlp Servlet 11 i.m. ?rI§BYTERIAN CHURCH Presbyterian CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Chtrlet Bullocks SWSM SELF RESPECT-WHAT PRICE? Self respect cannot be hunted. It cannot be purchased. It is never for sale. It cannot be fabricated out of public relations. It comes to us when we are alone. In quiet moments, in quiet places, when we suddenly realize that knowing the good, we have done it; knowing the beautiful, we have served it; knowing the truth, we have spoken It. —Whitney Griswold Submitted by Mrs. C. J. Venneman, Patton, Missouri ■5 Com m uniiv Adv#rti»tOf Thti colum n b«longi to our raad«r«. W« w ill acccpi prm tabi* il«rr« and pay S1 .00 lor M ch publith*d. In th« cm * o< quottnont. nam t o f author and Ih* tit(m and pubfithar of th« 6oofc m uit (m Addt*n to "G o d'i F< v«M inu t«." Bo« 1 2 )5 7 . Fort T »m. 76116 MOBIL TRAVEL CENTER Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 Days Free Coffee To Everyone Allen Morris, Owner 1JJO and Hwv. 64 Phone 492-7923 30 p.m. JRCH Mjl^^VILLE WtSLEVAN HofpflAl su Mo«kfV}Ue, N.C. Rev Robert L Tiy lor Sundfy School tOa.m T h i s f e a t u r e is p u b lis h e d in t h e in t e r e s t o f a b e t t e r c o m m u n i t y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y t h e s e s p o n s o r s w h o b e l i e v e in b u i l d i n g c h a r a c t e r . Mockf^e. Rouie 5 LchopI lo i.n CALVARV BAPTIST church MOCKSVILLE aRCUlT Bethel Met]K>dlt( 9:45 pjn. Comatzer 11 tjn. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE BAmST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 P.M. g s e s F ’ REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 Hawley _____ft, Koun »Ephwu) BLAISE BAmST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Patrick N. I'orbcs, I’astor Worship 11:00 a :m. W di^ B rch BILLMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. ' “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-5131 Drch !CH 'cmn»cH J. P. GREEN MILLING CO.. INC. Diiiy Flour Wi Cuit#(n0la)M 524 9 t l^ Phoite V 4-2^26 HOLV CROSS LLTHFRAN CHIRCH Sunday School 9 45 i m. ttofihip Service 11 i.m. M O CHOL i. Hiclcllni. Ifumon T KikUnj,' Minimi HURCH WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO., INC. General Auto Repairs-Specialist in Automatic Transmissions & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-5105 ^^^^Pa^G odh g^^w n e^^^ chopi Ip I.m. Mfvice 11 i.(n. NIA MORAVIAN Rev. John Kapp, ps$iof Sundiy School 10 a.m. J^orihip u»m. Vouch Feiiowihip 6:30 p.m. Evenini Wofihlp 7:30 p.m. niomrChailctC. Isenberg SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH riNi CHURCH RCH HAROLD’S SHEU SERVICE Open 6a.m. to 7 p.m. 6 Days Closed Sundavs Tires-Batteries Accessories Attend The Church Of Your Choice BAPTIST DIAL - A - PRAYER 634-3311 LOIS’ BEAUTY SHOP For All Your Beauty Needs Route 7, Mocksville Phone: 492-7180 Owner & Operator: Loii Green Operalor Norma Diuham DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -N ew Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 FA^ & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 623-2017 or 634-.‘?964 DIAL - A - PRAYER 634-3311 i » I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976 - 7B Home of the never ending sale. R E D U C I N G Y O U R F O O D C O S T I S 8 A.M. ■ 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tiics.-Wcd.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE A L L U .S . C H O IC E B E E F P R IC E S R E D U C E D U P T O 20^ P E R P O U N D P R I C E S G O O D T H R U S A T . , 2 / 1 4 / 7 6 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S F O O D S T A M P S A C C E P T E D U. s . CHOICE ROUND S T E A K FULL-CUT U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP S t e a k .......................... LB U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND R o a s t • • • • < U.S. CHOICE N.Y. STRIP M e a k MINUTE S t e a k . • • • • • LB. LB. LB. ARMOUR P&P, BOLOGNA OR L w n c h m e a t • PKG.' CHAMPION HUHK 1 LB. V O * • PKG. m mS a i M a g e LUZIANNE INSTANT C o f f e e . . . LUZIANNE RED LABEL C o f f e e 10 oz. JAR 1 LB. BAG L IB B Y P O T T E D S T O K E L Y W .K . 'k AV V & BjwcujIs ] (if P IL L S B U R Y B I S C U I T S „____^4 P A C K , 8 O Z. FLORIDA TEMPLE O r a n g e s • • • • ooz. FRESH C a r r o t s D-ANJOU P e a r s 3-MINUTE P o p c o r n . . . . I k l 2 LB. BAG LB. RED BAND A J B C RED BAND ^ m A f i H o u r ...................... , . • BAG 8 ^ * f l o u r .................... » . • ^ b a g ' 1 C v e rii D q i| S o l e P r i c e TEXAS PETE HOT DOGCHILI AOVi OZ. CAN C y e rif D q i | S o l e P r i c e GREER APPLE-SAUCE 15’/> 145 € y e r i | D o q T C v e r i f D a q S o l e P r i c e I S o l e P r i c e TOOTHPASTECLOSE UP LARGE TUBE s a HUNGRY JACKBISCUITS 10 OZ. CAN 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1976 . sce iiiiiw s o o * m h u ie k s w y • C E L E B R A T E D IN T H E S R I R I T O F * T 6 O N T H E O C C A S IO N O F A M E R IC A S 200*>« A N N IV E R S A R Y L e t ^ s A l l M a k e I t A T w o - F o l d C e l e b r a t i o n ! A m e r ic a m a rk s 2 0 0 y e a r s . . . B o y S c o u tin g its 6 6 th . L e t’s g iv e a c h e e r fo r th e U .S .A . a n d th e y o u n g m e n w h o s ta n d fo r o u r h ig h A m e r ic a n id e a ls . Boger Oil Co. Scouting Teaches A Boy To Be Self-Sufficient! A s c o u t’s ta u g h t to th in k fo r h im s e lf. H e le a rn s th ro O g h d o in g , a n d u ses his k n o w le d g e th ro u g h o u t life . Bowen’s Dairy Prodocts F r i e n d s h i p P l a y s A B i g R o l e I n S c o u t i n g ! W o r k in g , s h a rin g , e x p e r ie n c in g t o g e th e r . T h a t's h o w B o y S co u ts a r e ta u g h t to b e p r o d u c tiv e a c h ie v e r s , c o m p a s s io n a te frie n d s a n d g o o d c iti ze n s . W e ’re b e h in d th e m 1 0 0 p e rc e n t. Davie Auto Parts Scouts: They Use Our Past Accomplishments As Their Code of Living ...Learning ! They’ll be making history tomorrow. Because Boy Scouts are taught to be lieve in themselves ... and their country. They’re taught ideas and ideals that have guided our great est Americans all through history. We look to them as future leaders and applaud scouting for its won derful achievements. H e ^ s A l w a y s T h e r e T o L e n d A H e l p i n g H a n d ! B e c a u s e h e ’s a B o y S co u t. H e ’s le a r n e d th a t th e re a r e g r e a t p e r s o n a l r e w a r d s in h e lp in g o th e rs. H e 's just o n e o f th e b o y s th a t w e c o n s id e r a c re d it to this c o m m u n ity . T h a n k s , scou ts. Candell Lumber Co. S c o u t i n g D e v e l o p s H i s T h i r s t F o r K n o w l e d g e H e ’s e a g e r to le a rn a ll h e c a n . A n d a s a sco u t, h e h as th e o p p o r tu n ity to c h a n n e l his in te re sts in to a fa r- r e a c h in g , e x c itin g w o r ld o f d is c o v e ry . L e t’s s u p p o rt his e ffo rts . J.P. Green Milling Co. D o i n g T h e i r P a r t T o K e e p A m e r i c a C l e a n ! B o y S co u ts c a r e a b o u t o u r c o u n try . A n d p r o v e it! B y c a rry in g o u t v e r y e ffe c t iv e a n ti-p o llu tio n p r o g r a m s . S u p p o rt th e ir e ffo rts in e v e r y w a y . Mocksville Builders Supply O n H i s H o n o r . . . D o i n g H i s D u t y t o A m e r i c a T o m o r r o w ’s le a d e r s a r e p le d g in g a lle g ia n c e to th e U .S . to d a y . T h e y 'r e A m e r ic a ’s fin e s t . . . o u r B o y S cou ts. Yadkiu Valley Telephone Membership Corp. D o y S c o u t s M e r i t O u r P r i d e a n d R e s p e c t T h e y g a in k n o w le d g e th ro u g h d o in g . A n d e a c h n e w a c h ie v e m e n t h e lp s g iv e th e m th e in s ig h t th e y n e e d to m a k e this c o u n try a b e tte r p la c e in w h ic h to liv e . L et's s a lu te th e m i Mocksville Motor Co. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976 - 9B (Kditor's Nntr........Tlir rollowitif' artlclp concprning Mrs. Knnnip (ir<*(?or.v UlnrkwplHpr. natlvp of iVlncksvillp, appparpti in Ihp Janiiarv 21sl pditlnn of TIIK , 4 »— THE CHARLOTTE NEWS— W td„ Jan- 21, 1976 CII AHI.tn TK NKWS. Prior to moviiiR lo C’harloUP, Mrs. Hlnpkwplilpr sprvpd as llip Davlp C'miiilv I.lbrarlnn.) K i d s W o n 't F o r g e t T h e S t o r ie s Y o u T e ll Growing u{) wiih TV hasn't af- fcct€d the average child’s love of a . good story. That's the mc.ssajje Fannie (Mrs. Paul B.) Blackwelder has as she re tired Friday from her job as coordi nator of children’s services for the Chariotte-Mecklenburg Public Li brary. She said attendance at story hours in the 15 branches increased '71 per cent last year. "Children ■ will still sit still and listen and ask ■ (or more.” J SHE SAID THE majority of the - youngsters in the audience are preschoolers. "Some are ready by . 3; some are not. We encourage them ' to come at 4,"; On the library staff are two full- . time storytellers. During the sum- • mer four extra ones arc added. ^ There’s a rule that no more than • three stories may be told in one hour, with breaks (or stretching. ' games &nd singing. V "For a child to really enjoy sto- ' fits and have something to take ,' home with him, he shouldn’t be told more than three in one sitting, • This isn’t just an hour’s entertain- • ment. We want it to last," • Two of the hour’s stories must ; be told without pictures, puppets or ; other props. “They need to lee but they need ' to he«r, too, and to see with theJr • ImaglMtlon.”« Z Anytime she has an opportunity. • Mrs. Blackwelder urges parents to ^ tell stories to their children. • *'You should tell stories that >i* mean something to you, that speak to you. « "Most of the stories we tell today » have been handed down from dif> J ferent cultures. We don't know ^ where many of them came from.• " ‘The Gingerbread Man' says something. So does ‘Billy Goat Gruff.* You can’t find a more mod* cm story than 'Henny Penny,’ " Mrs. Blackwelder said. "A CHILD WILL get from a story what he needs In his JIfe at that time. Maybe it’s not to follow anyone blindly. Maybe it’s not to get upset over little things." She advises would*be storytellers not to memorize sories. "It is hard when you memorize a story not to make it a performance. It’s better to learn the beginning and the end, then learn a scries of pictures or incidents, whichever is easier. ‘‘In storytelling if you make a mistake never admit it. Ju^l go right on and Improvise if you must. This is magic time. Who dares lo break a magic spell?" Another bit of advice is to ex plain unfamiliar words or expres* sions before you begin. Exp1ana> tions will break the magic of the story, she said. "Children may forget that you taught them to write their names but they, will never forget you or the stories you tell.'* Parents often ask her If children should be told fairy tales. Her an swer is an emphatic yes. The ques tion comes up so frequently that she had a pamphlet printed with Ihe reasons for her answer. In it she says: “The simplest rea son for telling a child a fairy tale Is that he will enjoy it. The fairy tale hero usually Is a weakling over coming a great obstacle; he is someone with whom the child can identify. “FAIRY TALES prepare a child for life experience.^. A part of these stories, and of life, is violence. “m fa iry tale conflicts the wicked use force. Heroes use their Retired librarian Fannie Blackwelder chooses a ctiildren's book for storytelling from the stacks. (News staff photo by Don Martin) wits, soving violence as a last re sort. Good always wins.” . She gives the same emphatic yes when questioned about Mother Goose rhymes. “Beyin reciting Mother Goose the day your child is born,” she said, •it’s a basis of a later appreciation of poetry. Even babies absorb the rythem." When asked how many ye^^r^ a parent should read to a child her answer Is: “As long as he’ll lei you. "They can comprehend so much more than they can read them selves during the first years of school. Many children will let someone read to them through the* fourth grade.” Mrs. Blackwelder said there are two books you should read to each child — “Wind in the Willows” and “Winnie the Pooh.” Her reason: ‘‘By the time they can read them they’re not interest ed in them. If you don’t read them, your chifd might miss them.” Don’t, she said, give your child ‘‘those horrible Dick and Jane books. They’re so boring.“Give him a book that has a story, even if you have lo help him with a few words.” “SHE RECOMMENDS a paper back book that is in all the branch libraries — "A Parent's Guide to Children’s Reading” by Nancy Lar- rick (Bantam. 51.95). “It’s one of the finesi books I know of on the suhjrtt. It aUo shows a parent how to help his child do well in school. “Children should own the best books, books with good illustra tions and literary merit. If you’ve gi'.en them (children) a good foundation. when they get lo the age to read things you don’t want them to ri'nd — and they will they’ll cf.me back to better literature.’' she said. She heartily dislikes the TV fare offered on Saturday mornings, part ly because of the cartoons that make violence seem funny. "The four ducks arc always out witting Uncle Donald. The authority figure always loses.” she said. "How do you think that affects a child’s thinking?” |)avie Has 9 On UNC Dean’s List ^The following is a list of tfudents from Davie County, 4i)o are on the fall semester ^ a n ’s list at the University of . Horth Carolina at Chapel i p . ' *^To make the dean’s list, a KUdent must earn a 3.2 grade rerage on the 4.0 scale (A-4, B- etc.) while taking IS letter ffade hours of credit, or a 3.5 Average while taking at least 12 but less than 15 letter grade bours. I' Schools and Colleges'in which students can qualify for the Qean’s list are the College of j^ts and Sciences, the General Ralph Nader To Spealt In Lexington ^■Ralph Nader, leading con- ^ m er advocate, will speak on ‘.'Business in America for the Consumer” on Feb. 17th at 7:30 li.m. in the Lexington Senior High Auditorium. His talk is sponsored by the Davidson County Bicentennial and is free of charge. Vehicles Collide On US 601 " Two vehicles collided February Sth around 8:40 a.m. An US 601 North at the in tersection of NC 801. Involved was a 1971 Volkswagen operated by Frances McDaniel Brown, 42, of Cooleemee and a 1972 Ford operated by Theodore Johnson, of Salisbury Rt. 1. ; State Highway Patrolman J. t. Payne said his investigation flow ed that the Volks pulled out q{ NC 801 into the path of the Johnson vehicle. * Damage to the Volks was estimated at $150 and also $150 (o the Ford. ' Mrs. Brown was charged with a safe movement violation. Friday College, the School of Business Administration, the School of Education, the School of Journalism, and, in Health Affairs, Dental Hygiene, Physical Therapy, Nursfng'and Pharmacy. Betsy Johnson Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W.' Bingham, Rt. 1, Advance. Vicki Ann Foster, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Roy Foster, Rt. 1, Advance. Beverly Jan Pack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack, Rt. 2, Advance. Teresa Irene Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Box 797, Mocksville. Charlotte Themista Mintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mintz, Rt. 3, Mocksville. David Russell Poplin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Poplin, Magnolia Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a bumpup last Thursday around 12:45 p.m. on South Main Street 20-feet south of Waters St. Involved was a 1969 Dodge operated by Donna Fay Potts, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 5 and a 1975 Ford truck operated by Clyde Junior Leonard, 36, of Mocksville Rt. 3. Mocksville Chief of Police G. A. Carter said his investigation showed that the Potts vehicle was traveling south on Main Street when the truck pulled out of an alley from the bank and into the path of the car. Miss Potts swerved to the right and almost got around the truck when it's left wheel caught the bumper of the car. Damage to the car was estim ate at around $250 and $150 to the truck. Leonard was charged with a safe movement violation. Ave., Mocksville. W illa Athena Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond, P. O. Box 265, Mocksville. John William Rintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rintz, Garner St., Mocksville. Christopher Lam ar Seats, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Seats, P.O. Box 215, Mocksville. Airman David Mailman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Mailman Sr., Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C., has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. During his six weeks training, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airmiiir Is remaining at Lackland for specialized training in the security police field. Airman Mailman attended Davie County High School. Tight Security System At State Archives Department Helen L Hoover Named Family Leader At Davie 'Students named 1976 Betty drocker Family Leaders of Xomorrow at high schools here Iwve been announced. They \fcpn the honor by scoring ijlghest at their schools in a ivritten knowledge and altitude c$(amination administered to seniors throughout the country list December 2. ■ Helen L. Hoover was named ily Leader of Tomorrow at Oavie High School. She will receive a certificate from General Mills, sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Search for Leadership in Fam ily living, and becomes eligible for state and national honors. ■ From the ranks of all school vr^ners in the state, a State Fymiiy Leader of Tomorrow is selected through judging cekitered on test performance receives a $1,500 college ^ o la rs h ip . The second- racking student in the state will raceive a $500 scholarship, ^ cyclop aed ia Britannica Educational Corporation will present “ The Annals of Am erica,” a 20-volume reference work, to the state winner’s school. Representing every state and the District of Columbia, the 51 Betty Crocker Family Leaders of Tomorrow, together with their faculty advisors, will gather in Washington, U C., in April, for an expense-paid educational tour of the capital city. During the tour, personal observations and inlf rviews are conducted lo select the Ail- Ajnerican Family Leader of Tomorrow, who receives a $5,000 college scholarship. Second, third and fourth place national winners receive scholarships increased to $4,000. $3,000 and $2,000, respectively. The lest, personal ob servations and interviews are all prepared and conducted by Science Research Associates of ('hicago. A tight security system is now in operation in the North Carolina State Archives of the Division of Archives and History. Dr. Thornton Mitchell, chief of the Archives and Records Section said the system became fully operational yesterday (Feb. 4). Since the theft of several valuable documents in 1974 a security system has been under consideration. The closed circuit television surveillance includes four fixed cameras with wide-angle lens, and two sweeping cameras with zoom lens installed in the Search Room in the Archives and History - State Library Building. According to Dr. Mitchell, the cameras are sensitive enough to “ zero in on the table -- strong enough for a person's notes or the document he’s studying to be read.” Dr. Mitchell ex plained that the sweeping cameras can be halted above any point in the Search Room. Another facet of the system which has been called “ the most stringent in the nation” is that the video tape recorder can record anything on any one camera. The monitor shows what has been covered. Each camera has its own monitor in the Search Room's outer lobby manned by Security Officers David Wright and Robert Moore.. These two watch monitors constantly and register visitors entering the Search Room, including per sonnel of the Department of Cultural Resources. A photo indentification card for each visitor is now being made for use in registration. The security system plan calls for surrender of the card to see a document, and only one box or one book of records will be available at any one time to a researcher. As a further precaution, identification will also be checked on exit. Dr. Mitchell emphasized the importance of visitors bringing their own identification, so that cards may be issued. He mentioned also that lockers are available outside the Search Room where purses and other valuables may be checked while visitors use the Search Room. The security officer is always on duty, so these valuables are safe. The new security system at the Department of Cultural Resources is only one of many being installed throughout the country. Dr. Mitchell explained. He pointed out that the problem of theft is critical all over the nation. The new security system stemmed from a request by the SBI following the 1974 theft from the Search Room. ‘‘W e're sorry to in convenience patrons,” Dr. Mitchell said, “ but most are sympathetic - we’ve had only one complaint, and that from a man who was not aware of our earlier theft.” He pointed out that the North Carolina system is the most stringent because the North Carolina archives are among the most extensive and valuable in the country. Ruritan Supper At Smith Grove A Chicken Pie Supper will be sponsored by the Smith Grove Ruritans Saturday, February 21st starting at 4:00 p m The supper will be held at the Smith Grove Ruritan building on Highway 158. Tonight 1 1 :0 0 N I G H T B E A T N e w s , R a d a r W e a t h e r a n d S p o r t s w f m y - t v S Come one .. . come all! It's the savings event of the season! Celebrate with the revolutionary price reductions we're offering on selected top name products! C h e c k t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s i n t h i s s e c t i o n o f t h e f o l l o w i n g s t o r e s : ^Angell Appliance i r Belk’s ^Daniel Furniture ★ Davie Jewlers ^Just Kids Shop ★ Moore’s i r Rintz’s i f Discount House lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1976 WasMnfltetfi ''^Chopping Block Sp ecial^ Unlock the thrill of romance with a “Key to Her Heart” R in g ... Another outstanding style from Bell-Crest. So meaningtul, she will thrill at the sight of the ^ beautiful diamond. Choice of white or yellow gold. £ 11 2 9 9 5 Ibe secret is the massed brilliance that creates the effecl of a large single diamond. Choice of I4Kt. yellow or white gold.jgggg Bring In any old ujotch- ony oge, any moke, ony condltlon-ond iue*llgive you o /urprf/Ing olioujQnce toujord/ Q neuj BuIoyci. Let’s make a deal! For just a short time, your old watch takes on real value again... if you trade it in towards the purchase of a bright and accurate ne.w Bulova. We have a huge selection of ladies' and men's models to choose from. And a great trade-in offer to make on each of them. A. Oay/date automatic with fuli numeral dial. 17 jewels.Stainless steel. $80. B. A sparMing diamond marks 12 o’cloch on a bfack dial.17 jewels. $95. C. All stainless steel calendar automatic with blue and silver dial.17 jewels. $95. D. Boldly fashion bracelet watch with that costly one-piece look.17 jewels, $110. G. J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Company 119 North IV<ain Street Phone 634-2373 Mocksville, N.C. t i e ta c V s 5 0 % s i o n e W e d d in g S e t *125.00 Only D ia m o n d N e c k la c e s B\’ The Yards '50% off D i 6 • 8 ‘ t a l WatcJi s o %off es CHOPPING BLOCK SPECIAL P ie rc e d E a r r in g s 50% ojf Shower her with Diamonds on Valentines Day ^ d Vi CT. TO TA L W EIGHT Noiv nys.oo R e g u l a r '3 0 0 . 0 0 Woir ^225.00 '/4 CT. TO TA L W EIGHT R e g u l a r *22.S.O O Noiv ^175.00 B ir t lis t o n e Pendant ^12.50 Pierced Diuniond Earrings 25% off O'/'' W o o d B ra c e le ts & W o o d R in g s 50% off M e n 's B ra c e lie ts 25% off CHOPPING BLOCK SPECIAL Ladie.s B irth s to n e R in g s 50% off 134 \orth Main Street Jewelers / - ) ' " ' .v 634-5216 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1976 - IIB S T A R T S F R ID A Y M O R N IN G 9 :1 3 A J V I. A □ Q E 3 E 9 * B I I T f H O & Y u H m Your H appy Shopping Store O P E N F R ID A Y _ N IG H T .............................................................................................................................................................................. T IL 9 :0 0 S P E C I A L P R I C E S F R I D A Y — S A T U R D A Y — M O N D A Y SOME ITEMS LIMITED QUANTITY PRICES CHOPPED ON FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE PLUS EXTRA SPECIALS ON NEW MERCHANDISE BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN ONE GROUP LADIES KNIT COORDINATES •Q U E EN •D E V O N FIRST QUALITY S LA C K S -S K IR T S -JA C K E T S BLOUSES K N IT TOPS O r i g i n a l P r i c e *1 2 .0 0 T o * 2 6 .0 0 “ *7.88 ™ *14.44 ONE GROUP UU)IES BLOUSES EXCITING PR IN TS NYLO N AN D TRIACETATE SIZES 10 TO 18 U s u a lly *1 3 .0 0 SALE *7.44 SPECIAL GROUP LADIES SLACKS 100% POLYESTER EXCELLENT COLORS SIZES 10 TO 18 O r i g i n a l P r i c e *1 4 .0 0 T o *1 8 .0 0 * ’^ 8 . 4 4 'ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR SLIGHT IM PERFECTIO NS FROM A FAM OUS M AKER B L O U S E S -K N IT T O P S -S L A C K S PLUS OTHER ITEM S V a lu e s T o * 3 0 .0 0 . ' 7 . 4 4 dONE GROUP JUNIOR TOPS ACRYLIC K N IT POLYESTER AND C O H O N SIZES S - M - L U s u a lly *1 0 .0 0 T o *1 6 .0 0 i ^ ' 6 .2 2 ™ » 8 .8 8 SALE JUNIOR JEANS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 5 TO 13 U s u a lly *1 3 .0 0 T o *1 8 .0 0 *10.40 J14.40SALE ONE GROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEM S V a lu e s T o * 2 6 .0 0 60%OFF ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES V a lu e s T o * 2 3 .0 0 60%OFF SPECIAL LADIES FOLDING UMBRELLA EXCELLENT COLORS U s u a lly * 6 .0 0 NOW *4.44 ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES SALE EXCELLENT FOR S PR IN G ASSORTED STYLES U s u a lly *2 8 T o *.'58 *16.88 ” *37.88 ONE GROUP LADIES PANT SUITS NEW FOR S PR IN G 100% POLYESTER SIZES 10 TO 20 O r i g i n a l P r i c e *1 8 .0 0 T o * 3 3 . 0 0 *12.88 «?17.88 CLEARANCE LADIES COATS ASSORTED STYLES O r i g i n a l P r i c e * 4 6 .0 0 T o * 7 2 .0 0 *22.88 NOW TO *42.88 ONE GROUP INFANTS AND TODDLER’S WEAR ASSORTED ITEM S V a lu e s T o * 2 3 .0 0 TO OFF ONE GROUP GIRLS WEAR ASSORTED ITEM S V a lu e s T o *1 2 .5 0 50% to70% Off 3 DAYS ONLY GIRLS JEANS POLYESTER AND C O n O N SIZES 7 TO 14 U s u a l l y * 9 .0 0 SALE *6.88 GIRLS WINTER COATS k 3 - 0 0 *13.00ASSORTED STYLES O r i g i n a l P r i c e *1 2 .0 0 T o * 2 6 .0 0 SPECIAL BOYS JACKETS P O L Y E S T E R -C O n O N TW ILL R E D -B L U E SIZES 10 TO 18 U s u a lly *1 0 .0 0 SALE *7.44 ONE GROUP BOYS JEANS C O R D U R O Y -D E N IM -T W IL L NOT ALL SIZES U s u a lh ‘6 . .SO T o *8 .5 0 PRICE SPECIAL GROUP POLYESTERFABRIC • DOUBLEKNIT *TEXTURIZED SOLIDS AND FANCIES 5 8 ’’-6 0 " WIDE MOST FULL BOLTS V a lu e s T o * 3 .9 9 Y a r d EXCELLENT BUY * 1 . 3 3 - SPECIAL POLYESTER \ INTERFACING ^ NON WOVEN 2 2 "-2 3 " WIDE YARD 88' ONE GROUP SOFA PILLOWS ASSORTED FABRICS M ISCELLANEOUS FIBER FILLED *1.58 EACH ONE GROUP MEN’S SHIRTS POLYESTER AN D COTTON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES LONG SLEEVE SIZES 14% TO 17 O r i g i n a l P r i c e * 7 .0 0 T o * 9 .5 0 HOW ^ . 8 8 »CH 24 ONLY 3 DAYS ONLY MEN'S LEISURE SUITS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FULLY LINED ASSORTED COLORS - - - - SIZES 38 TO 46 U u s a lly * 4 7 .5 0 SALE *34.88 ONE GROUP LEISURE SHIRTS ASSORTED PR IN TS SIZES S - M - L - X L O r i g i n a l P r i c e *1 2 .0 0 NOW *7.44 “ “ MEM’S SUCKS POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES O r i g i n a l P r i c e * I 4 . 0 0 - ‘ I 6 .0 0 .c*9.88 ONE GROUP 3 DAYS ONLY MEN'S TIES U s u a lly * 4 .0 0 - * 5 .0 0 NOW *3.22 SALE LADIES PANTIES ACETATE TRICOT SIZES 5 to 8 t l s u a l l v 3 P a ir s — ’'1 .7 5 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE POLYESTER KNIT SHIRTS SOLID COLORS WITH CONTRAST STITCH USE AS DRESS OR SPO RT SHIRT SIZES 14Vi-16% *6.44 U s u a lly ‘ 8 .0 0 SPECIAL FLAME RETARDANT INFANTS SLEEPER iFULL SIZIN G QUALITY CONSTRUCTION POLYESTER AND ACETATE ASSORTED COLORS %1.99 SPECIAL DISH CLOTHS 100% C O n O N RAVEL RESISTANT U s u a lly 2 9 ‘ K a c h 4 FOR 88' ONE GROUP PRINT PERCALE BED SHEETS NO IR O N -P O LY E S T E R AND C O H O N EXCELLENT Q U A LITY-FA M O U S M AKER B L U E -P IN K -G O L D FLORAL 24 ONLY 7 PIECE WOODEN SALAD SET DISHW ASHER SAFE U s u a lly '4 . 5 0 *2.88 spiciA L All PURPOSE KITCHEN TOWELS 4 roR*l.flO 100% C O n O N SUPER KBSORBENT L 's u a lh 4 l o r M .iiO 12 ONLY HAIR DRYERS 1100 WAns-FOu: :;c;:sEnir iS U s u a lly 'jS .O O *11.88 3 DAYS ONLY «ci/iA cnAABOYS JEANS ^3.60 TO ^8.00 100% C O n O N POLYESTER C O H O N BLENDS SIZES 4 TO 7; 8 TO 18 U s u a ll> ‘ 4 .5 0 l o ‘1 0 .0 0 TW IN FLAT OR FITTED L 's u a lK 6 9 ' K a c h FULL FLAT OR FIH E D U s u a ll\ ‘ 7 .9 9 PILLOW CASES 42X 36 l 's u a l h ‘ 5 .4 9 P a i r * 4 .2 2 EACH ^ 5 .2 2 EACH * 3 .9 7 PAIR I i&i (^ WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SoH^ C h i l r e n s S lin g B a c k CLOSED TOE SANDALS N a v y / R e d B r o w n / T a n R e d B r o w n S iz e s 11 t o 3 R e g u l a r *1 .9 8 SALE PRICE F i i r T h e L i t t l e T o t SPECIAL kn ee jfl’S S iz e s 4 - 5 '/i J V h it e W i t h P l a i d l o p s i R e g u l a r 59^ 3 2 ^ FULL SIZE SLEEPING BAG Regular >11.95 ‘6.89 CLEARANCE LADIES TOPS S h o r t S le e v e L o n g S le e v e S t y le s SALE PRICE A s s o r t e d C o l o r s A n d S iz e s *2.67 R e g u l a r * 4 .2 9 T o *6 .9 8 ^hopping Blocks Specia^ CLEARANCE L a d i e s FALL PURSES A s s o r t e d S t y le s A n d C o l o r s V a lu e s F r o m *5 .4 9 T o *7 .9 8 W a f f l e W e a v e SPECIAL L a d i e s S le e v e le s s VESTS F u l l F a s h io n e d H a n d W a s h a b l e C o l o r s R e d - Y e l l o w - N a v y - P i n k SPECIAL NOW ONLY *2.67 S a v e *3 .3 1 R e g u l a r P r i c e *5 .9 ? - f / SW-*- Regular ’10.95 *7.00 ASSORTED TOOLSI Screwdriver Set Hammer Socket Sets Pliers Paint Brush Slide Rulers Wrenches Files Toggle Bolts '2.49 DISHCLOTHS S iz e 1 5 x 15 A s s o r t e d C o l o r s R e g u l a r P r i c e 3 5 " W e R e s e r v e R i g h t T o L i m i t Q u a n t it i e s y»yy»<nM»»»»»<M<Chopping Block B r o a d l o o m C a r p e t 'C'IC Disston YARD RAKES *3 25 Regular *3.95 W ■ ■ ■ W Each SPECIAL SCAHER RUGS A s s o r t e d P a t t e r n s A n d C o lo r s S iz e 1 8 x 2 4 R e g u l a r *1 .1 9 Furnace Filters 15x20x1 20x20x1 16x20x1 16x25x2 Each Grumbacher Hyplar Aciylic Paints 20% ^ Oils and Brushes m m 5 ' - *5 “" STORE Firestone Store North Main Street Mocksville 1 2 7 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t ^ i s l i i i i s t o f i 's Birthday Ssle PRICE Sizes 3 To 12 Wood Choppeis Spccial AXES *8.22 PRESFONE ANTI-FREEZE *3.99 P i n l n § ^ II.U II'|I|I!I Outstanding Specials Throughout The Store LADIES SHOE! Buy One At Regular Price And Get Second Pair Of Equal Value A [s?S5 2 FOR *1.22 ro’l49 SILK & SATIN LOTION -5 OZ. PACQUIN DRY SKIN LOTION 5 OZ. HOUR AFTER HOUR DEODERANT 4 OZ. POND’S TALC 6.5 QL SECRET ROLL ON DEODERANT 1.5 01 CASHMERE BOUQUET BABY POWDER 6.5 0£ The Discount House "Your Complete One - Stop Shopping Department Store” 137 Salisbury Street Mocksville, North Carolina MEN'S POLYESTER PANTS '8 .2 2 Irish spring IRISH SPRING SOAP 2 2 * FURNACE FILTERS 2 *1.22 Visit Our Groceiy Department MILK $1 4g EreUYOAY LOW PRICE GAL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl KICORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1‘176 ~ 13B ^ ^ I STARTSsavings in w i™ iw eveiy department! ^TftoCiek^ 9:13 A.M.- 9 : 0 0 P.M. B . C . MOORE 8. SONS, INC FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13th •k No Exchanges it No Refunds -k No Alterations k No Lay-A-Ways All Sales Final N ? S -B l 6 T H P A ! f > ^ ^ B « i|6 F S © W li iiii ! ' m 1ii 2 iSi;:-i II - ii '^•1 ’ M one group of men’s KNIT &I CORDUROY PANTS* V:-:: I i s t- ;.Nv.‘ i 1 c l r i = ■- values to $15.00 HOV**5.13 FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13 one group of men's haggar solids and fancies values to $18.00 3 BIG DAYS SATURDAY FEBRUARY 14 3 BIG DAYS MONDAY FEBRUARY 16 entire stock of men's SPORT COATS values to $39.95 one group of men's long sleeve SHIRTS values to $5.99 l l i "OWa:;:;: r f l l i^ Wi. li ^ lli II iiii i l i '3.13 ladies PANTIES briefs & bikinis values to 89^ NOW SUITS values to $69.95 ?32.13 one table shoes ladies, boys, mens SHOES values to $14.99 NOiN *4.13 P - '.•r :' Mm:• jiS;:; -: 1 r ' i W ■ -mI :• ill : i§i • Siffl • Hii: one group of BOYS JEANS broken sizes, values to $6.50 ,’3.13 one rack of ladies SPORTSWEAR values to $37.99 jackets, pants, tops, blouses, sweaters NOW P2.13ff5.13 one rack of girls GIRL'S TOPS, SWEATERS, BUNJSES, DRESSES values to $8.50 one table of UNIQUE ZIPPERS 2 big tables of DOUBLE KNIT if on bolts values to $4.99 ^1 .2 3 assorted colors DRAPES 48x84 regular $11.99 48x63 regular $9.99 one group of standard BED PILLOWS regular 49<^ J 3 .1 3 CLOTHES HAMPERS by detecto regular $14.99 "" *10.13 MM one group of boy's long sleeve KNIT SHIRTS regular $2.99 H ON *1.13 NOW one group of boys sport & knit SHIRTS long sleeve values to $3.99 sizes 4 to 7 *2.13 one table men’s MEN’S SHOES work, dress, high heels values lo $19.99 ’6.13 & ’8.13 one table of ladies LADIES SHOES dress casual high heels values to $12.99 NOIN entire stock of ladies DRESSES values to $32.00 ’5.13 & «" ’& 1 3 7 piecc WATERLESS COOK SET regular S i5.99 ’ 10.13 r * 1 14B - DAVII-. C O l'N n I N I I RPRISl: l<l( -)I<D. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1976 C o m e t o U d l l l l ^ l S n o w f o r a n e w e n v ir o n m e n t a t lo w Bassett' p r ic e s Fr*m*Minsr STONEYBROOK by the t)edrooiT> wit» the Mt'mth and tnendlineu ot veiterd«v wth the queluy »hd uufulneii of tod»v the bedroom thit n i»vl»d I'kt iht good old d»v» to B'** you gu*lity fufnitute tot bifl tavingt' Th* teiecilon it orw o1 the greateit with (uit ihe oerlget gioupif'Q 1o’ any tiie room and every liU itylt ... So t«ake youf new eoyiionmeo! , . STONEYBROOK from fart^ou* Bam tt* .. <n Paitoral Maple finith on maple engrived wood product, leltcted hard- woodi witt> matching Micartii» high pre«ure f«mir»ited pltttic top* . . or in Country Pirx fmnh on pint engraved wood product, pme loMdt. telecied hardtvoodi with malchmg MicartaC high pfetture laminated plastic topt. Suit •3999s Chopping Block Special SPECIAL PURCHASE TWIN SET 7 9 95 SET DINEm SALSlIT TERMS, TOO! •’StoneviUe" 5-PIECE CASUAL STYLE DINETTE SUITE r rfc ffc n r • Table • 4 Chairs exactly as shown Compare This Quality At $119.95 - H x r t f v c r ir v ir QUALITY-BUILT FAMILY-SIZE FOOD FREEZER MODEL FH20CR • 20.3 cu. ft. of storage room • Two handy lift-out baskets • Compartment food divider • Power-on signal light • Automatic interior light • Front defrost-water drain • Counterbalanced lid • Built-in lid lock MODEL FH20CR ,3 1 9 9 s ALL RECLINERS THERECLINER H O W O M L Y SHOWN IN A VINYL Reg. *109.95 W HILE THEY LAST R C i l 25" diagonal Compare this mastercrafted RCA XL-100 with any TV at the price! 5 9 9 ’ * This RCA console combines fine (urniture and fine television performance in a great value! Contemporary cabinet of selected hardwood solids and multi-ply hardwood, finished in American walnut grain. Base has black finish. See it in action! • RCA XL-100. the reliability of 100% solid state-n o chassis tubes to burn out. • RCA Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube for sparkling bright, dramatically detailed color with warm, pleasing and natural flesh tones. • Automatic Fine Tuning pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal. • Twelve plug-in AccuCircuit modules simplify servicing. • Lighted channel indicators. HOTPMMTAPPUANCES WE DO MORE FOR YOU! SOFA Reg. Price *279”NOW ONiy CHAIR Reg. Price $169.95 NOW ONLY • T| 2 9 ^* Tomorrow's Antenna Today Channel Master's Quantum TV Antennas Get the best reception your TV can deliver. Cliannel Master designs their antennas to zoom in on TV signals to eliminate ghosting, noise problems and maximize TV reception. Don’t buy promises. Go with the name that delivers Channel Master Daniel Furniture And Electic Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, 1C. 2 - DAVtR COUNTY tiNTI-RPRtSt RIiCO?iD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IQ, 1976 Yadkin River Antipollution Program Criticized At Hearing Norih Carolina's wafpr-pollulion control program caught criticism from two directions Monday as stale ofricials conducted the first of three hearings on a new pollution-control plan for the Yadkin River, The meeting was held in Yadkinville. Several residents of rural Surry County, led by a former antipoverty worker, complained to Jerry D, Shiffert, a member of the state Environmental Management Commission that they had only limited say-so about state plans for reservoirs in the Yadkin valley. On the other hand, representatives of two Salisbury industries, the N.C. Finishing Co. and Cone Mills, complained that stale figures on the amount of pollutants their companies produce are out of date. The Cone spokesman said the mistakes make the pollution-control plan invalid. The speakers were among nine people who had comments to make about pollution control on the Yadkin. About 75 people attended the meeting in the Yadkin County Courthouse, but it appeared that most of them came to listen. Other hearings will be Wednesday in Albemarle and Friday in Lumberton, The pollution-control plan, as explained yesterday, is an attempt to upgrade existing wastewater discharges along the Yadkin and its tributaries. In the upper part of the basin, stale figures show, 14 percent of the streams do not meet federal standards. Alan Klimek, an official of the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, said the plan is the first of two to be done for the river. The second, due in November 1978, will cover such pollution sources as stormwater runoff, agricultural runoff and sediment. Such plans are being done for all North Carolina rivers. Monday, however, Shiffert found as many questions about reservoir con struction in the Yadkin Valley, and about Duke Power Co.’s proposed nuclear power plant in Davie County, as about limiting discharges from industries or farms. Kelly Eanes, a former Forsyth County antipoverty worker who now lives near Dobson, told Shiffert that he is upset about proposals for reservoirs on Mitchell and Fisher rivers in Surry County, and about the nuclear plant. The Army Corps of Engineers has long-range plans to build the two reservoirs. Eanes spoke for about a dozen people concerned about the projects, but Shiffert said that the hearing yesterday was supposed to address only pollution-control issues. Shiffert said he expects other meetings to be held about reservoir plans. A Duke Power spokesman, Robert Edmonds of Charlotte, made a brief reference to the power plant, differing with Eanes about the water the plant's cooling towers will take from the river. Edmonds said the lowers will evaporate 3 percent of the river’s average flow, and 10 to 12 percent of extreme low flows. M.A. Pearlman of Eden, whose Field- crest Mills owns the N.C. Finishing Co. at Salisbury, said the Salisbury plant is making efforts to clean up its discharge into the Yadkin. “The facilities to meet state permits are in operation," he said. T.A. Alspaugh of Cone Mills’ Greensboro headquarters told Shiffert that state figures for low flows in the Yadkin, for high water temperatures and for several chemical measurements are wrong. He said the slate reports are invalid and should be withdrawn. Kayle Hays of North Wilkesboro com plained that floodwater released from the Kerr Scott Reservoir above North Wilkesboro are gradually eroding the banks of the Yadkin downstream. Shiffert said the Environmental Management Commission will receive comments on its present plan for the next 30 days, then vote on it. CB'ers Organize A group of Citizen Band radio owners are organizing a Davie County chapter of R.E.A.C.T. to monitor the emergency channels on their radios for possible assistance to motorists, law officers, or emergency personnel. An organizational meeting will be held this Saturday, February 21, at the William R, Davie Fire Department on U.S. 601 north. The meeting will begin at 8:00 p.m. State Highway Patrolmen Speak To Local Rotarians Colonel Jones (continued from page 1) what would happen until he has further investigated the matter. He noted, however, that a trooper always has the option of not issuing a ticket after stopping a motorist and he would have to determine whether the officer decided to let Jones go or whether Jones asked that he not get a citation. Jones whose speed was determined by an electronic device, had recently ordered a crackdown on speeding violations, directing patrolmen to issue warnings or tickets to those exceeding the speed limit. Alexander refused to say if Jones would be asked to resign or fired if he did ask not to be ticketed. Jones, a 40-year veteran of the patrol, refused to comment on the incident but said he would file a report with Alexander and with the governor on the incident. (Reprinted From Wednesday’s Salisbury Post) G o v e r n o r W ill H e a r M o r e A b o u t S p e c ia l T r e a t m e n t --------Editorial Com m ent--------- (Reprinted From Wednesday’s Sentinel) C o l. Jo n e s ' Tw o M ista k e s Gov. James Holshouser may be right in his opinion that Highway Patrol Com m an d er E . W . Jon es n ee d n 't be "crucified for one mistake." But Col. Jones made at least two serious mis takes while driving along Interstate 40 in Davie County recently. The first was traveling at 69 miles an hour when the lim it is 55. As the man who recently made a great show of directing his agency to crack down on speeders, Jones shows an arrogant cynicism to break the law himself so promptly. The patrol commander was clocked on radar and stopped by Trooper William Grooms. Jones' second big mistake, as his boss, Transportation Secretary Jacob Alexander correctly pointed out, was in not insisting that Grooms write him a ticket. To speculate about whether it was the trooper's own idea to let Jones off without a ticket misses the point. As the superior officer present, it was Jones' responsibility to see that the right thing was done. That.would be true regardless of the possible consequences. Jones’ reported speed was suspiciously close to the 15-miIe-over point that ordinarily means automatic license suspension. It is also pointless to speculate about what political motives might have led to disclosure of the incident. One way or another, the word got out; that's all that counts. We agree that Col. Jones should not be "crucified" for his blunders. But we are persuaded that the incident shows him to be unsuited for tl)e position of respon sibility and trust he occupies. That would be true even if morale in the Highway Patrol were exceptionally high, which it is not. He ought to be relieved of his com mand. Is it too much to ask that law enforce ment officers bend Over backwards to obey the laws they are charged with en forcing? We think it is not, ?nd so con clude that the com m ander of the Highway Patrol is no less subject to the law than the rest of us. Governor Holshouser, in one of the least advisable actions of his a d m in is tr a tio n , in te r v e n e d Saturday in the case of the lead - footed highway patrol commander, Col. E. W. Jones. Inasmuch as it has not been denied, the public accepts as a fact that Jones was clocked by a patrolman doing 69 mph in a 55 zone in Davie County. It has not been determined yet whether Jones asked (or o r d e r ^ ) the patrolman not to issue a ticket or whether the p a tr o lm a n ‘ ‘ f o r g a v e " th e commander because of his rank. Although the governor is the administrative head of the state government and the selection of Jones Was his decision, he has made a grevious error in saying that Jones should not be “ crucified for making one m istake.” T h is is a p o in t o f v ie w considerably at variance with that of his transportation secretary, J a k e A le x a n d e r . T h e S ta te H igh w a y P a tr o l fa lls under Alexander’s responsibilities, and his statement on the matter took a far dimmer view of the incident than the governor does. In not dem anding a tick et from the patrolman, Jones ‘‘m ade a serious mistake,” Alexander commented earlier, and he indicated that this special treatm en t could be a legitim ate reason for firing the commander. But in m inim izing the incident. G overn or H olsh ou er has tied A lexan d er’s hands. It w ill be interesting to see how tight the knot is. The governor is in error in believing the incident is "blown out of proportion.” H ighway safety requires that officials ( I ) set an example by law - biding conduct and (2) enforce the law on an equal basis. Obviously in this case the h ig h w a y p a tr o l com m a n d er received special treatm ent. He should, as A lexan der correctly noted, have demanded a ticket from the patrolman. If Jones had done so, the governor’s rem arks would have been applicable. But in accepting or demanding special p rivil^ e, Jones set th e w orst possible example for the thousands of Tar Heel motorists. No one receiving a speeding ticket w ill be able to accept it without som e resentment. W e imagine individual patrolmen will be hearing a great deal about this from erring drivers in the future unless som e disciplinary measure is taken against Jones. In pooh - poohing the case, the g o v e r n o r h a s m a d e a n a d m in is tr a tiv e m is ta k e by interfering in a m atter that was p rop erly th e resp on sib ility of Alexander, ^ d a political mistake by accepting special privileges. But worse, m stating it was a matter of very little moment, he has cast a shadow on the attempts by individual patrolm en to enforce our highway laws without fear or favor. Two local State Highway Patrolmen discussed traffic enforcement problems and policies with members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Troopers Andy Stokes and W illie Grooms fielded questions from the Rotarians concerning the various facets of their work. Both troopers spoke out in favor of the growing use of Citizen Band radios by the motoring public and both troopers said they now have CB's in their cars. ”CB radio use by motorists is making our job much easier. It improves our communications and in emergency situations is invaluable", said Trooper Stokes. Concerning the use of stickers on license tags the troopers pointed out they would continue to use the large license number for vehicle identification purposes, although the 1976 sticker does carry a different number. They pointed out that their primary job was traffic law enforcement but that they did have statewide jurisdiction over any criminal activity. In answer to a question. Trooper Stokes said he favored a countywide police organization that could be better trained and retain competent personnel longer than the present system that sees department changes through elections every four years. Trooper Stokes said that the patrol did not operate on any quota system. “ I have never been told I had to write any certain number of citations in a given time. However, it is a well known fact that there are more traffic violations than are being cited and any trooper doing his job would be expected to write a number of tickets for any day or week he worked,” said Trooper Stokes. As to personal safety. Trooper Stokes said that in his opinion the state had done everything possible for the personal safety of patrolmen. "It is simply up to the individual officer to protect himself by keeping his guard up and being alert at all times, and our training includes this” , said Trooper Stokes. Gaither Sanford had charge of the program and introduced the two troopers pointing out their recent awards for rescuing a man from a burning building. President Brady Angell presided. Special student guests included Diana Snow and Glenda Burton. C o m m is s io n e rs A p p ro v e P ro je c ts (continued from page 1) practioner program which would be working in Davie out of Guilford County. The motion received unanimous approval of the board. A report from the Davie County Tax Collector showed that tax leins on real property amounted to $200,707 as of February 13, 1976. , A report was given by County Manager Ron Vogler anticipating that if revenue sharing is continued in its present form, Davie County should receive additional funds than was received last year due to changes in accounting procedures at the local level. In their final item of business, the board approved the appropriation of $50 from the contingency fund for the purchase of a dog catching pole for the county dog warden. 124 Soutli Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING CDMl’ANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.....................................Editor-Publisher Second Class Postage paid at l^oclisville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents 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 . Master Charge ]SJo. 2 CoUVt SqUUVe PHONE 634-5812 Mocksville, N.C. ilank Financing V A L U E S SAVE SAVE THE PLAZA . G3850W Finished in simulated prained An-»encanWalnut color Features 100-- Solid-Siate chassis with the patented Power Sentry Nfoltage Regubtor Top carry handle. 100% SaiD STATE B ig 2 5 C u b ic F e e t C h e s t F r e e z e r y f i u l a r O N L Y »399« 2 0 C u b i c f e e t ^ *369** T h i s M o n t h I s O u r 2 n d A n n i v e r s a r y ^ A n d W e H a v e R e d u c e d P r i c e s ^ S o B e S u r e T o S t o p B y A n d L o o k A r o u n d ! ! ! ! I.^ B K L L K in style with B a s s ^Thvbv^uly is inthf nuking. O N LY * 6 4 9 * * Regular H UTCH .TABLE & 6 CHAIRS Similar To Illustration O N LY $ 4 9 ^ 9 5 R e g u l a r * 6 3 9 " ’ You can be sure.. Automatic Electric Dryer 3 Two cycle selections on timer: "Time-Dry" and "Air Fluff" □ Extra-large opening to drying basket □ Handy up-front lint collector □ Cross-Vane tumbling □ Automatic cool-down period ZJ Safety start button, door safety switch □ Stationary drying shelf (optional accessory) □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service LAWN-BOY Fingertip startingl Fingertip height adjustment! Offset front wheels and smooth f tiresi Lightweight magnalite decki Pounds lighter 2-cycle engine that eliminates messy oil changing. Lawn-Boy is the ideal mower for the suburban homeownerl See the full line of mowers, riders and Lawn-Boy I lawn-care products. O N L Y *139’* Regular Model DE370P W hite C)nl\ OiiK Three To Sell . * 1 4 9 ” C h a in D r iv e T ille r C y c lo n e Regular | O NLY FIVE LEFl' " ^389^^ o\L\2 6 9 ’ * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1976 - 3 Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dwiggins Sr. of Mocksville Rt. 6 celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary Sunday from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department building. Hosts were their children and families; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Franklin White and Rufus Dwiggins Jr. of Mocksville; Mr, and Mrs. Franklin McCormick of Yadkinville; Mrs. 0. C. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. John Dwiggins of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Livengood of Hamptonville. The cake was made by Mrs. Jo Ann Renegar of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dwiggins of Clifton Forge, Va. were unable to attend. The couple has 23 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Jimmy Swaim Attends ‘ Short Course At NCSU Branch Bank & Trust Com pany sponsored Jimmy Swaim to the Young Farmers Short Course. Swaim completed the two week Short Course Friday, February 13, 1976. County Key Banker and County Extension Chairman, Leo F. Williams, select a young farmer to attend the short course in modern farming each year at North Carolina State University. John Johnstone, Vice President-Cashier of Branch Bank & Trust Company, is County Key Banker this year. The North Carolina Bankers Association has been spon soring this Young Farmers Short Course approximately 25 years. Approximately that number of young farmers have At completed this coursa from Davie County.T Jimmy Swaim Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington were Monday visitors of his sisters Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer returned home from Forsyth Memorial hospital last Friday. She had been hospitalized several weeks and is still aorifined to bed at home, but is showing improvement at this time. Mrs. Henry Hartman, Jr. was honored with a miscelleanous shower at the community building last Saturday night. A large number attended showering the honoree with lovely gifts. Mrs. Recie Sheets and her neice Mrs. J. C. Barney visited their sister and mother-in-law Mrs. Althaea Barney Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Barney suf fered a stroke some time ago and was hospitalized for a few weeks, she has now been moved to Fran Ray Nursing home in Mocksville. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman accompained Mrs. Joe Collette, Mrs. Bob Collette and Mrs. Eugene West lof Winston Salem to a miscelleonous floating shower for Miss Cynthia Bennett at the Fork Civic Center Friday night. Miss Bennett is bride-elect of William Summers. Mrs. Tim Potts was hoiuweil with a miscelleanous shower Friday night at the community building. Approximately 50 guests attend^ and gave the honoree many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Charles Markland, Sr. and grand-daughter Susan Markland and Mrs. Albert Poole were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ben Mock in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler visited Mrs. Mock Sunday afternoon. Miss Sybil Williams of Reeds spent Sunday with Miss Mildred Spry. Miss Williams was a Vis i lor at Sunday School and wnrship services at the Meth- ' iidisl t'liuiwli. Mi b. A liiv Potts remains confined to tier home by ex- temely high blood pressure. Mrs. Grace Spry is also con fined to her home by illness. Gel well wishes are extended to these ladies. Mr. and Mrs. C'arl Bii'.kle.v and daughter Lisa of Ivt-wisvilJe were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs, Clara Baity. Mrs. Baity is confined by neuritis and is quite ill. Visitors of Mrs Bill Zim merman Iasi week were Mr and Mrs M, C Deadmon of M oiksville, Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. “ Red" Cornatzer, Mrs. Fallie Vogler, Mrs. Vogie Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Owens and Mrs. Celia Barney of Lewisville visited Mrs. Recie Sheets Sunday afternoon. Rad Foster of Pfafftown was also a visitor. Mrs. Sheets ac compained her brother Paul Cornatzer to visit his mother-in- law Mrs. Annie Crews who is recuperating at the home of her daughter Mrs. Juanita Stimp- son of Lewisville. Mrs. Crews fell at her home sustaining serious injuries. She underwent major surgery at Baptist hospital where she spent several weeks before being able to ^o to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sheets also visited her sister Mrs. Sallie Long in Pfafftown who has recently undergone surgery for cataracts in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Alpha Vogler visited Mrs. Pearl Hartman Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Fallie Vogler spent Friday morning at Forsyth Hospital while her brother John Charles Cornatzer underwent extensive knee surgery. Mr, Cornatzer is recuperating satisfactorily. Hiram Cornatzer remains about the same at his home. Mrs. Gladys Jones and Mrs. Fallie Vogler visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer on Baltimore Road Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mrs. Vogler's brother- in-law and sisler Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barney and daughter Miss Maggie Lou Barney in Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Barney and their daughter have been quite ill with a virus infection. We extend deepest sympathy to Richard Myers, Edd Myers and families in the death of Iheir sisler Mrs. Annie Myers Boger who passed away in Winston Salem last Wednesday. We were glad to see Mrs. F. M. Robertson able to be at churcli Sunday. She has been sick for past few weeks with the nu. Scout Bake Sale Is Very Successful Bo>' Scout Troop 525 held a very successful bake sale last Saturday, "We would like lo thank Heffner's Land of Food, Lowe’s Food Slore, and Cooleemee Supermarket for letting us use Iheir slore for out bake sale. We would like to give a special thanks lo all the people who tixed food for our sale," said a s|>okesinaii loi ilie troop STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. Your H appy Sh opping Store B E H E R E W H E N T H E D O O R S O P E N — N O L A Y A W A Y S O N L Y O N E A N D T W O O F S O M E IT E M S S O B E E A R L Y S A V I N G S U P T O 8 0 % ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-SLACKS-BLOUSES-SKIRTS Values To ’30.00 NOVI ONE GROUP LADIES SWEATERS CARDIGAN STYLE Original Price ’10.00 To ’16.00 * 3 . 0 ( 1 . ' 5 . 0 0N0V4 ho>n ANCE LADIES DRESSES FALL AND WINTER STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Original Price ’15.00 To ’46.00 *4.97™’ 1S.97 ONE TABLE LADIES WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS NOT ALL SIZES Values To ’20.00 SALE ' 3 . 0 0 ONE GROUP LADIES SLEEPWEAR AND ROBES NOT ALL SIZES Original Price ’7.00 To’28.00 NOW 3 0 % OFF ONE GROUP SEWING NOTIONS HUGE ASSORTMENT Values To 70* 3 ™ ’1.0 0 ONE GROUP TODDLERS AND GIRLS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS NOT ALL SIZES Original Price ’3.50 To ’14.00 - *1 .0 0 ™*S .00 ODD LOT BOYS SHIRTS BROKEN SIZES Values To ’4.50 NOW H M ONE GROUP MEN'S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES SALE Original Price ’19.00 To ’27.00 1 8 8 ONLY ONE AND TWO AVAILABLE IN SOME OF THE ITEMS LISTED ORIG. PRICE SALE MAN’S WOOL SUIT....................S85.00.. .$22.00 M AN’S JACKET.......................... 32.00... 15.00 MAN’S JACKET.............................29.00... 10.00 M AN’S JACKET.............................30.00... 12.00 M AN’S A LL WEATHER C O A T.. 45.00... 19.88 M AN’S UNLINED CPO SH IR T.. 9.00... 4.00 MAN’S LINED CFO SH IR T... . 13.00... 5.00 MEN’S WORK SHOES.................. 11.00... 7.88 MEN’S WORK BOOTS............... 14.00.. . 9.88 r MEN’S SWEATER SETS............. 21.00... 10.00 MEN’S PULLOVER SWEATERS 14.00.. . 6.00 MEN’S SWEATER VEST............. 9.00.. . 3.00 MEN’S HOODED SWEAT SHIRT 6.00... 4.00 BOYS PULLOVER SWEATERS. . 7.50... 3.75 BOYS PULLOVER SW EATERS.. 6.00... 2.97 BOYS Corduroy Leisure SUITS,.. 20.00. .. 9.88 BOYS NFL JACKET........................15.00... 5.00 BOYS NFL JACKET.......................18.00... 6.00 BOYS WINTER JACKET................24.00... 11.97 BOYS LINED JACKET..................15.00... 7.00 BOYS LINED JACKET...................14.00... 6.00 BOYS CORDUROY COATS..........12.00... 6.00 BOYS BEDROOM SHOES............ 4.00.. .1.97 BOYS Corduroy SPORT CO ATS.. .17.00... 6.97 BOYS FLANNEL PAJAMAS......... 7.00... 3.97 BOYS FLANNEL PAJAMAS......... 5.00.. . 2.97 LADIES HAND BAGS................... 8.00... 3.00 LADIES HAND BAGS................... 4.99... 2.00 LADIES HAND BAGS................... 11.00.. .4.77 LADIES HAND BAGS.................... 12.00.. 5.50 LADIES PANT SUITS................... 24.00.. .9.00 LADIES All Weather COATS., . . . 60.00. .22.00 LADIES PANT SUITS.................... 30.00.. .10.00 LADIES Pullover SWEATERS.. . . 7.00. .. 3.50 LADIES SWEATER SETS............ 15.00,,. .7.50 LADIES Pullover SWEATERS.. . . 12.00. . 5.97 STATE PRIDE TOWELS................. 3.75. .. 1.77 WASH CLOTHS........................................9 9 ... .49 COLORED SHEETS.............................4.99. .. 2.25 COLORED PILLOW CASES.............3.29. . . 1.66 FULL SIZE BED SPREADS.............15.00. . B.fifi TWIN SIZE BED SPREADS.............14.00. . n «8 FULL SIZE BED SPREADS........... 45.00. .$21.88 ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES (Red)23.00. .ii.44 ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES (Red)16.50. . 8.88 ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES (Red)38.00. .19.88 ANTIQUE SATIN DRAP’iKiES (Red)29.00. .14.88 ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERT.S(Red) 36.00.. 18.88 PRINTED DRAPERIES.......................13.50.. 6.88 PRINTED DRAPERIES......................11.00.. 5.88 ENTIRE STOCK LADIES WINTER COATS ASSORTED STYLES Values To ’70.00 PRICE ONE GROUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS •ANDHURST *ARROW SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 14^ TO 17 Original Price ’7.00 To ’12.00 NOW *4.88 „'7.88 ONLY 20 SALE $1 MEN’S KNIT SUITS NOT ALL SIZES Original Price ’55.00 To ’85.00 2 7 .5 0 .* 4 2 .5 0 SORRY NO ALTERATIONS CLEARANCE SALE MEN’S KNIT SPORT COATS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES Original Price ’40.00 To’50.00 4 9 .8 8 i 2 2 .8 8 CLEARANCE MEN’S KNIT SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Original Price ’10.00 To ’13.00 SALE’ 7 .8 8 CLOSEOUT NOW ONE GROUP MEN’S LEISURE SUITS POLYESTER KNIT NOT ALL SIZES Original Price ’30.00 To '62.00 * 2 2 .8 8 / 3 1 .8 8 CLOSEOUT BOYS KNIT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE Original Price ’3.50 To ’6.00 $ NOW 1 .7 5 ^ * 3 .0 0 ONE GROUP CHILDREN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Original Price ’9.00 - ’10.00 SALE ' 3 . 8 8 ROUND STEAK $C r i ARMOUR STAR MEAT FRANKS F A N C Y W E S T E R N R O U N D STEAK LB. F U U C U T b o n e i n ARMOUR LUNCH MEAT«t Bologna-Beef Bologna And Pickle Loaf 6 OZ. PKG. ARMOUR STAR PURE PORK FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENDER SIRLjOIN tip STEAK FANCY WESTERN JUICY FLAVORFUL RUMP ROAST LB. SAUSAGE iff*> IBJ EXTRA LEAN ALWAYS TENDER CUBED $ STEAK CRISP FRYING BANNER BACON " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e M Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount YOU Peter Pan Smooth Or Crunchy Peanut Butter is o z m ,89*10* Daytime Pampers 30 count box '2.29 16* Extra Absorbent Daytime Pampets 24 count box ’2.29 16* Toddler, Pampers 12 count 'L79 6* Overnight Pampers 12 cou *1.27 6* Lipton Family Tea Bags 24 count ’L09 22* Lipton Tea Bags 100 count *1.49 26* Lysol Spray Disinfectant u oz.*1.57 12* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 oz. cans 43* 16* Van Camp’s Pork & Beans 2/59*8' Sta Puff Pink Laundry Rinse caiion 99*18* Kotex Regular And Super Sanitaiy Napkins 30 count Box *1.49 40* C H E F B O Y A R D E E S P A G H E H I & M E A T B A L L S LB. , S p a g h e tti , j^ M e a t B alls] C A N t o m a t o S A U ce J i ^ S A V E 2 3 < BATHROOM TISSUE SOFTWEVE 2 ROLL PACK ^SAVE 12< ir S A V E 2 0 < Johnson's Regular-Lemon-NaturajJ ___ PLEDGE WAX 14 oTcan $1 39 ★ Save 30* BATHROOM CLEANER DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID E X T R A S T A M P S With thii Coupon and PurchiMof One 19.95 Or More Food Order NOTI'! • Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner’s Through February 2S, 1976 m m CREW 17 OZ. CAN 48 OZ. BOHLE ^SAVE 56* HBFFNER^S PRli Plastic Wrap Hand! Wrap 200 Fd Jiff Reg. Crunchy Peanut Butter kWclch’s ] Purple Grape Juice 2J amstock iCheny Pie Filling no f Regular or Lemon Pledge Wax TangOrange Drink Deodorant Soap Dial Soap Regular 1 Regular Reynolds Aluminun Foil 25 FJ Whisker Lickin - 4 Flavors Cat Food 6 Eagle Brand Milk i4| Twin IPet — — Dog Food ____15 Quaker Quick Oats ★ SAVE 28< Right To Reierve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T TIDE F A M I L Y S I Z Johnson’s GloryJ RUG [CLEANERS 24 Oz. Can n.99* Save 10* FLORIDA VINE RIPE GRAPEFRUIT TOMAl 5 LB. BAG M o c k s v ille - C le m m o n n - Y a d k in v H le - I je x in g t u n - Ix 'u 'iis c ille ^ S A V E * 1 . 2 6 LARGERLEHU< DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1976 5 IT LOW •RICES! 1 S L IC E D A N D E N D C U T R K L O IN i g " V a l u e 1 No Lim it SpecM is 2-V aluab le Tradint; Stam ps 3 D iscount Prices Discount Price iRoU 63 E. Jar . Can L.an 8y E . 5y *1.39 Jar iRoU ‘ • T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 1 N o Lim it S pecials 2 V alu able E n d in g c | V M \ H G S Stam ps 3-D iscount P iices Can ’1.39 4 ^ 33* 59‘ 6' 4/57' 6* 49* 6* Maxwell House All Grinds COFFEE *1.53 ★ Save 16* Maxwell HouseINSTANT COFFEE 6 Oz. Jar $1 CQ ★ Save 20* 1-Owl MaximINSTANT 8 Oz. *3.29 COFFEE Jar -k Save 6 Peter Pan Regular or Crunchy PEANUT 12 Oz. 63* BUTTER A C I A L T IS S U E STERNO-3 HOUR FIRE LOGS ^ SA V E10 » B A N Q U E T F R O Z E N m Va GALLON SIZE HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU M M Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 0 *. Can 2/43*4‘ 1 Ken L 1 Dog Food 15 Oz. Box 6/’1.23 16* 1 Maxwell House Beg.-Elect.Perk 1 Coffee 2 Lb. Can ’2.99 30*' Chatam Dog Food 25 Lb. Rag ’2.79 60‘ Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 99*20* Comet Regular Rice 14 Oz. Box 31*4* Skinners Short Cut EIIm) Macaroni 8 0z.21*6* Hormel Vegetable Stew 24 Oz. Can 57‘12* Minute Rice 28 Oz. Size ’1.13 26* Hormel Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Can 2/77‘8‘ Hormel's Uinty Moore Beef Stew 24 Oz.87*8' Hormel's Dinty Moore Chilli W/Beans 15 Oz.57*8* 1 I PEPSI COLAS H O k e t U R M ★ SAVE 20’ Right To Reisrve To Limit Quanlty - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS NCY FIRM HEADS GREEN I m M o c k s v ille - C l e m m o m • Y a d k i n v il l e - Ije x in g U m - l ^ w k v i l l e 6 - DAVIH COUNTY ENTKRPKISB RI-CORD. THURSDAY. FUBRUARY 1<), 1^)76 Woman's Club Has Student Fashion Show With the president, Mrs. Norman Smith presiding, the Mocltsville Womans Club met at the Rotary Hut, February II at 10:30 a. m. with thirty four memhiTs present. Hostesses ; were Mr.s. R. B. Madison, Mrs. Fletcher Click and Mrs. Howard Hanes who decorated the tables Valentine arrangements. Miss Sarah Bowles, a senior at Davie County High School was student guest, Sarah Is the . club’s nominee for the Sally Southall Cotton Scholarship and will represent the club in district competition. She plans to enter UNC-CH and prepare for a career as a physical therapist. Mrs. Don Smith was also a ^uest of the club. Mrs. E. P. Evans spoke on me power of prayer as her devotional. Mrs. George Haire reported on the progress of for the annual antique show to be in May at the National Guard Armory. A collection was taken lor Che Davie County Relief Fund to be used in Guatemala for the earthquake victims. Mrs. Claude Goin, Home Life Chairman was in charge of the program. She introduced Mrs. Larene Petree and Mrs. Elsie Black of Winston-Ssalem who were judges for the Fashion Show presented by the Davie High School Home Economics students. The first place award of $15.00 was presented' to Teresa Atkins; second place award of $10.00 to Cindy Green; and third place award of $5.00 to Robin Phillips. Teresa Atkins will enter district competition Youth Is Charged With Taking Truck A 19-year-old youth of Mocksville Rt. 3 has been charged with the unauthorized use of a conveyance and his brother with aiding and abet ting. Terry Kimmer, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 3 (Fred Smith’s Trailer Park) has been charged with taking a 1958 Ford truck, the personal property of John Spillman, January 23rd, without the consent of the owner. His brother, Terry, age 17, is charged with aiding and abetting. Deputy Sheriff Larry Hayes investigated and made the arrest. Bond of $500 was set on each. Court trial is set for March 8th. Traffic Safety Poster Contest Is Announted ! Every eligible boy or girl who enters the traffic safety poster contest will be a winner. safety belt game will be ■ given to everyone who submits a poster, according to Nancy iHartman, Home Economics ;Extension Agent. County •winners receive bicycle 'maintenance and safety . kits,' and the state winner receives a bicycle. ; The purposes of the contest, •which is open to youngsters Ibetween 9 and 12 years of age, ‘are to provide boys and girls an 'opportunity to learn about and to promote traffic safety and to make them more safety con scious. All 4-H members and youth who participated in the summer Bicycle Safety Workshop are urged to par ticipate. Posters must be made about one of these topics: bicycle safety, pedestrian safety, automotive safety, safety belt usage, motorcycle safety, or school bus safety, Mrs. Hart man points out. Posters should be made on B'-i X 11 inch paper, and youngsters should write their name, ad dress, age, parent’s name, and (•ounty on the back of the poster. The deadline for entries is March 5, 1976. Posters should be mailed to; 4-H Poster Contest, Box 484, Mocksville, NO 27028 or bring entries to the 4-H Office in the County Office Building, Main Street, Mocksville. All posters submitted to the 4- H Office will be sent to Raleigh for judging. Winners will be announced in early April. The Agent says judging will be based on creativeness, at tractiveness., and educational value. In addition to the awards mentioned, a Savings Bond will be presented to the County Winner sponsored by Davie United Way. The contest is sponsored statewide by the North Carolina Association of Insurance Agents, Inc.. and the North Carolina Agricultural Ex- tension Service. Sheffield-Calahain To Have Meeting There will be a community meeting for the Sheffield- Caluhaln Fire Department on Friday Feb. 20, 1976. The meeting will be held at the She/fieid-CalahaJn Com munity Building at 7:00 p.m. All men and women in the community are urged to be present for llns important meeting March 6, at the Fine Arts Festival to be held at Kingswood Methodist Church at Rural Hall. Second place winner Cindy Green models a very traditional gown of lace- trimmed red and white polyester blend. The three winners in the student fashion show are shown above: Robin Phillips, :)rd place; Cindy Green, 2nd place; and Teresa Atkins, 1st place. (Photo by Jeff .\vers) Judges Confer Judges for the student fashion show w ere: Mrs. Rovce Petree, instructor in sewing at Forsyth Tech and M rs. Bennett Black of Lew isville, associated with the Singer Company and long-tim e teacher of sewmg. Fulton DemocratsT iptters To Eilitor Endorse lim Hunt Dear Editor: Mother wrote to you last spring thanking the good people of Cooleemee and the church people of Cabarrus County for their kindness during her illness. On February the 6th of this year, I walked into her hospital room at 6:45, one hour -and 10 minutes after God had called her home. Her friends were there awaiting my arrival. They picked me up and brought me home. They helped me In the home; they brought food and repaired her furnace and did so many wonderful things for us. I can never forget Mrs. Anne Stare at Davie Social Service Dept, for her assistance, and Mrs. Emma Lee Myers who nursed her for nine months. TheGarwoods, Alexanders, Mr. Stroud the florist, and the operators of each unit at the Cooleemee Shopping Center, Friendship Baptist Church and the entire Cooleemee Com munity for their kindnesses during our stay here and for the lovely floral tributes, the visits during our lonely hours. And friends in Baltimore were also kind to us. Whether you were there or not we thank you for every kindness shown us during our mother, Willie Mae Clark’s, illness, when we couldn’t be here. We know now that North Carolina is a wonderful state and Cooleemee is the Garden Spot. May God Bless each of you. Thanks again for everything The Family of Mrs. Willie Mae Clark, Mrs. Cora Lee Vaugn, Henry, Ellen and James Maxwell P.O. Box 51 Cooleemee, NC 27014 Dear Editor: We would like to publically congratulate our “ Super Troopers” , Willie and /^dy. We are proud of you and we love y o u both. Sincerely, Mrs. Frances Howard, Mgr. and Staff of Sam’s Country Kitchen The Democrats of the Fulton Precinct held - a meeting Monday night and elected of ficers for the coming year and delegates and alternates for the county convention. Johnny Marklin, treasurer of the county executive com mittee, explained the method of delegate selection. Richard Hendrix was re elected precinct chairman. Those present for the meeting went on record endorsing Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt as nominee for governor. Antique Show The annual antique show of the Mocksville Woman's Club in May will have a bicentennial theme and the profits will go to the Davie High School Horticultural Club for the beautification of Davie County with trees and shrubs. The Woman's Club also voted to buy six-foot tables to donate for use at the National Guard Ar mory. « Checking Blood Pressure February is Heart Month and the D avie County High Health Careers Club in conjunction with the D a ^ e County Heart Fond, set up booths to cheek blood pressure at various locations around the county last Saturday. Pictured above arc: (l-r) Jody Biitner, taking J. C. Cates' blood pressure. Parii Butner, Donald ....................................... Cook. Bell, having his blood pressure taken by Sonja 4-H News I Its true fish is very hard to cook? Good! I have tried so many ways. It's easy to fail in cooking and serving. Its a delicate food that needs superlative cooking; and there should be no wait between cooking and serving. Serve it at once piping hot. What a great favorite fish is when it is well-cooked! and how quickly the family can turn it down when it isn’t! Yet its easy to cook well. Many famous city restraurants serve almost nothing but fish as the main dish at lunch and dinner. They are always crowded, people all over the country look forward to a good fish dinner or lunch and its healthy - broiled fish is a favorite: Broiling Fish Broil Fish - Brush fish fillets or Individual fish steaks with melted fat or salad oil: then sprinkle with salt and pepper. Arrange on the greased broiler or in a shallow baking pan. Broil with out turning. Avoiding to high temperature, for about 10- 12 minutes or until fish is tender but still juicy and easily flaked with a fork. Brush with ad ditional melted fat or salad oil, while broiling if necessary. To Broil fish steaks, follow method for fillets, broiling about 8 minutes on each side or imtil fish is brown, tender, and juicy serve hot from the Broiler with sauces such as: Mustard Sauce 1 tablespoon fat or salad oil 2 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper 1 cup fish stock Mi cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons mustard Melt the fat in sauce pan over low heat. Stir in flour. Salt and pepper. Then add the fish stock gradually while stirring (milk can be used) continue stirring over low heat while the sauce thickens and is smooth. Remove from heat and add mayonnaise and mustard slowly, while stirring. Wine sauce '/i cup minced onion 2 tablespoons butter, salad oil or margarine tablespoons flour Vt teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon paprika ^ cup fish stock or milk V4 cups sauteme 3 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon chopped parsley Saute onion in melted butter in skillet until tender. Then stir in flour, salt and pepper and paprika, while stirring con stantly. Gradually stir in fish stock. Next add sauterne, and bring to a boil. Stirring con stantly. Stir in top milk and parsley. Dont wait to serve fish serve it often. Dont over cook. Serve it at once, piping hot from the oven or pan; often smothered in a tangy sauce. Suzanne I HAD A NICE BIRTH ' DAY I'A in V: My nanir is Ki'Viii Dean Muliis. I (I'icbruted inj necond birth day February 7th, at the hume of my maternal l>raiidparentii Mr. and Mrii. Kubert l.yerly of Route ». Salisbury. I'm the son uf Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mullis of Itt. 2, Advance. Uuest in cluded my maternal grandparents, my parents, unties Terry and Jerry l.>eri) and my aunt Kenea. Itcfri'shnients included bir(iida> cake, ice-cream and cukes. R e u p h o ls te ry W o r k Free Estimate At Home Or Store Reasonable Prices Edwards Furniture Mocksville, N.C. Rll & Uphol Co.Phone 634-2244 The Trail Blazers 4-H Club met Thursday night, February 12, 1976, at 7:00 p.m. at the Farmington School Club House. Business consisted of election of officers and an informative talk by Dr. Stanley Brown of the Clemmons Veterinary Clinic. The officers elected are: President -Wayne Baines, Vice- President - Nora ReavIs, and Secretary - Janet Davis. The members voted for the club to be known as the “ Trail Blazers” . Dr. Stanley Brown spoke to the club on diseases, In- n ocu lation s, p re v e n tiv e medicines, and worming programs for the horse. Members were allowed to ask questions. There was also a discussion on a 4-H practice horse show and an upcoming clinic designed for those interested in learning more about horses in all phases./ Linda Leinbach Reporter FORK SUNSHINE The Fork Sunshine 4-H Club met ’Tuesday night, February 10,1976at 7:00 p.m. at the Fork Episcopal Parish House. The meeting was called to Barbecue At William R. Davie The North Davie Ruritan Club will hold an all bay barbecue Saturday, February 28th at the W illiam R. Davie Fire Department. Lunch and supper will be served. There will be trays and sandwiches to go. order, the pledges were said, and the devotions were given. The roll was called and the minutes were read by the club secretary. Business discussed was the radio program and the beautification project. Projects for future meetings were planned. Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned, Melanie Sidden - Reporter SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club will be having a Used Book and Bake Sale on Saturday, February 21, 1976 at Hefner’s in Mocksville. The time Is from 10 a.m. until. There will be a wide variety of food and low discount books. Your support would be greatly appreciated. Melody Marshbanks, Reporter Dance To Benefit Area Senior Citizens A “ Spring Benefit Ball” will be held Saturday, March 20, at the Yadkin Moose Lodge in Yadkinville, from 8 p.m. to 12- midnight. The event is being sponsored by the Yadkin Moose Lodge and all proceeds will go to the Retired Senior Volunteer Program in Davie, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes Counties. Tickets are $10 per couple. ’Tickets may be obtained by sending a stamped, self- addressed envelope, along with check or money order to: RSVP Office, P. 0. Box 309, Boonville, N. C. 27011. Tickets should be purchased well in advance of the date as a limited number of only 125 are available,__________ Mr. and Mrs, Joe J. Bartlett of Salisbury announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Sara Jo, born at Rowan Memorial Hospital on February 5. The Bartletts have another daughter, Mary Allison. Mrs. Bartlett is the former Linda Barnhardt of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Barnhardt. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Nash Bagget of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cassidy of Rt. 2, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a son, Michael Brent, born February 11, at Forsyth, Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Jones of Advance. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cassidy of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Brown of Rt. 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of their son, Rodney Tilden, born February 10 at 9:14 p.m. at Forsyth M emorial Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds and 6 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Milam of Rt. 1, Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Jamie Elizabeth, born February 12 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John N. Anderson of Rt. 1, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Milan of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Reavis announce the birth of a daughter, Kathy Louise, born February 6, weighing 7 lbs. 3 ozs. Mrs. Reavis is the former Karen Baker. * • Debra Lynn Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ward, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. made the Dean’s List at High Point College ror the fall-quarter, where she is a sophomore. Her average out of a possible 3.0 grade Is 2.57. ■ -MB * -S - A - L - E I f f i i b l e K n it lTo5 Yard Lengths DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 - 7 ^ ^ n g a g e m e n t s ' I RETUHNS HOME Odis Holt who has been a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for over 3 weeks, returned home Tuesday. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bagnall and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willnrd were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore in Farmington. OVERNIGHT GUEST Miss Louise Stroud was the overnight guest of Mrs. George Moxley in Winston-Salem on Saturday. They were among the guests at a Valentine get-together of a group of mu"icians at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith on Monticello Drive on Saturday evening. MOCKSVILLE -DAVIE NSA CHAPTER Six members of the newly chartered Mocksville-Davie NSA Chapter went to the Ninth Annual Leadership Clinic on February 14. Attending the meeting at the Hyatt House were Theolene Myers, Ann Marting, Becky Stokes, Cornelia Smith, Anita Harding and Diane Cornelison. After ad journment the group enjoyed a luncheon on the garden terrace. SUNDAY GUEST Mrs. Frances Feimster of Wilkesboro St., has as her Sunday luncheon guest her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs, Ray Ratchford and sons, Kris and Craig of Greensboro. BARN DINNER THEATER Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Wilkesboro St., enjoyed an evening at the Conley Jones Dinner Theater Saturday in Greensboro. The play was entitled Spin-Off. RETURNED HOME Junior Nivens of Rt. 4, has returned home from Davie County Hospital after treatment and observation of a virus, WEEKENDGUEST Mrs, Ola Broadway, was weekend guest of Mr, and Mrs, George Call, Mrs, Broadway is Mrs. Call’s mother. SUNDAY LUNCHEON GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and son Frankie were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson, Deanna and Linney. DOC‘S RETURNED TO WORK Dr. W. M, Long has returned to his office on N, Main St, after an extensive rest and recuperation of an eye operation, VISITORS FROM W,VA, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hollowell, Jr„ of Vienna W, Va„ visited Mrs. Hollowells aunts, Mrs, Georgia Powell, of Rt, 1, Mrs, W, B. Elkins and Mrs. T, P, Dwiggins of Mocksville last Tuesday, Mrs, Hollowell is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter F, Anderson of Raleigh, Mr, Hollowell is an engineer with DuPont Co. in Waynesboro, W. Va, HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Kermit Smith honored her husband with a birthday dinner Sunday, February 15 at their home on Yadkinville Rd. Attending were their children; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and son, Erran of Pageland, S, C,, and Miss Darlene Smith of ASU at Boone, The family also attended church at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. BROTHER DIES W, B. Elkins of Gwyn St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. Elkins was a native of North Carolina but had made his home in Florida for more than fifty years. He was 89 and passed away after a short illness. Mrs. Faye Eidson Honored Mrs. Faye Eidson of Lynn Haven Nursing Home was honored on her birthday, Wednesday, February ii, with a party. Mrs. Eidson has been a resident of Lynn Haven for sixteen years. The party was given by the Civic Club of Cooleemee, Mrs. Wayne W eaver, president, presented a gift to Mrs. Eidson from the club. Coke and punch were served. Everyone joined in singing “ Happy Birthday", and hymns. library News Monday night, February 23rd, * we will show one of the great psycho-suspense thrillers, Gaslight, at 7:00 p.m. This 1944 story about a Victorian wife being driven deliberately in sane by her husband resulted in an Academy Award for Ingrid Bergman. George Cukor directed the film which also stars Charles Boyer and Joseph Cotten. 'I predict no hailstorm this year!" pr disaster will befall any community, or any in dividual? Insurance is the means of sharing the cost of such disaster among many people so it doesn t fall too heavily on any one family. Protect }^ourself with adequate msurance from Larew- Wood, Inc. Larew-Wood,Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Ralph Otis Renegar .. . was Miss Sheila lae Cranfill Sheila Mae Cranfill Is Wed To Ralph Otis Renegar Saturday You may not be aware of it, but the Davie County Library belongs to the Piedmont Triad Library Council, an organization of all the libraries in the Region G governmental area, also known as the COG or Council of Governments. The P.T,L,C. has implimented, among other things, the r e c ip r o c a l b o r ro w in g agreement which allows you to use your card in Forsyth, Guilford, or any of the other counties in the region. It is also responsible for the Cooperative Film Service agreement which provides you with access to the region’s films including the fine collections of Forsyth County and High Point. The latest product of the P.T,L,C, is just out, a Union list of Serials for all of the public libraries in the triad region. Serials include periodicals (magazines, newspapers, etc.) annuals, yearbooks and other publications which will be published at regular intervals. The Union list tells which serials each library has, where they are located, and how far back their holdings go. Those who need magazines and other periodicals for reference work will find the list a great aid. If you need a title, such as Interior Design, you will find it listed alphabetically in the list, and you will find that only Forsyth County Public Library has this particular title, and they only have it since 1960. With this information about a title, you will know exactly where to find what you need. The list also serves as a list of the magazines we carry in our library. If you need help with this Union List, just ask. Food Sales At Fulton Church The Senior I Class of Fulton United Methodist Church is sponsoring a hot dog and hamburger sale, Saturday February 21, from 10:00-2:00 p.m. A bake sale will also be held at the church. Pleaiiurr The seeds of repentance are sown in youth by pleasure, but the harvest is reaped in age by pain. Cultun Miss Sheila Mae Cranfill became the bride of Ralph Otis Renegar Saturday in a 2 p. m. double ring ceremony at Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Mrs. Garner Smith of Statesville was organist. She accompanied W. T. Adams, soloist in a program of nuptial music. Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. John Thompson of Statesville who also distributed wedding bulletins. The Rev. William L. Hutchens officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Garner Cranfill of Rt. 5, Mocksville and she is employed at Davie County High School. She is a 1975 graduate of Mitchell Community College where she studied business and received an associate of arts degree. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Renegar of Rt. 2, Harmony. He is self employed as a farmer. Mr. Renegar is a 1969 graduate of North Iredell High School and attended North Carolina State University where he studied agriculture. He is a veteran of the U. S. Marine Corps. The formal gown of white Chantilly lace selected by the bride was designed with a low v- shaped neckline and bishop sleeves which were encrusted with seed pearls and crystal beads. The skirt, extending into a cathedral train, was bordered with a ruffle flounce. Her fingertip veil was of silk illusion, mounted on a camelot cap of lace and pearls. Her bouquet was of roses, pom poms, and gypsophilia. The bride’s only jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings which was a gift from the bridegroom. Miss Vickie CranHll of Mocksville was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ralph Walser, Miss Laura Cranfill of Mocksville, Miss Marilyn Renegar of Yadkinville, and Miss Jeannie Whitaker of Mocksville. All Bridesmaids were relatives of the bridal couple. The attendants wore white gowns overlaid with white organza, embossed with red print. Red velvet ribbons tied with FYench bows in the back accented their dresses, which were designed with protrait necklines, bishop sleeves and A- line skirts. Each wore a red picture hat with a white velvet ribbon and carried red mums. Holly Adams of Carthage and Shannon Lewis of High Point, nieces of the groom, were flower girls. Brad Thompson of Statesville, cousin of the bride was ring bearer. Otis Renegar was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Richard Renegar of Harmony, brother of tlie bridegroom, Wayne Renegar of Charlotte, John F. Reavis of Harmony, and Kenny Joyner of Yadkin ville. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Cranfill chose an aqua colored sleeveless dress with a matching jacket. Mrs. Renegar was attired in a coral gown designed with shirt waist and long sleeves. Each had orchid corsages tinted to match their dresses. The couple left for a wedding trip following a reception in the Lone Hickory Communiy Center. For travel the bride wore a light blue polyester pantsuit complimented with a white carnation corsage. The couple will make their home at Rt. 2, Harmony. RECEPTION The bride's parents were hosts to a reception im mediately 'ollowing the wed ding. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stroud. The reception table was decorated with a pink linen cloth and overlaid with white lace. An arrangement of red and white roses, red snap dragons, and pompoms graced the center of the table. The four tiered wedding cake, decorated with pink roses and sweet peas, was topped with bride and groom figurines placed inside a heart. Mrs. Harold Cranfill served the cake. Miss Donna Kay Whitaker of Harmony served the fruit punch while Mrs. Fred Wooten and Miss Luellen Whitaker of Harmony assisted. Goodbyes were said to Bill Cranfill and Dick L«win. REHEARSAL DINNER On Friday evening im mediately following the wed ding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Renegar entertained the couple with a barbecue dinner at the Lone Hickory Community Center. Approximately 60 guests attended. The Reverend Burley Turner, pastor of Sandy Springs Church gabe the invocation. Tables were covered with red and white checked cloths' and the couple found their places at a table centered with a western style arrangement. The bride-elect wore a floor length dress of blue and white gingham print, accented with a white collar. Ruffle flounces bordered the long sleeves and full skirt. A corsage of white carnations complimented her attire. The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Cynthia Bennett Is Honored Miss Cynthia Bennett, bride- elect of Bill Summers, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Friday, February 13, at Fork Civic Club in Fork. Miss Bennett was presented with a corsage of yellow and white, which complimented her orange dress. Hostessess for the occasion were Mrs. Jean Hauser and Mrs. Bailey Cobbs of Winston- Salem. The gift table was decorated with a spring garden arrangement. Cake squares, mints, nuts and punch were served to ap proximately 40 guests. Special guests included Mrs. Eugene Bennett, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. W. G. Sum mers, mother of the groom- elect, and Miss Bennett’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. Walter Shutt of Advance. Troop 723 Has Valentine Party Cub Scout Troop 723 of Cooleemee held a Valentine party and dance Tuesday night at the Cooleemee Recreation with approximately 60 mem bers, and guests attending. Special guests were their parents and the local Cadet Troop. Robin Crotts was selected as Valentine Sweetheart. Mary Anne Brindle was the first runner-up, Lois Breece was second runner-up and third runner-up was Mary Dee Little. The sweetheart was selected on the basis of small jobs the girls had done in a designated period of time. Each contestant was presented with gifts of candy and a corsage by troop leader, Mrs. Pat Cope. Refreshments of cake squares, mints and punch were served. Time A lot of people take no care of their money until they come almost to the end of it. And others do just the same thing with Iheir time. Dwiggins-Nelson Mr. and Mrs, Ernest T. Hall of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Joanne Dwiggins to Myron Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor of Mocksville. Miss Dwiggins is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Monleigh Gar ment Company. Mr. Nelson attended Davie High School and is employed with Baker Furniture. No invitations will be sent out. All friends and relatives are invited to attend March 21,3 p. m. at Hardison Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cuthrell Gregory-Cuthrell Vows Spoken RECEPTIONGeneva Blalock Gregory of Cooleemee and James P. (Son) Chithrell of Akron, Ohio, for m erly of Cooleemee, were united in marriage Saturday, February 14, at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee. The Reverend Fred Carlton, pastor of the church, officiated at the one o’clock p.m. double ring ceremony. The bride entered the church with her sons, Jim Gregory of Mocksville and Joe Gregory of Woodleaf. She wore a floor length dress of burgandy-red velvet, trimmed with white lace and matching headpiece. Her only jewelry was a heart- shaped necklace with matching earrings. Honorary attendants were her daughters, Mrs. Priscilla McCullough and Mrs. Wanda James both of Mocksville. Joe Cuthrell of Cooleemee was his brother’s best man. David Griffin of Cooleemee and Lloyd Martin of Woodleaf ushered. The bride’s granddaughters, Miss Teresa McCullough and Miss Kim Gregory, kept the guest register and her grand son, Greg McCullough, lighted the candles. Following a trip to Akron, Ohio, the couple will make their home on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. T R A V E L With The Madison Tours, 1976 Personally Conducted Tours Natchez New Orleans and the Old South March 13-2J flonJa-D'sney Wor)d March 24 28 Ct'dfleston Garderi Touf April 2-4 G'dod Ole Opfv ShoM Apr.17-11 OttaAd Tulip Festival. N'agra Fdili Ma^ 16-23 Cdtifornia, The Golden West, Old Mexico June I9-July II Cai’tornia Victoria Canadi<^n Rockies June I9-Ju'y 17 Ameri(d'^ Heritage Tour June 30-Juiy 11 Nova Scoiia. New Erirjland Jul^ 24-Auqu'T 7 New fngiand, Cape Cod, N«agafd falli Jjif 24-August 7 Hawaii Las Vegas San P.-ancibCo Jui, 22-Auyust 3 tnqlanri (telantj Scof»and Jut,- 27-August 12 Great lakes Land Cruise Sept 18-Oci 1 NewErigidnd N'agarafa^s Autumn fol aqe Oct 8-17 Ooufl' An-ieriLd. Panama Canal (Their Sprmg)Nov 4-24 Write R. B. Madison, Mocksville, N. C. Tel. 634-2525 V Mrs. Terry Michael Collins ... was Miss Jane Etta Williams Williams-Collins Vows Spoken Miss Jane Etta Williams and Terry Michael Collins were united in marriage, Saturday, February 14, at the Church of the Ascension Episcopal in Hickory, N. C. The Rev. Richard ’Turkleson officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams of Rt. 10, Hickory. She is a graduate of Hickory High School and a 1975 graduate of Lenior Rhyne College, where she was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Collins of 2615 2nd St. N, E, Hickory, He is a graduate of Hickory High School and attended Lenoir Rhyne College, He is a sales representative with Benco Steel Co., in Hickory. A program of wedding music was presented by Edward Ward, organist, and Mrs. Frank Barger, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was dressed in a formal gown of white maracaine knit, with a V- neckline. Floral motifs of seed pearls accented the center of the set-in midriff, and cuffs of long bishop sleeves The full flare A-line skirt and chapel train was attached by an em pire waistline. The bride’s headpiece was made chapel length of imported lace. Miss Debbie Spencer of Rt. 10, Hickory, presided as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Martin, Miss Karen Collins, Miss Ann Wilson, Miss Lyn Davis and Mrs. Charles Fraley. The maid of honor and bride’s maids were all dressed in long redform a^ow n^^^ui^^ knit. The A-li‘ne V-neck halter dress was covered with a long sleeve hooded jacket trimmed in marbou fur. Each attendant carried a long stem white rose. Miss Lisa Stilwell and David Falls were the child attendants. Boyce Collins served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Phil Collins, Marion Smith, Scott Shuford, Wilton Scronce and Keith Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Collins will reside on 17th Ave. N. E. in Hickory, after returning from their wedding trip to Atlanta. DINNERPARTY Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Collins entertained Friday night February 13, with a dinner party for 40 guest. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams entertained in the Church Parish Hall after the wedding: Out of town guest were Mrs. Lillie Clontz, Ernest, Brodis, J. C. and families of Mocksville. A reception was held in the church immediately following the ceremony. The bride’s table was covered with a red cloth overlaid with white lace. The centerpiece, a red and white floral arrangement accented with tiny red hearts, was flanked by silver candelabra holding lighted red tapers. The tiered red and white cake was topped with wedding bells. Assisting in serving were the bride’s daughters-in-law, Mrs. Joe Gregory, and Mrs. Jim Gregory and nieces of the groom, Mrs. Don Cornatzer, Mrs. Earl Cuthrell and Mrs. Roger Hamilton. Cooleemee Srs. To Meet Monday The Cooleemee Senior Citizens club will hold their regular meeting on Monday, February 23, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are urged to attend. Praise The more you speak of yourself, the more you are likely to lie. Zimmerman There^ more beauty in this little couponthan one woman can handle. Thai s why we re inviting you to bring a Iriend This coupon enMJes txMh ot you to five Merle Norman tjeauty-maKers (Milky Freshener, Moisture Emulsion. Makeup Teifun^er. Cocoa Beige LkjuxI Makeup. Gel Cleanser), when both ol you make a $6 Merle Norman Cosmetic purchase Offer good through March 31.1976, or while supplies last at participating siudios Redeem- abfe onfy at time of purchase Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Mike McDaniel of Cooleemee announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, on January 24, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds and n>A ounces and has been named Melissa Kristin. They also have a son, Michael, age 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Logan of Clearwater, Florida. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDaniel of C o o le e m e e . G r e a t - grandmothers are Mrs. Mae Woods of Clearwater and Mrs. Clara Ridenhour of Cooleeniee. 1 II IT1ERLE nORITlRn I raSjllEflC STUDIO "mrRlEToffffflT''COSmETIC STUDIO 503 Gwyn Street Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-3222 LIVING COLOR PORTRAITS YOU GET ALLTHIS Pay 12.00 when photographed and only tio.ts when you pick up your package. No Extra Charge For Groups No Limit Per Famiiy Satisfaction Guaranteed Variety Of Poses 1 — 11x14 2 —8x10 s 2 —5x7’s 10 —Wallets Regular 124.9S Value $ 1 2 « All Ages Friday, Feb. 27, 1976 Hours: 11 A.M.-5 P.M 134 North Main Street • Mocksville, N.C. 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 Deaths And Funerals R.E. HANKS Robert Earn Hanks, 71, of Mocksville, form erly of Alleghany County died Feburary 10th in Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were conducted at 11:00 a.m. Thursday at Cherry Lane Union Baptist Church by Elder Howard Royal. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Hanks was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Hanks formerly of Alleghany County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Winnie Blevins Hanks; one daughter, Mrs. Jimmie Sue Everhart of Lexington; three step daughters, Mrs. Larene M iller of Mocksville, Mrs. Wilma Franklin of Elkin and Mrs. Norma Pickier of Burlington; four step sons, Earl Fender of Marion, Bill Fender of Mocksville, James and Bobby Fender of North Wilkesboro; 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Smith and Mrs. Faye Blevins both of Glade Valley and one brother, Arthur Hanks of Statesville. CLAUDIA LUCILLE WILLIAMS Miss Claudia Lucille Williams of Route 2, Advance died in Davie County Hospital February 10th. Miss Miss Williams was born' in Davie County February 20, 1924 to John Frank and Beatrice Ellis Williams. Surviving are her mother of the home; one sister, Mrs. Eva May McCallister of Route 1, Mocksville; and two brothers, Edward Williams of Route 2, Advance, and Odell Williams of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Funeral services were con ducted Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at No Creek Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. Elder Eugene Bennett of ficiated. MRS. GRACE HOOTS Mrs. Grace Foster Hoots, 80, of 109 N. Sunset Drive, Winston Salem, widow of William Hobart Hoots, Sr., was dead on arrival at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Thursday morning. Mrs. Hoots was born in Iredell County to John Henry and Mary Campbell Foster and was a member of Forsyth Park Baptist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Wallace Wright of the home, Mrs. Kathlyn Reavis of 1212 Brookstown Ave., and Mrs. Raymond Hill of Statesville; two sons, William H. HooU, Jr. of 3309 Midkiff Rd„ and Vernon G. Hoots of 3819 Crossland Dr.; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Roterts of Penn sylvania and Mrs. H.M. Red dick of Thomasville; 11 grand children and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at Forsyth Park Baptist Church at 2:00p.m. Saturday by Rev. Larry Childs, Rev. W.T. Hendrix and Rev. Burke E. Holland, Jr. Interment was in Joppa Cemetery in Davie County. MRS. DAISY OWENS Funeral services were held February 11th for Mrs. Daisy Calloway Owens of Winston- Salem. Survivors include local residents, a sister, Mrs. Joe Holcomb of 819 Cartner St., Mocksville, and brother, Raymond Holcomb of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Mrs. Owens died February 9th at the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center. Services were conducted at Voglers Reynolda Chapel. Interment was in Forsyth Memorial Park. She was born in Yadkin County to Greenfield Holcomb and Flora Day Holcomb. She spent most of her life in Forsyth County and was the widow of D.C. Calloway, who passed away in 1969. She was retired from R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and a member of College Park Baptist Church. Survivors include' her husband, Mr. Walter Owens of. Danville, Va.; a son, Mr. Odell Calloway of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. ’ Leonard Holleman of Jonesville and Mrs. Joe Holcomb of Mocksville; three brothers, Raymond Holcomb of Mocksville, Clem Holcomb of Yadkin County and Weaver Holcomb of Florida; four grandchildren; six great grandchildren. MRS. ODESSA MYERS Mrs. Odessa Sparks Myers, 88, of Rt. 1 Advance, died Monday afternoon in Davie County Hospital after a serious illness of three weeks. Mrs. Myers was born in Davie County to the late C.M. and Sarah Beecham Sparks and was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were con ducted at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday al Bethlehem IJnited Methodist Church by Rev. Donald K. Funderburk, Burial was in the churcti cemetery. Injuriri) A man should be careful never to tell (ales of himself to his own disadvantage; people may be amused, and laugh at the time, but they will be remembered, and brought up against him upon some sub sequent occasion, Johnson MRS EMMA t,EACH HOPKINS Mrs. Emma Leach Hopkins, 77, of 623 Mulberry St., Mar tinsville, Va. died Monday afternoon at the Martinsville Hospital after suffering an attack at her home. Born in Mocksville on May 11, IB9B, she was the daughter of the late Ephraim and Julia Leach. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruth.Sowers of Indian Town, Fla. and Miss Clara Mae Hopkins of the home; one son, Lonnie Lee Hopkins of Collinsville, Va.; 9 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3p.m. Thursday at the Bethel United Methodist Church near Mocksville. Interment will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken to the church Thursday at noon from the McKee Funeral Home of Martinsville. MRS. ANNIE BOGER Mrs. Annie Myers Boger, 78, of 502 Townley Street, passed away at Forsyth Memorial Hospital February 11th. Funeral services were con ducted Friday at 2 p.m. from Voglers aemmons Chapel with Rev. J.B. Parker and Rev. W.H. Perry officiating. Interment was in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Boger was born in Davie County, July 23,1897, to George and Lou Burton Myers. She has been in declining health for one year and serious for three weeks. She had spent most of her life in Forsyth County and retired from Hanes Knitting in 1960. She was a member of Hanes Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Edwards of 526 Mission Road and Mrs. James W. (Edith) Pegram of Rt. 4, Clemmons, five grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. W.G. Bodsford of Lewisville and Mrs. W.J. Whicker of Walkertown; seven brothers, Ollie, Odell, Richard, Ed and Ray Myers of Advance, Will Myers of Yadkin County and J.L. Myers of 416 East Devonshire Street. Special Teen-Age Session Scheduled At Blaise Receives TributeMiss Annie With "This Miss Annie Pearl Tatum was surprised last Saturday night with a "This Is Your Life” program and supper at Jerusalem Baptist Church. More than 90 friends, relatives and former Sunday School Students joined in the tribute to Miss Tatum, a longtime Sunday School teacher and “ backbone” of the church. They came from points as far away as Maryland, Virginia, and Alabama. The program was initiated by the churches' Ever Ready aass. Miss Tatum’s current Sunday School Class, with help from the rest of the church family. Also present were her former co-workers at the Davie ASC office; where she worked for many years. Plans for the tribute were a Miss .\iinic Pearl Tatum (r ) receives a corsage at a ‘■This Is Your L ife” tribute given her by Jerusalem Baptist Church from Em cees Taim adge Cheek and Billie Jean Beck.Pearl Tatum Honored Is Your Life” Program carefully kept secret, with Miss Tatum confessing she thought she was attending a church Valentine party until Taimadge Cheek announced to the assembly, “ This Is Your Life Annie Pearl Tatum.” She was presented a corsage and given a seat of honor at the front of the church as friends, relatives, and former students told of how she touched their lives. Following the format of the television show with the same name, the church had each person from Miss Tatum’s past stand out of sight and tell of an incident in their lives after which she would guess their names. More than 20 persons paid their respects. Mrs. Carolyn Beaver sang "There's A Sweet, Sweet Spirit In This P la ce," and the assembly of friends and relatives joined in singing "Let Me Call You Sweetheart.” Following the recounting of her past services to the church. Miss Tatum was presented with a silver engraved tray from the "E ver Ready Class.” Friends they joined her in the fellowship hall for a covered dish supper in her honor. Gospel Sing There will be a Gospel Singing at New Union United Methodist Church, Sunday, February 22, at 7:30 p. m. Featured will be the Singing Spirituals from Statesville and also other local groups. Everyone is invited to attend. Teen-agers from all sections of Davie County have been invited to Blaise Baptist Church for the weekend of February 27- 29. Twenty college students from N.C State University and Meredith College will form a "talk team" to handle question and answer sessions concerning "life’s problems" "If you feel life is one big hassel and your hang-ups are getting to you and family and friends are driving you up the wall, this weekend should help you,” said a spokesman for the group. First Baptist Current Missions Group Has Meeting The Current Missions Group of First Baptist Church held an open meeting Monday evening, February 16th, in the fellowship hall of the church. All ladies of the church were invited. Appropriate decorations carrying out the bicentennial theme were used, providing the setting for this special program on religious heritage. The meeting was opened and special guests were welcomed by the chairman, Mrs. Jim Goodin. This was followed by the pledge to the flag and the singing of “ America." Mrs. James Raines had charge of the program. The "Call To Prayer” was given by Louise Stroud and a solo "Tell Me His Name Again” was sung by Mrs. Ruth Wiseman. The devotional, “A Woman’s Place” was given by Mrs. Wayne Ferebee, followed by “ A Housewife's Prayer” by Mrs. Bill Wooten. Mrs. Raines presented a program on women of yesteryear whose pioneer missionary work laid the foundation for modern missions. Others taking part in the program were Mrs. Charles Bullock, Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. George Woodward, Mrs. Ruth Wiseman and Miss Hilda Markham. Mrs. Raines closed the program with prayer. Members and guests were invited to the refreshment table where punch, tea and a variety of delicacies were served. Josh McDowell and Bill Bright, with ‘‘Campus Crusade” on tape will deliver messages on sex and love. There will be food and music will be mixed with "rap sessions” and fun and games at the session which will get un derway Friday night, February 27th, at 6 p.m. The session Friday night will begin with a supper at 6 p.m. and culminate with refreshments at 10:10 p.m. The Saturday session will get underway at 9:30 a.m., with a lunch break at 11:45. Sessions resume at 2 p.m., with a supper break from 4 to 7 p.m. Sessions resume Saturday night at 7 p.m. running to 9:30 p.m. O.C.C.C. Classes CPR CLASS - Beginning Date - Thursday, February 26th. The Class will meet for 4 weeks from 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. at the Brock Building. Instructor: John Frye. Registration: $3.00. TAILO RING - Beginning Dates - Tuesday, March 2 - 6:00 - 9:00 and Wednesday, March 3, - 1:00 - 4:00. Both meet for 11 weeks. Meeting at Phipps Sewing Center. Instructor: Bob Lyerly. Registration: $3.00. Camping Tour Youth for the Environment is an organization of high school students that concerned with environmental affairs and ecological issues who also share an interest in travel plan are presently being made to sponsor a camping tour throughout South West United States and Mexico. The trip is planned for June 18 through July 8. Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin County pupil and teachers are invited to the next meeting February 25, at 7:00, 2nd floor of the Government Center on 3rd St., in downtown Winston Salem. If unable to attend please contact Mrs. Gail Chand er with North West E co n o m ic D evelo p m en t Commission, Winston Salem at 722-9346. Hold 'Focus Week’ The Women’s Missionary Union of the Turrentine Baptist Church are participating in "Focus Week." Sunday morning the women of the church sat together and were recognized by the pastor, the Rev. Alvls Cheshire. Upon entering the church, scripture and prayer calendars for missionaries were presented to each person by Barbara Carter. Wednesday night a special bicentennial program was presented. Taking part on the program was James Swicegood speaking on “ My Coimtry;” Jane Sammons on “ What It Means To Be A Christian;” W. 0. Roberts on “ The Bible” ; Virginia Plott on “ Women In The Church.” Special attention was directed to the American Flag and the Christian Flag. Mildred James sang a special solo. On Friday night the women of the church ate at Wink’s Fish Camp with each woman being hostess to another woman of the church.___________________ I * STEAM GUAM youp own CBPpiits RENT OUR RINSENVAC-thtmw compict cirptt eltaning midiini th«t lifts dirt, grimt and rssiduss out of esrpstt.. .tnd dotsths ^ job profsssionsl cissnsrs chsrgt up to ■ hundrtd doMsrs lor. * "Stum" is a gmric term commonly uied to describe the hot water extraction process of carpet cleaning. nisE'iiiu .Rent lor only *1 0 " •'•*y CUAMIRiips mill eiiMiR loasi Davie Supply Company Nwy. 1S8 East C34-2I59 + + + + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + +.+ -^ + + + + + +-^ + -^ + + + + -^ "THBRB IS A TIM E FOR EV ER YTH IN G ..." Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q o t ) ’s F i v e M i N U x e s + + + + + +_+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + A + + ++++++++++++ CASEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocktvilla, N.C, Phone 634-B148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH MgSfaoTOuRCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 2d2 Saliibury Street Phone 634-2735 aItJi^cSIDrch CggN^ERBAmST Piitot EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocktville, N.C. Phone 634-214® CHAPELUNITED IDIS MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Goodt, Groceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Ferming-Seles And Service -New Hollend Equipment A Complete Repair Sfliibury Rd. Phone; 634-5969 DlW CHURCH B ir a ir V M ftEfS'ODIST CHURCH f i m W R C H Rov. Avtry A. Perfutor. HiS bythrian church PiiSi/^TERIAN CHURCH PIi^ IbYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVUl£ FJRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rrv. Chtfks BuUock Sardit in A»ia M inor EVEN A CHILD CAN LOOK worth Charles Haddon Spurgeon was one ol the most remarkable men of the 19th Century. On January 6,1850, he wandered in from the street on a worship service in a Methodist chapel somewhere in England. While there he heard an impromptu sermon by a layman filling in for the ab-ant pastor. The "sermon"- actually the overflow from the tieart of an uneducated Christian, "shoemaker or tailor, or something of tfiat sort" changed Spurgeon's life, and through him. the lives of millions ol men and women from that day to this. For a spiritual giant was born again thaj day. "Look unto me, and be ye saved all the ends of the earth" (Isaiah 45:22) was the text for that poor layman that day. All he did with that great announcement was to say, "Lookin' don't take a great deal of pains. It ain't liftin' your foot or your finger. It is just 'look.' A man doesn't have to be w a thousand a year to be able to look. Anyone can look, even a child can look." How simple! How profoundl Ten minutes later young Spurgeon made his historic decision. "I could have leaped for joy! I could have danced! 'I am forgiven!' I cried! 'I am forgiven!' " From the mouths of babes come great truths— and "For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness: and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation." (Romans 10:10) „ , ,, e.— Paul M. Stevens (S .. THE AU TOBIOOHAPHV, Ch.., H. Ssuigaon. Vol. 1.1834-1864. pp. 105 1081 o Community Advvnwing 1976 T)« coliimn Mlonp w oi» >uiMn. Wa xill aoam priitubte lumi and pn >1.00 lot wh him puWlihod. In Itio uh of qiaouiioni. ll» n«m« olilixuthoffndilitliiloanilixiUiilwr olDuboo* miatlxpnn. Ad*«aiuimw'‘Ootf’ifl>»IWMiiw."Boii 12117, fon Woth. Tas. 78116 < BAPTIST CHURCH >AL CHURCH u.Semon 11 tjn. DAVIE 6AnffT -TABERNACLE Rev. T.A, ShoafT Pastor On Fork-Bixby Rd.Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11.00 A.M. Eyemi» Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible STudyWeS. 7:30 P.M. LOIS' BEAUTY SHOP Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-7180 Come See Nell Marrs REAVIS FORD INC. Where People LlMen Better Hwy. 601 North Moekivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2161 AlUOMilMttuiS • onSaturdiyiat^? I?42667 ocM6-J4«3 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Patrick N. Forbes, Pastor Worship 11:00 A.M. S T O M P c t f " ™ H% .'j!^BRCH BILLMERRELL FURNITURE, INC. • "Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 WIIKeeboro St. Mocluville, N.C.' Phone 634.6131 m oiW cH r CHURCH COUNTRY CORNER BOOK STORE Religious Books And Bibles A Nice Selection Of Presentation Bibles An Ideal Cifi JRCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vtufhn. raitor WVILU WESLEVAN !ltI.S!..p(^knj»e.N.C T h i s f e a t u r p is p u b lis h e d in t h e in t e r e s t o f a b e t t e r c o m m u n i t y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y t h e s e s p o n s o r s w h o b e l i e v e in b u i l d i n g c h a r a c t e r . Suniby khool 10 a.m.Wonhfp Scry<c« 111.111, lV°«rS!J8*^HURCH {VnT MoWo“ lh •Ri,hi:7/3o“p.!;i'.' BE^CREF.K BAPTIST CHIJRCH R«»'. iq h n k t p p , p iK o r Sunday School lOa.m WofiWp . u»m.Youlh FcUowkhip 6: JO p.m £««nin| Worihfp 7 30 p.m. HURCH m'omf 492-Wi7. Charlei C. Isenbere Bany Mahomey Pastor unrv BAPTIST 2i^£|MdJoi’ i>. Holcon.L. I'aMor m m m -. JEROMEJS BURGER PLACE 157 Salisbury Street 634-2626 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or '4-5964 HURCH SHILOH BAPnST CHURCH K P ftM R C H LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State LioenHd B.E. Seat!, Admltiitretor Diol-A-Pratjer 634-3311 MOBIL TRAVEL CENTER Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m, 7 Dayi Free Coffee To Everyone Allen Morris , Owner 1-40 and Hwy. 64 Phone 492 7923 WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO.. INC General Auto Repairi-Specialitt In Automatic Tranimlition & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-5106 Flay Godbey, Owner MURRAY UPHOLSTERING Curtom Upholttering -Pickup and Delivery- Oial 493-4390 Rt, 5 Mocksville, N.C. Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 VA Mocksville Methodist To Hold Dedication Services Sunday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 Bishop Earl Gladstone Hunt Jr., resident Bisliop of tlie Charlotte Area of the United Methodist Church, will preach and lead in the dedication services at the First United Methodist Church of Mocitsville on Sunday at the 11 a.m. ser vice. Participating also in the service will be the Rev. George W. Rudisoll, Superintendent of , the Thomasville District of the United Methodist Church and the Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor of the church. Bishop Hunt is a native of Johnson City, Tenn. He received his bachelor of Science degree from East Tennessee University and his Master of Divinity degree from the Candler School of Theology in Atlanta Ga. He has also been the recipient of several honorary degrees including the D.D. from Tusculum College and Duke , University, the LL.D. from the University of Chattanooga, and the DCL from Emory and Henry College. Bishop Hunt, as a United Methodist Minister became a member of the Holston Con ference in 1942 and served pastorates in Atlanta, Kingsport, Chattanooga, and Morristown, Tenn. In 1956 he was elected President of Emory and Henry College where he served until 1964 when he was elected and consecrated a Bishop of the Methodist Church. He was then assigned to the Charlotte Area where he still served as Methodist Bishop and presides over the Western North Carolina Conference which is composed of 14 ^districts with 1,2000 churches and 280,000 members. Bishop Hunt has served, and is serving on many of the general boards and com missions of the United Methodist Church including the Bishop Earl Hunt Quadrennial Emphasis Com- mitte of Fifty, Board of Laity, Ecumenical Affairs, the General Committee of Family Life of which he was chairman 1965-1972, and the General Board of Education. He is a member of the Board of Visitors of Duke Divinity School, Duke University, and is a Trustee of Emory University, High Point, Pfeiffer, Brevard, Greensboro, and Bennett Colleges. He is a member of the Board of Managers of the United Methodist Home for the Aging, Interpreter’s House, Lake Junaluska Assembly, and has been preacher on the Methodist Series of the Protestant Hour, a nationwide radio program. He is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, and is listed in Who’s Who in The World; Who’s Who in America; Who’s Who in the South and Southeast; Who’s Who in the Methodist Church; and Who’s Who in American Education. A special dedication service will be held Sunday at 11 a. m. at the First U nit^ Methodist Church of Mocksville. This will mark the seventh time this church, constructed at its present location in 1896 has held such a dedication service at this location. The first dedicatory service was in August of 1896 with Bishop Wallace Duncan, 18th Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, participating. This was the dedication of building that today comprises the sanctuary of the First United Methodist Church. In 1917-1918 a Sunday School annex was built onto the east side of the church and in 1918 the kerosene lamp lighting made its exit when a Delco lighting system was installed. In 1933 an annex was added to the rear of the church and for the first time indoor toilets were added. In 1948, the church was remodeled and the present parsonage was built. The de^cation service was held on February 20, 1949 by Bishop Costen J. Harrell. On July 18,1954 the fellowship building, constructed on the lot behind the church in 1945, was dedicated by Bishop Harrell. The education building was constructed onto the east annex in 1957. In 1964 the old bricks of the sanctuary were sand blasted, some remodeling done, and new pews installed. The current renovation program of the First United Methodist Church got underway in October of 1973. Involved was the remodeling of the sanc tuary; remodeling and ex tension of the annex to the rear of the building; the renovation of the old existing classrooms off the sanctuary; and the in stallation of a new heating and air conditioning system Committee Working To Improve Reading In Davie throughout the cnurcn. The $250,000 project was designed by Joseph Bass, ar chitect of Davie County. Hen drix & Corriher of Mocksville handled the construction. Renovations to the 80-year-old church included covered walk ways connecting the fellowship building with the rest of the church, including the education building. A new addition behind the sanctuary contains the ad ministration office of the church and the pastor’s office and that of the church secretary. The entire lower floor of this ad dition is the youth department. The top floor of the wing contam the adult men’s and women’s classrooms, as well as a choir room, with elevated risers. The interior of the sanctuary was completely renovated with an oak trim motif and plus red carpet. New oak wainscot was added around the walls and a strip of oak runs along either side near the ceiling to conceal the new indirect lighting system. A new pulpit, new stained glass windows, and a new kneeling rail was 6lso added. The choir loft behind the pulpit was expanded and new entrances from the choir room added. Vertical strips of paneling were installed on ^ e Washington’s Birthday Bleak At Valley Forge The snow-covered, blood stained fields of Valley Forge served as the setting for George Washington’s 46th birthday- probably the bleakest he ever spent. Today Valley Forge is a pleasant state park, where snow creates a serene background for the replicas of log huts that housed Washington’s army, the National Geographic Society says. But on February 22, 1978, the snow was stained with the bloody footprints of soldiers who were suffering incredible privation in bitter cold. The men had scant, ragged clothing and few blankets. They slept on damp earth floors in the huts. Food was scarce. Smallpox and dysentery spread through the camp. A picture of this winter of suffering emerges from the original Washington papers in the Library of Congress. The ink on the letters is now a dim t>rown, but the story told in the spidery, sometimes illegible, handwriting has not faded. It takes on greater meaning this bicentennial year. Washington’s army of 11,000 men arrived in Valley Forge on December 19, 1777, after a 19- mile march from the outskirts of Philadelphia. In a letter to Lafayette 12 days later, Washington was optimistic in spite of the dismal prospect before him: " I have no doubt but that every thing happens for the best; that we shall triumph over all our misfortunes, and shall, in the end, be ultimately happy; when, My Dear Marquis, if you will give me your company in Virginia, we will laugh at our past difficulties and the folly of others.” As the winter wore on, Five Top Dairy Herds Announced The five top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of January according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: Fred F. Bahson, Jr., 59 cows, average milk production 47.5, average test 3.8 and average butterfat 1.82. James W. Boger and Son, 40 cows, average milk production 48 , average test 3.7, average butterfat 1.77. John F. Sparks, 45 cows, average milk production 44 lbs; average test 3.8, average butterfat 1.65. Pine View Farm, 33 cows, average milk production, 44.1, average test 3.7, average butterfat 1.61. Clyde H Boger, 86 cows, average milk production 39.2, average test 3.8, average butterfat 1.47. W ash in gto n ’s op tim ism changed to worry, but never despair. A thread of constant concern for his men runs through his letters. On February 19, 1778, he wrote to Patrick Henry for help in getting supplies: "...for several days past, we have experienced little less than a famine in bamp.” In another letter, he said, “ The distress of this Army for want of provisions is beyond anything you can conceive.” On his birthday, Washington issued a general order requiring that the sick be well-supplied with rice or “if rice cannot be had, Indian meal...” Washington tells of seeing a man wrapped in only a thin blanket run from one hut to another. Soldiers who left their Middle School Organizes National Junior Beta Club quarters for duty borrowed clothes from others who remained inside. One soldier was court-martialed for threatening to desert as soon as he got shoes. In a letter urging Brig. Gen. John Glover not to resign, Washington vmite, “ The spirit of resigning, which is now almost epidemical, is truly painful and alarm ing.’.’ Washington feared a “ general mutiny and dispersion.” Although 3,000 men died that winter, the army did not disintegrate. Under the Prussian training of Baron von Steuben, it was molded into a well-disciplined fighting force, which marched away from Valley Forge on June 19, 1778, and went on to eventual victory. Hospital Auxiliary Workshop Set The Davie County H o sp ita l A u x ilia ry Workshop will be held on Thursday, March 4 In the classroom at the hospital. The afternoon session is from 1:30-3:30, and a night session will be held from 7:30-9:30. The worksjiop will be conducted by Mrs. Janet Mauney of Eden, North Carolina, who is the A u x ilia ry’s D istrict leader. All hospital auxiliary members are urged to attend. B e lto n e C o n s u lta n t G e o r g e M c D o n a l d 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 sojne 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. Heliui.. Ilcarini! Aid C inlet 1 )(i Uakwooil Drive U inston-.Sdieiit. N 1 would Uki- a fret; hfiiring icM iii my liuinc. Name------------------------------------------------ Addie&s________________________________ City---------------------------------------------- •T II I IIII I I A local chapter of the National Junior Beta Club, a leadership-service organization for junior high-school students of America, was established on Feb. 20, 1976 at MocksviUe Middle School, according to Dwight Jackson. The National Beta Club with over 4,200 local chapters in the Junior and Senior Divisions and approximately 156,000 mem bers in the schools of 22 states, is now in its 42nd year. The Junior Beta Club Division, established in 1961, now has a membership of 55,000 in 1,440 Three Davie Students On Dean's List At Mars Hill Robert R. Chapman, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, has announced that 250 Mars Hill College students were named to the Dean’s List for the fall term. Among these were Three Davie County students: Gwendolyn Jones, Tony Delane Atkins, Ginger Ann Stanleh. To be named to this honor, a student must maintain a grade point ratio of 3.5 or better on a minimum of 12 semester hours of study, and not receive any grade below a "C ” for one or both semesters. Mars Hill bases its grades on a four-point system, with an “ A ” representing four points, a “ B” representing three points, and so forth. chapters in 19 states. Objectives of this non-secret, leadership-service organization are: to encourage effort, to promote character, to stimulate achievement among its members, and to encourage students to continue their education after high-school graduation. Mrs. Brenda Guthrie, teacher of Language Arts was appointed as faculty sponsor for the local chapter. Permanent officers for this year are: Pres., Perry Co’'stte; Vice-Pres., Robin Brock; Sec.-Treas., Jane Keller. The local organization is composed of the following students who have fulfilled the requirements necessary for membership in the National Junior Beta Club: Robin Brock, Karen Swicegood, Sandra Latta, Nora Reavis, Perry Collette, Paige Stapleton, Jane Keller, Gina Studevent, Rick Carter, Jen nifer Hanes, Susqn Lagle. Farmers-Ranchers Group Meets Thurs, The Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers Club will meet Thursday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building. All young farmers and ran chers, ages 18-35, are invited to attend. Middle School PTSaI To Meet Tuesday M ocksville Middle School I P.T.S.A. will meet Tuesday, I February 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the I Middle School Auditorium. I Suggestions for use fof the I money raised in the December I raffle and bake and craft sale j will be discussed. Books will be on display in the | media center at a book fair. Proceeds from the book fair will I be used to buy additional I material for the media center. I After the general meeting I eighth grade parents will meet I with the elementary and high I school guidance counselors! about registration of their | children for high school. Revival Continues The Church of God of I Prophecy at Ephesus is holding their revival each night through Feb. 21st. nServices begin each night at 7:30 p.m. There’s also special singing every night. The Rev. Robert Broach of Scranton, S.C. is the guest | speaker. Carol J. Short On WCU Dean's List Carol J. Short, or Rt. 1, Ad vance, has been named to the dean’s list at Western Carolina University for the 1975-76 fall quarter, according to an an nouncement by Dr. Robert E. Stoltz, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Students receiving dean’s list honors must earn a grade point average of at least 3.0 on a scale of 4.0 for a regular quarter’s academic load of not less than 12 quarter hours. When You Southern Is The Place To Get ItL Phone 634-3596 HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Thur.-Fri. 9 a.ni.-6 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. wall behind the choir loft with a wooden cross in the center. In addition, a new sound system was installed and the grounds re-landscaped. The formal consecration service for this new renovation project was held on July 14,1974 at 11 a. m. The pastor, the Rev. Austin Hamilton, led the congregation in the service of consecration, assisted by Dr. Henry Sprinkle Jr. The Rev. George Rudisill of Thomasville, D istrict Superintendent, delivered the sermon. All of the indebyedness in the project was liquidated on January 15, 1976. The Davie County "Right To Read” committee has been working this year to improve reading within the entire county. Under the direction of Sandra Chitty, Reading Coordinator for the Davie County Schools, their eight member committee met earlier in the school year to assess the reading needs of the county and to look at the available resources. After looking at some of the needs, it was decided that a list Redland Club Has Meeting The Redland Homemaker’s Extension Club met on February 10 at the home of Mrs. Betty Sprinkle. After the singing of “ All Creatures of Our God and King.” Mrs. Sprinkle read two selections, “ \^y We Have a Valentine Day” and "What are Valentines?” Mrs. Thelma Terrell presented the program about retirement. Questions were asked and discussed about the nature of retirement, the changes expected, attitudes about retirement, desirable goals, resources needed, preparations for, the problems of, and suggestions to stretch the retirement dollars. The roll call was answered by eleven members telling, to whom they would send a valentine. One guest, Mrs. Nannie Smith, was present. Mrs. Sprinkle, citizenship chairman, report^ on a recent newspaper article of the usefullness of retirees who have made worthwhile inventions. Mrs, Jean West, cultural arts chairman, reported about painters who have described American history through their art. An auction of items made by the club members was held. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, served angel cake and coffee. recommending books lor parents to read to pre-schoolers was something that should aid parents of rising kindergarten students and first graders, David Fergusson of the Davie County Public Library took charge of this task and is seeking aid of the Davie High School's Graphic Arts Department for the printing. The Mocksville Woman’s Club donated the money to pay for the cost of the paper on which the list will be printed. Another project has been devoted to radio programs on the subject of reading. Station WDSL has been airing the programs for one week out of each month since December. The topics discussed thus far have covered the national right- to-read program and teen-age reading. 'Hie committee felt that this was one way of getting their message across to a large number of people. The radio programs are designed to offer practical suggestions to parents • for helping their children become better readers. In addition to Sandra Chitty, Director, the Davie County "Right-To-Read” Committee includes; Mrs. Jean Bingham, Director of Davie County Day Care; Mrs. Prudence Johnson, Director of Davie County Community Action Program; David Fergusson, Davie County Librarian; Mrs. Kathy Brown, parent volunteer; Ms. Judy Fox, teacher of adult basic education courses through the Davidson County Community College; Mrs. Deamie Little, Social Services; and A. M. Kiser, Director of Instruction for Davie County Schools. This committee is also functioning as the governor’s task force on reading. Power Nothing, indeed, but the possession of some power can with any certainty discover what at the Ijottom is the true character of any men. Burke *50 QE le .e eu. ft. 8I0E- BY-8IDE NO FROST REFfttaERATOR. FREEZER. Big 8.46 cu. ff. F r««x«r. Power S tvtr Switch. Model TFF-19D Reg. Price $649.00 LESS “ Htppy Birthday Am arlea" I C l l | | n DISCOUNT U V a U U »50 QE2-8PEE0 FILTER- FLO® WASHER WITH MiNI-BASKET'w. 3 W sler Level Selections ptu* M fnI'W eih! ' Mode) WWA-7400P Reg. Price $349-OC LESS “ Happy Birthday A m erica " , D ISC O U NT YOU PAY »599" YOU PAY »50.00 ’299“ •50 QE 30" EASY-CLEAN RANGE. Picture Window Oven. Inflnlle Rotary Heat Cofitroia. Clock, Oven Timer, Reminder Timer with Bucxer. Model JBS-26 Reg. Price $309.00 LESS “ Happy Birthday Am erica" IC | | flfl DISCOUNT 9 U « V U GE-MULTI-TEMPER. ATURE ELECTRIC DRYER WITH PERMA* NENT PRESS CYCLE. 3 Temp. Up*fronl Lint Filler. / Model DDE>6200P Reg. Price $239.00LESS “Happy Birthday America q q DISCOUNT YOU PAY *199“ YOU PAY ‘259® GE W * RANGE WITH P-7 • SELF-CLEANING OVEN. Oven Timer, SO-Mlnule Reminder Timer. TMt-Lock C elrod * Surface UnllewJlh InRnlle Heat Controls. Model JBP-22 Reg. Price $399.00 LESS “ Happy Birthday a a America * 9 ^ fill DISCOUNT * t V * U v s a v b •50 »50.00 *349“ ^ 50 YOU PAY ‘359" PORTA C O LO R * TV. GE‘s Patented In-Line Picture Tube System. AFC . . . Automallc Fine Tuning Control. ' Reg. Price $399.00 LESS "H a p p y Birthday A m erica " DISC O U N T YOUModel WYA-6314WD pAY I H ig h im p a ct ptasU c ca6/ne/ w ith sim u la te d w alnut I yra/ned linlsh . ____ GE BIG-SCREEN 25" diagonal CONSOLE COLOR TV. Black Matrix Speelre-BrKe • IV Picture Tube. One Touch Color • System. Reg. Price $779.99 LESS "H a p p y Birthday , dIwount ‘50.001 ZSdiagonal ,0 0 % S O IID S m S A V E '5 0 Yoti $^29*’”Model WMC-9275CO RAY C a b ine t in g e n u in e P e citn veneers a n d Oak s o U d s w ith front a cce n te o ! a lm u lete d w o o d - g ra in e d m o ld e d p olym ers. Model JKP^e OC BUILT-IN eCLF« CLEANING WALL OVEN. Atilomatic OvM) Tlmar, Clock, Minute Timer. Reg. Price S439.00 U N "Happy *40 00DItCOUWT " f W . V W YOU PAY 5399“ Model JP-6S1 '0 6 DELUXE 3 «» COOK- TOP. High-Speed Tllt- Lock C alrod * Surface Units with On-Off Indicator UghL Reg. Price $129.00 LESS “ Happy S sL *20.00 ;Sy“ U09® 30 GE POTSCRUBBER 11'*^ BUILT- IN DISHWASHER. 4 Cycles Including Power Scrub • for pols ana pans. Reg. Price S?09.00 LESS 'Happr Birthday Am erica" DISCOUNT *30.00 Model <;SP-4(>3 YOU PAY ‘279" M e rre ll FURNITURE CO., INC •6 \ g S § S a t h e m J D is c o u n t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ [ — ■’«S a ■ "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" _______________________MOCKSVILLE, N. C 10 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 NONF SOLD TO DtAIERS Oooleemee SUPER MARKET SAVE WITH LOW PRICES & QUALITY WE AC C E PT U S.D A . FOOD S T A M P S OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY U.S. CHOICE TENDER SAVE THE PEPSI = WAY U.S. CHOICE 1 1 III 111 11 W e s te rn T e n d e r B o n eless F u ll-C u t III I j l U 'A VALLEYDALE CHUNK BOLOGNA 79 U.S. CHOICE ■ WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP R O A S T$1 59I Lb. SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $1.69 Lb CUBED STEAK $169 ife l Large P H 32 Oz. ■SSS Size Carton I OfLb. 4 ROUND STEAK $1 49 M.D.I. ASSORTED CAKE MIXES limit 3 With $5.00 Order MARKET STYLE BACON M.D.I. FUDGE OR _ CREAMY WHITE m FROSTING A 9 REDBIiNII RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING F L O U R VALLEYDALE F R A N K S n 09 IDEAL HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER B U N S 3 T 99* 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 3 Lb. Pk. or More 7 9 c Lb. U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK $ ] 59 Lb. U.S. CHOICE RUMP ROAST 59 Lb. 8« OFF FORMULA 409 SPRAY 22 Oz. 69 JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO 11 Oz. Size 69 A J A X CLEANSER M O R T O N C H IC K E N , BEEF, TU R K E Y P O T P IE S 4-8 O i. Size $1 00 IRISH SPRING SOAP C $ 1 00 Bars ■ WHOLESUN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12 Oz Can 39 EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH AND FABRIC SOFTENER 20 Os. Starch '/s Gal. Fabric Softener 49 W HITE HOUSE A P P L E S A U C E 4 - 303 Cans $^00 IDEAL BROWN & SERVE ROLLS 4T99* I D E A L B R E A D Large Loaves 99 MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN QUARTERS MARGARINE MrSuRlbertls I L Q 0 I - 0 6 N Q U A R T C R 3 WELCH'S CHILLED m o z . GRAPE JUICE O A C DRINK BISCUIT MIX BISQ U ICK 6 Oz. Pkg. 15' CHARMIN ASSORTED BATHROOM TISSUE 4-Roll Pkg. 69 SCOTTIE ASSORTED 200's FACIAL TISSUE ‘ f T 5' OFF CLOROX BLEACH 69' VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION $1.59 lOOz. Value Size 99 DUKES MEDIUM MEXICAN MAYONNAISE ’r n lf / iT n R ' Qt. Jar ONIONS TOMATOES PURINA FIELD N FARM DOG FOOD WESSON DEL MONTE OIL CATSUP 24 Oi. Btl.20 Oz. Bottle 25 Ll> B og 8 9 ' 1 5 ‘ 3 9 f 2 79 6 9 ‘ 4 9 Mrs. Hattie Tutterow C h a l l e n g e s A W a j O f L i f e h Mrs. C. A. (Hattie) Tulterow believes a person can do just about anything “ if they really want to." At the age of 74, accepting a challenge is still a way of life for her. And the fact that she has a "slow heart" doesn’t seem to slow down her initiative in the least. Although Mrs. Tutterow’s handiwork requires very little strenuous labor, it does call for a great deal of patience and skill. IJke ‘‘The Cathedral Window” , a quilt she has been working on for the past two years. ‘‘I wanted something I could pick up and put down whenever I wanted too,” says Mrs. Tutterow. Because of her "slow heart” she trys not to over exert herself. "The Cathedral Window" is apparently the most complicated of all quilts to make. It is made strictly by hand, one stitch at a time and when she finishes these stitlches, the quilt is complete. It does not need to be stretched over a frame during any part of the quilting procedure and unless you so desire, there is no need to add a border around it. The name, Mrs. Tutterow says, was given this quilt because when held up to the light it does resemble a stained glass window. She first saw one at a fair in Winston-Salem and a former neighbor, who also lived there, showed Mrs. Tut terow how to make it. “ I don’t believe you could make The Cathedral Window from instructions on the pattern sheet,” she says. It is quite com plicated to get the little “ raised edges” which gives the quilt a three- dimension appeara.nce. “ My sister-in-law wants me to will it to her,” she added. Mrs. Tutterow also does an expert job of knitting and crocheting. One of her most unusual afghans is one with which she uses the “ broom stitch.” This, she says is done by “crocheting your thread off a large knitting needle (size SO) or some ladies actually use a broom stick. She also knits afghans in a variety of colorful patterns. Just before Christmas, Mrs. Tutterow’s detergent dolls were very much in demand. She makes these from dish detergent bottles using a styrofoam ball for the head and adds fake fur hair. She does buy the painted faces and life-like hands to complete her dolls, but their clothing is all hand made. On several dolls, she even made little spectacles from flexible wire. Mrs. Tutterow says she makes some things from prepared kits, but much of her handiwork is original. She has always enjoyed her hobbies, but has spent more time on them during the past twelve years since retiring from the ASCS office in Mocksville. Her home is filled with samples of her hobbies. She has ceramics, decoupage, hand-made ric-rac flowers, sea-shell roses, and ther own little green-house on the back porch. The tables and windows are lined with plants and numerous hanging baskets give even more space. Mrs. Tutterow spends very little idle time. She is always looking for a new challenge and when it comes to working with her hands, her friends say she is capable of doing most anything. D A V IB C O U N T Y Features - IB February 19, 1976 Thc Cathedral Window is done completely by hand, one stitch at a time. Mrs. Tiittcrow’s handiwork includes crocheting, ric-rac flowers, beaded fruit, to mention a few. % ^ “The Cathedral Window” - Mrs. Hattie Tutterow’s most complicated quill resembles stained glass when held up to the light. The photo at top left shows the little dolls she makes from dish detergent bottles. At right is her favorite knitted af»liaii. The little doll (lower left) wears one of Vrs. Tutterow’s t loclu-tfd dresses and the ^juilen arranged in colored .sand lor an unusual look. Story by Marlene Benson She turns her back |iorch into a little green house during the Hinler. Photos by James Barringer 2B DAVIi; COUNTY liNTURPRlSE RUCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I*), 1976 REVIEiVS OF FILM THEATRE THE ARTS entertainment by Ayen Thoro arc two movies playing you may wish to see .. onc‘ o( which you SHOULD. Kirsl of all let's mention; For the price of a movie, uTlfeer Tests Show Shell-Decorated Pots Give Boost To Plant Growth I P G I M Q M I purposely left in that line “ for the price of a movie..." to point out that it’s deceptive; I DIDN’T feel like a million. In fact I was mildly relieved to get out of the theatre. Neil Simon has amused us for years with ten- ding-toward-black comedy but, here, as with “ Prisoner of Second Avenue," the laughter is uneasy. As with “ Prisoner..." perhaps you’ll laugh because you are not so unfortunate as the character portrayed. You’ll laugh for the same reasons you laughed at Mack Sennent characters being knocked on the head or Oliver Hardy stubbing his toe..and, because George Burns and Walter Matthau play their parts SO WELL INDEED, you may feel just a little guilty. The “ happy ending’’ is as black as any I’ve ever seen. Playing now at Reynolda Cienma I ... and, before moving on to MUCH brighter things I must say “ Sunshine Boys" has been almost universally (Shalit, Crist, etc.) acclaimed as a really great, funny thing, Judge for yourselves. Products from the sea may not only be useful to provide sustenance to the world’s burgeoning population, but also as an energy source to increase land-based growth rates of plant life. According to one horticulturist, there appears to be a significant increase In plant growth rates when vegetation is placed in sea-shell decorated clay pot holders. The conclusion, drawn by Robert E. Cohen, president of Duso Bonsai, Ltd. and Duso Nurseries, Inc., is a result of a series of experiments con ducted using a number of dif ferent test containers during the growing periods of plants at his greenhouses. “ It appears," notes Mr. Cohen, “ that the proximity of plant life to a natural or organic environment like shells, plays a significant role on the growth rate. In addition, our tests indicate that the superior porosity in the interior wall of the sea shell pot allows a free exchange of required air and water." Ground crustacean shells have been used for years by many “ green thumbers” to sweeten the soil of their favorite plants. The shells, of course, are a natural limestone. Robert Cohen, who studied at the University of Georgia, further pointed out that “plants which grow near the sea or in a moist environment as well as those plants such as cacti and suc- culants which sprout in desert conditions, appear to thrive much better in the com panionship of sea-shell covered organic clay planters. There appears to be," he notes, "a distinct natural harmony between plant and animal life under these growth conditions. The plants actually seem to enjoy an extra-ordinary degree of health and vitality in our test programs." As a result of the tests and findings, a company called Sea Life Industries. P.O. Box No. 127, Ellenville, N.Y. 12428, has developed a new line of plant containers that incorporate the sea shell-clay pot principle. Planting in the pots is handled in the conventional way. The pots, in a range of sizes from 5 inches to 12 inches, are at tractive conversation-pieces and are also functional. Most are designed to serve both as hanging planters or standing plant holders. Fourteen Davie Students Earn Academic Honors At N.C. State Only Stanley Kubrick could have done “ 2001" ... the scope, control, attention to detail. Only Kubrick could have turned “ Vanity Fair” into THE best thing I’ve seen for a very long time. $11,000,000 goes a very long way in telling the story of how Redmond Barry rose from genteel Irish poverty to a place of prominence only to be struck down by his own vaingloriousness. The film is as beautiful as any you’re likely to see for some time, magical, a perfect mesh of s i^ t and sound. Stars Ryan O'Neal and Marisa Berenson. Showing now Reynolda Cienma 2. Shows 2-5:15 - 8:30 (yes it is long; there is an intermission). (919 ) 723-8711. A record number of North Carolina State University’s 17,000 students during the fall semester earned Dean’s list honors for superior academic work, Chancellor Joab L. Thomas has announced. Chancellor Thomas, who took office January 1 as N.C. State’s ninth chief executive, said 4,098 students earned the honors for their outstanding classroom performance. A man with a perfect “A ” record led 14 Davie County students who earned academic honors in such demanding fields as engineering, computer science and the biological sciences. He was Gary M. Bowden son of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Bowden of Advance Rt. 3. Six other Davie honor students earned close to per- foect 4.0 records. Earning 3.7 or better were Cheryl Bennett, Cathy Bowden, Lou Anne Chappell, Phyllis Howard, James Ketner and Randall Smith. Chancellor Thomas said 352 of the 4,098 honor students earned perfect “ A” averages. He said the students on the list represented all of NCSU’s 80 degree programs. He praised the students for their accomplishments, noting that “ these students are competing for excellence in difficult scientific and technical fields as well as in liberal arts, education and other fields.’’ N.C. State has eight schools and offers more than 2,000 different courses. The following are the Davie County Dean's List students, T h e H o o v e r D ia l- A - M a tic w it h A u t o m a t ic P o w e r D r iv e ! It's Great in Shags! • Automatic Power Drive makes cleaning effortless • Big disposable bag concealed inside compartment • Wide-Angle Dirt Finder Headlight & Bag Signal Light • Automatic Rug Adjustment with full floating nozzle • Full Suction Power Control • Famous Hoover Triple Action "It Beats, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans". $138 95 O iJtio iu l r:\ u .i t'obi A tl.ii:hn )L'/)l5 A vaila b le their fields of study and parents' names and addresses: Mocksville "B " Average or Better Joseph M. Burchette, pre- veterinary, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burchette, Rt. 6; Kim L. Oaven, elactrical engineering, Mr. C.C. craven; Phyllis J. Howard, computer science, Mr. and Mrs. A.N. Howard, Rt. 3 Milling Rd.; James L. Ketner, agriculture, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Ketner; Sally R. Kost, politics, Mr. C.P. Richkus and Mrs. Betty H. Hart; Hal O. Monsees, textile chemistry, Mr. H.A. Monsees, 968 Mumford Dr.; Lisa D. Smith, agricultural economics, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Smith, Rt. 7; Kathy A. Tatum, economics, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Tatum, Rt. 4. Cooleemee "B ” Average or Better Lou A. Chappell, psychology, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Chappell; Martha L. Jerome, medical technology, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Jerome, 245 Ruffin St.; Clyde M. Leonard, electrical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Leonard, 43 Watt St.; Randall T. Smith, zoology, T.C. Smith, 19 Church St.; John M. Spargo, zoology, Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Spargo. Advance Perfect “ A " Record Gary M. Bowden, animal science, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Bowden, Rt. 3. "B ” Average or Better Cheryl J. Bennett, psychology, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett, Rt. 3; Kathy A. Bowden, agriculture, Rt. 3; Richard P. Hauser, biological and agricultural engineering, Mr. and Mrs. T.E, Hauser, Rt. Jolene Smith On Elon Dean’s List Jolene R. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 6, is one of 345 Elon College students earning places on the College’s official academic Dean's List for the Fall Semester. Most elite among the Elon honor students are those who made all A's during the sixteen- week term. There are 54 students who have earned this distinction. The Dean's List includes those students who made no grade below a “ B " in all course work taken during the term. Six Davie Students On UNC-G Dean’s List Six Davie County students attained the dean's list at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the first semester. Mocksville students making the list were: Miss Glenda Bowles, an elementary education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Collins Bowles, Rt. 7; Mrs. Celinda R. Howell, a child development major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss L. Reavis, Rt. 6; and Miss Kathleen D. Smith, an education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, Rt. 2. Advance students making the list were Miss Jill M. Bar- nhardt, a mathematics major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Barnhardt, Rt. 2; Miss Rhonda K. Mackie, a business administration major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie H. Mackie, Rt. 2; and Miss Sherri L. Potts, a sociology major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. PotU, Rt. 1. To make the dean’s list at UNC-G students must earn a grade point ratio of 3.5 or better. They also must be taking at least 12 semester hours of graded coursework, excluding physical education activity courses. Altogether, 1,052 UNC- G students out of a total un dergraduate enrollment of 6,687 attained the dean's list. UNC-G also has over 2,700 graduate students. Shrimp Fishermen take about 220,000,000 pounds of shrimp from the Gulf of Mexico each vear. _________ Om iEOUT - Special Flounder Fillet A L L Y o u C a n E a t *2 .5 0 with French Fries, Slaw and Hush Puppies. F r o m 4 to 9 P . M . r r id a > — S a t u r d a y — S u n d a y - A L S O S E R V IN G - si:A K O O IJ P L A T T E R S and W KSTER N C H A R C O A L S TE A K S PLATE LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AVAILABLE Hamburgers - Foot Long Hot Dogs - Cliicken Filled Sandwiches - Giant Burgers 0\>'U-STOP-N GRILL Hw> 8IJI N.C. Tongue CHEEK bjr David Hoyle The first and last are always the hardest to deal with, don’t you think? I mean, the middle usually takes care of itself. Take your first and last love ( if they are the same, lookout), prem iere and final job, first and final words, etc., et. al. This being the last column (at least for a tim e), I will try to quiz you on all you have learned during the past year or so. If you fail, go back and start again. 1. What is a D avid Hoyle? a. some idiot who started a column so he could see his name and face in the paper each week. b. Howard Hughes in disguise, c. A com munist agitator that infiltrated your community. 2. The “ clothing optional cam pground” in D avie County is: a. A campground where the toilet and electricity are in cluded in the price but clothing is optional at extra cost. b. An optional campground for clothes, b. A plot by manufacturers of blood pressure medicine to help sell their product in D avie County. 3. Polyester is bad for your body because: a. It makes you sweat and, once sweated, won’t let any evaporate, b. It is unnatural in that it is made of chem icals not found in the human body, c. It won’t develop wrinkles which aid w ater runoff in the rain helping to prevent colds, d. All of the above. 4. One should avoid grow ing old at all cost because: a. Your body no longer looks as good in a bathing suit. b. Inflation has made staying alive too expensive for the average man. c. F o r all practical pur poses, life ends at 25 years of age. 5. The letters printed in the letters column w ere; a. M ade up. b. The Gospel truth, c. Used only when the author couldn’t think of anything better to write, d. All of the above. 6. When the author of this column was growing up, tim es w ere; a. Better, b. W orse, c. About the same. d. He must have grown up in an insane asylum. 7. The words “ Tongue n' Cheek are: a. Obscene, b. Im plying that the author is saying one thing but m ay be meaning another, c. Im plying that the author ate peanut butter for breakfast, d. All of the above. 8. People who smoke pipes: a. H ave a severe, infantile oral fixation, b. Need something to do with their hands besides smoke cigarettes, c. Are intellectuals. 9. When operating an automobile, one should alw ays: a. Rem em ber to com e to a com plete stop at stop signs, b. Park close to the entrance of shopping m alls with giant parking lots. c. Stay out of creeks and other large bodies of water. 10. You are taking this stupid test because: a. You are gullible and do what you are told. b. You want to test your reading comprehension, c. Tests turn you on. The correct answers (don’t cheat) are as follows: l.a ; 2. b; 3. d; 4.c; 5. d; 6. d; 7. d; 8. c; 9. b and c; 10. a. F ive to six correct answers mean you have an I.Q. between 30 and 270. Eight or m ore and you qualify as one of m y avid fans ( fan ?). If you got less than five correct, then why did y to read this far? 1 you bother I hope m y fantasizing in this column has broadened your awarness into previously untraveled areas such as belly buttons, leftover turkey, and inanim ate ^ ts . They need looking into, you know. ' As for me, I ’m heading into those great, « dark, unexplored areas beyond the county line. I’ll let you know if I find anything interesting. I ’ve been told that the earth drops off into infinity inhabited only by giant yankees and foreigners just west of Asheville but I must see for m yself. But before I go, I ’d like to thank all m y fans (fan ?) out there in newspaper columnland for all your support and for keeping that card and letter pouring in. It’s been nice. Anyone needing to get in touch with me (except those to whom I owe m oney) m ay do so by mental telepathy through the following method: While seated, place both feet on the floor, one inch apart. Breath deeply three times and m ake your mind go blank. Place your right forefinger in your left ear and your left ear in your right forefinger, rotating elbows slowly. Repeat the words, “ one hundred percent cotton” several tim es and I'll be there in a flash. Illegitim i Non Carborundum. Bon jour. Bye. Auto Theft Deputy Sheriff Richard Sharpe arrested ' Alvin Lynn Lewis of Mocksville, Rt. 7 on February 8th and charged him with auto larceny. Lewis is charged with stealing a 1973 Dodge automobile of Furches Motor Company on December 7, 1975. Bond for Lewis was set at $1,000. S & G Floor Covering THIS SALE WILL FLOOR YOU 30% Off On All Merchandise In Stock Except Sundial And Solarian Vinyl Floor Coverings By.............................. Armstrong...............GAF.....................Congoleum Regular «3.99/Sq. Yd. $ 2 . 7 9 Sq. Yd. Approximately 20 Colors To Select From Also Carpet Remnants Available In Many Sizes And Colors)! T H IS W E E K 'S W IN N ER : "Betty W estm oreland, 8 2 8 H em lo ck S t., M ocksviUe 4 JHfEEKlY PRIZES - Drawingi Will Be Held The Next Four Saturdayi -Perion* 16 Vri. & Older Elisible -Come In And Regitter PRIZES CR«WP P«lg ■■12x12 Carpet Completely Initalled Valued At $128.00 -Drawing Held February 28 S & G Floor Covering Hwy. 158 East 634*3819 Old Hill Top Building OPEN EACH DAY 8:30 - 5:00 SATURDAY 9:001:00 f Davie Girls Finish Fourth; Qualify For Tournament Davie High girls clinched fourth place in the final North Piedmont Conference standings with a 64-32 romp over West Iredell in the first game of a doublelieader Monday nighl. In the second game, West Iredell defeated (he Davie High boys 77-71, The Davie girls were scheduled to meet North Iredell Wednesday at 5 p.m. in me opening of the North Piedmont Conference Tour nament at the Catawba College ' gymnasium. The Davie boys did not qualify for the tour nament. Cathy Hutchens scored 18 points as she paced the Davie girls to their 10th conference win against five losses. They finished 14-6 overall for the season. Debra Howell followed with 14 points, and Sissy Crowell and M argaret Goodlet had 10 apiece. Dwayne Grant took the scoring honors in the nightcap with 30 points. Kevin Wilson had 16. The War Eagles ended the season with a conference record of 5-11 and 7-13 overall. ^ D A V r ^ C O U N T Y (M ) G oodlelt 10, C row ell 10, Howell 14, M ulchcni 1«. i Beal 5, 4, T. Grsnl, 5 G ram , Helms, ' 'w e s t IR E D E L L IJII - J- Jolm w n 4, Best 1, M oom t . Stikeleetner I, W yall », G regor* 7. Stout 5, M cG ee t, w n lte. Grenge, T ra y li.Score byquarters: D «W .Cour.tr * *D A V r^ O U N T Y (7 t) — Barker 6. Blvfns ' 6 ,C a rte7 u . Etchlsoi>2. Grant 30. W ilson 16. ^ ^ E sT 'iR E D E LL '771 - Grohm an n . Rosem anW , AAorrlson 15, Deal 23, R hyne9, M iller.Daniels. Score byquarters: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 3BDanny Alien Wins Cliampionsliip In Association Wrestling Tourney Da\ie wrestling coach Steve Roeder offers advise to Heavyweight wrestler Danny Allen, who finished first in his weight riass at the WNCHSAA wrestling tournament. Danny Allen wrestled his way to an association championship in the heavy weight division last week as Davie High's wrestling team finished 12th among 32 teams in the Association Tournament. An unseeded dark horse in the competition, Alien, a Junior, wrestled his way to the finals and was proclaimed champion after the other top two wrestlers were both disqualified for stalling. Allen was to wrestle the winner of that match-up for the championship. Allen, who posted an B-4 season, beat his man 6-1 (n overtime in a match which unexpectedly resulted in the championship. He finished strong in the regular season after getting off to a slow 2-2 start. Another Davie wrestler, Stan Thorp, finished third in the 170 class. He was beaten by a Troutman wrestler who finished runnerup in the weight class and Thorp proceeded to work his way through the consolation matches to claim third place. The Davie team finished 3-8-1 for the regular season, below coach Steve Roeder’s hopes for at least a 500 season. The team had several strong individual wrestlers but was young as a whole, often having to forfeit or pit rookie wrestlers against more seasoned wrestlers. Their individual strengths however, proved an asset during the tournament since the team finished higher than may teams that beat them during the regular season. Roeder said he was "well pleased" with his wrestlers' performance, noting standout performances by Rick Stark and Alex Thompson during the tournament. Dewey’s Radiator Shop ^Wins Basketball Tourne Cathy Hutchens goes up for two points as she leads • ' • " ith ......................................... O avie County W e il Iredell tO -7 1n -7 7 , Davie High split a twin bill with South Rowan last Friday night. The Davie girls won 53 to 34 and the War Eagles lost in a close 74 to 70 contest. The win gave the South Rowan boys the North Piedmont Conference Championship with a 13-1 record in the conference and 20- 2 overall. The Davie girls jumped off to a 15-2 lead after one quarter and stayed in the command all the Uavlc to victor;.’ over Sou confercncc finish. way. Davie led 30-12 at the half and 40-21 after three quarters. Cathy Hutchens and Margaret Goodlett led Davie with 14 points each. Sissy Crowell had 11. In the nightcap, the Raiders never trailed and led by 17-11 after one quarter, 37-27 at half, and 61-46 after three quarters. The Davie began cutting into the lead and outscored the visitors 24 to 13 in the final Iredell and a fourth place quarter. Dwayne Grant began to connect late in the game, get ting 8 points in the final stanza, for a 22 point total. Joe Etchison got six points in the final quarter and had a game total of 8. Jeff Barker had 11. and Kevin Wilson and Larry Carter ten apiece. The Mocksville Recreation Basketball Tournament ended Saturday night as Dewey's Radiator Shop edged James’ Barber Shop 75-74 on a last second shot by Willie Griffin. The lead had changed several times in the second half as neither team could build a commanding lead. With 12 seconds left in the game Henry Peebles hit the first of two foul shots giving Dewey's the lead at 73-72. James’ rebounded the missed second attempt and James Wilson drove the length of the court and hit a 15 footer to push James' up by one at 74-73. With 3 seconds showing on the clock, Dewey's took a time out to set up for the last shot. The ball was inbounded to Griffin who dribbled down the sideline and threw up a desperation 27 footer that gave Dewey’s the one point victory. Griffin, a former Wake Forest star, led Dewey’s with 29 points -13 in the fourth quarter. Isiah Black hit for 15 points. Jerry Goodlett had a game high 33 points for James' Barber Shop and James Wilson tossed in 13. Trophies were presented at the end of the game for the tourament and the regular season. Michael’s was the I Softball Leagues Th e M o c k s v ille Recreation Commission will sponsor both men's and women's softball leagues this year. League play will start the first week in May. Church, industrial and independent teams are urged to participate. Team sponsors must be from the Town of Mocksville. For any more in formation concerning the softball leagues please contact Arnie Harpe at P a i r i n g s A r e A r r a n g e d F o r P i e d m o n t T o u r n e y s High action begii ; at Ca school turnament begins Wednesday evening at Catawba College's Goodman Gymmi-sium and at Concord High School's gym. The N orth P ied m on t Conference tourney will be played at Catawba, with West m w aa serving as the host school. The South Piedmont Conference tournament is set at Concord. In each tournament, three gam es a re s c h e d u le d W ed n es d a y , th re e on Thursday, three on Friday, three on Saturday and the two championship games on Monday. North Piedmont action gets under w ay at 5 p.m . Wednesday when the Davie County and North Iredell girls clash. North Stanly's undefeated top-seeded and undefeated girls meet South Iredell at 6:30. South Rowan's top-seeded boys will play at 8 against the winner of tonight's game between West Rowan and North Iredell. Those two teams tied for eighth place in the standings. Truck load Mattress SaleAt Discount Prices Sealy Posture PillOlH Supreme Limited time, special value! Get ull the benolits iif firm Sealy support fur • Car less than you’d expecl. Ilundrcds of exclusive Dura- Hex coils and patented Diira-Gard^foundation. Plus decp-quilteil cover. Save From 25.00— ’50.00 Per Set 3/3 MAHRESS COMBINATIONS SPECIAL REGULAR 4/6 SIZE,^ IN EARLY AMERICAN COVERS 79.95SET YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, & DINING ROOM FURNITURE 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM 5PECIAV SUITE IN BEATUTIFUL CLOSE-OUT ' rABnlLS AT l- .c e n l/ io iif ih i r c a r e a l it t l e i i' o y o u t o f t o ic n , t e e a r e a lo n ^ u 'u t j f r o m l iif ih i ) r i c e s ! P a i j u s a r i s i t a n d s a v e o n y o u r e a r l i f s iir in ^ ' jj u r c h a s e s . SMITH FURNITURE PHONE: 492-7780 At Sheffield-Located 10 Miles West Of Mocksville • 4 Miles Off U. S. 64 On T h u rs d a y , W est R o w a n 's g i r l s m e e t M ooresville at 5. East Rowan's girls take on North Davidson at 6:30. and North Davidson's boys meet West Iredell at 8. Friday, follow in g a 5 o'clock girls semifinal game, East Rowan's boys will play South Iredell at 6:30, and North Stanly's boys will battle North Ptowan at 8. Tv/0 other ties occurred in the NPC boys standings. The East Rowan and South Iredell boys tied for fourth place. East Rowan drew fourth seedin g for the tournament, but the drawing didn't affect the pairings. Those tw) teams will meet in the first round. North Rowan and West Iredell tied for sixth and North Rowan is seeded sixth. In the girls standings, there were no deadlocks. The tournament schedule: N O R TH PIED M O NT WMlwWar 5:00 -D a v ie County vt- North irecteii (girls) 6:30 —Nortn Stanty vt. South fredetl (g ir li)8.00 —South Rowan vs. winner of West Rowan-Norlh fredeH (boys) Thursday 5:00 —M ooresville vs. W est Rowan (girls) 6:30 — East Rowan vs. North Davidson (girls) 1:00 -N o rth Davidson vs. W est fredeii (boys) Friday S;00—giris sem ifinals ■ 6:30 —East Rowan vs. South Iredell (boys) • 9:00 -N o rth Stanly vs. North Rowan . (boys) Saturday .*SrOOgirls semifinals , 6:30 —boys sem ifinals ■« 0 0 -b o y s sem ifinals j M onday 6:30 ' girls finals 1 B OO -boys finals ( regular season champion with Branch Bank and Trust taking the runner-up trophy. Bruce Tuttle from Swicegood Real Estate was the regular season scoring champion with a 19.3 average. Dewey's was then presented the tournament championship trophy with James' receiving the runner-up award. Tennis (kiurt Policies Adopted For New Court Policies concerning the use of the new tennis court at the Cherry Street location have been adopted by the Davie County Board of Education as follows: 1. During the school year, the court will be used during daylight hours for boys and girls who are on the tennis team at the high school or for those boys and girls who may be designated by the tennis coaches as needing special practice or instruction. The court will also be used by the tennis team for matches with other schools. Tennis coaches will specify boys and girls designated to use the court during the school year for practice or instruction. 2. If desired, the court may be used for tennis instruction for physical education classes for the schools. 3. Adults may use the courts Monday through Friday during school hours by coming by the Board of Education offices and signing a guest register and picking up a key. They must give way to school use. 4. From 6:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. nightly the court will be available to anyone who wishes to pay a usage fee to the Board of Education for this time period. The following con ditions will be met for this usage: (a) Monday through Friday reservations must be made daily from the Board of Education offices and the keys to the court picked up before 5:00 p.m. For Saturday and Sunday play, reservations must be made and the keys to the court picked up before 5:00 p.m. on Friday. (b) The evening will be divided into two sessions: 6:00 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. with a charge of $3.00 and 8:30 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. with a charge of $4.00. Advance payment will be made for this time period and the lights will be clocked to turn off automatically at 11:00 p.m. (c) Lights must be turned off manually if the party or parties leave before the 11:00 p.m. deadline. (d) A party or parties who create a disturbance to the community by their conduct at or on the court may be refused permission to use the court. (e) The Davie County Board of Education will not be responsible for accidents oc curring as a result of use of the tennis court. Rent a Ford by the day, week or nonth • low ooily rentali. • Air conditioning available. • Roiit nev^est model Fords— all sizes and models. Most major credit cards accepted ^fiione Toll FRE from WinstonSa 7222386 Reavis Ford, Inc. 'H ig h w a y 601 N o rt h M o ck n H U e , N .C . P h o txe 634-2161 N .C . Om Iw L Ic m m 2 4 ie Davie’s Stan Thorp rides Walauga County’s Barry Townsend on tlie way to a third place finish in his weight class at the association wrestling tournament last week. Five Davie Athletes To Compete In Greensboro Indoor Track Meet Five Davie High athletes will be among the competitors from approximately 55 North Carolina high schools to com pete in the second annual Greensboro Coliseum Invitation Indoor track meet Thursday. Billy Etchison, a senior, will compete in the broad jump. Etchison was the North Pied mont Conference champion in the broad jump last year and also holds the NPC record at 22- 10>/fe. Sophomore runner Lyle Nygren will compete in the 880 yard run and in the mile run. Nygren took third place in the 880 in last years NPC meet. Mike Barnhardt. runner-up in the NPC mile last year, will run the 2 mile. Other competitors for Davie include Kelly Brown, a 43-6 triple jumper and Terry Johnson, a freshman high jumper who has already cleared 6 feet In a meet earlier this year. The meet, which begins at 4:30 p.m., will be highlighted by Kathy McMillan from Raeford, N. C. Miss McMillan competed in the National AAU Senior Women's Track and Field Championships; the USSR-USA meet in Kiev, Russia; USA- Czechoslovakia-Polish meet in Prague; the USA-Pan African- West Germany meet in Durham; the International Track and Field meet in Montreal; and the Pan-Am Games in Mexico, City where she broke the Pan-American long jump record. She currently holds the National Junior Olympic long jump record of 19-9. The high school meet precedes the 1976 NAIA National Indoor Championships to be held in the Coliseum Friday and Saturday, February Smith Grove Softball Team Anyone interested in having a men or women softball team at Smith Grove are asked to contact Donald Miller at 493- 4149. 20 and 21. One of the star competitors in this meet will be Mike Bolt from Kenya. Run ning for Eastern New Mexico University, Boit has world class times of 1:44.9 in the 880 and 3:54 in the mile run. Team Wrestling Scoring South Iredell 13B'/| W alauga North Rowan >31 Trinity W 7homasvHle BOV, Hudson 80 Asheboro 76'/, East Row ar 75 Statesville North Iredell m i Lexinqton 67 Oavie CountyW ilkes Cantral Salisbury 4\>r, South Rowan 39'/i North Davidson » Chase 38 Concord 38 Shelby 37 East Gaston 31 Hlbrlten »•/> West Iredell 28 Albem arle 75'/I Kannapolis 24Vi Kannapolis J4‘/i Lenoir 7V/1 Kings Mountain W i M ooresville l» ’ > North Gaston 11 West Rowan 9 Alexander Central 8 South Point 4 T h e p e o p le o f N o r t h C a r o f in a w a n t t h e m o s t f o r t h e ir m o n e y ... W e A g r e e l That's why all Ni)fthwestern Bank sas ings plans pay th< highest interest rales allDwed by federal regulatlDii. Our variety i)f pas!>lv)()k sa\- iiigs accoums alk)ws you U> cluK)se the plan and the rate that best suits your particular needs. Interest is a)nipt)unded quarterly. And. funds deposited by the Khh of the quarter s first month earn interest from the first. Stop by your nearest North western Bank office foraim piete details. No bank can pay you more. VVe agree with you T H E N O im iW E S T E IW 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THl'KSDAN . 1 1 liRUARY 19, 1976 FRESH PORK S t e a k .......................... LB. OLD FASHION HOOP C h e e s e • • • SW IFT WHITE TURKEY J E S S E JO N E S F R A N K S 12 O Z . P K G . 12 O Z. P K G . J E S S E JO N E S P O R K A U S A G LIGHT & LIVELY COTTAGE 12 OZ. • • • CTN. KRAFT INDIVIDUAL W RAPPEu 12 OZ. • • • • PKG. FRESH PORK SHOULDER R o a s t .......................... C h e e s e KRAFT INDIVIDUAL C h e e s e CHAMPION POTATO S a l a d ...................... SEA PACK BREADED S h r i m p . . . . 1 LB. CTN. A A c VALLEYDALE CHUNK 3 9 * B o l o g n a $ | i « TUC SNACK C r a c k e r s . . . V°kT HUNGRY JACK MIX P a n c a k e . . . p k g ! ASSORTED FLAVORS BUNDT C a k e • . • • • • • • ^PKQ.' 2 L B . B A G J A C K R A B B IT PIN TO ii F R B S H F I S H FRESH DRESSED SPOTS OR T r o u t . • . . . • . LB. FRESH FILLET 9 9 * 19 NABISCO CHOCOLATE P i n ¥ f h e e l s 12 OZ. ■ ■ ■ ■ € • . p k g . NABISCO SW ISS CHEESE ^ a « b'/2 OZ. • . . PKG.' C r a c k e r s SEALTEST S h e r b e t TASTERS CHOICE DECAF. C o f f e e ...................... NESCAFE INSTANT C o f f e e ...................... NESCAFE DECAF.INSTANT C o f f e e 4 0Z. JAL 6 0Z. JAR 4 0Z. JAR € y e r i | D o i | T € Y e n | D c m | T t y e r q D c ii| T C y e r q D c ii| S o l e P r i c e I S o l e P r i c e I S o l e P r i c e I S o l e P r i c e PETER PAN PEANUTBUHER 12 0 Z . JAR LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK '/I GAL. PERSONAL SIZE SOAPIVORY 4 PACK ARMOUR POTTEDMEAT 3 OZ. CAN $ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA^ . 1 I BKl ARY !<), 1976 - 5B Home of the never ending sale. WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY BY THROUGHOUT OUR STORE... FOR FOOD AT LOWES QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tue8.-Wcd.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - r, P.M. (Thiirsdav) 8 A.M. ■ 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE U.S.D.A. GRADE A LARGE EGGS SAVE 20‘ KRAFT FRENCH D r e s s i n g . . KELLOQQS CORN FLAKES C e r e a l . . . . . STALEY S y r u p WHITEHOUSE APPLE S T O K E L Y G O LD E N C O R N N O . 303 C A N D O N A LD D U C K O R A N G E > J U I C E Q T. J u i c e .............................. FRISKIES ^ D o g F e e d . 5 TOPS LIQUID DISH ^ D e te r« |^ . . . 2 15 OZ. CAN BANQUET FROZEN FRIED C i i i c k e n .................. BANQUET ASST.FRUIT P i e .......................................5 9 * WHIPPED TOPPING C e o l W i l i p FLEISCHMANNS EGG B e a t e r s 9 0Z. • • CTN. 16 OZ. • . • • CTN. 5 9 ‘ 8 9 * W IS H B O N E F R E N C H / T H O U S A N D IS LA N D DRESSING MT. OLIVE WHOLE DILL P i c i d e s . . CORONET BATHROOM T i s s u e . . . DECAF INSTANT C o f f e e 22 OZ. JAR 2 ROLL PACK 4 0Z. I t 6 P A C K , 6 O Z. W H O L E S U N O R A N C r J U I C E $ 09 U M II 1 W <' / ‘.0 O R M O HI ‘ 'F<DrH RUSSET BAKING P o t a t o e s . . . 3-MINUTE P o p c o r n • • • • b a g ' SICILIA LEMON 4 OZ. J u i c e r s • • • 2 FOR CRYSTAL A l c o h o l . MARIOS STUFFED O l i v e s . . TENDA BAKE C o r n M e a l 16 OZ. BTL. SO Z. JAR S LB. • • BAG a 9 ‘ 8 9 * 7 9 * DELTA BATHROOM m T i s s u e ......................6 4 * REYNOLDS ALUM. ^ A _ Foil ..........3 VoIl *1®® MOUTHWASH a _ Listerine ... ^1** FRESH BAKED KAISER R o l l s ............................. FOR FRESH BAKED CINNAMON L o a f • •••••• EACH FRESH BAKED SUGAR C o o k i e s • • • DOZ. CHICKEN BREAST DINNER, CHOICE 0 F 2 V E Q . & RO LL D e l l L u n c h • EACH 6U DAVIU COUNTY CNTERPRISt RKCORO, TIKIKSIjAS , ( bBRUARY l<>. I‘)76Local License Tag Sales Reach Record High Liccnsc tag sales reached an all lime high In Davie County Iasi Friday, according to N.C. Auto Liccnsc Contractor Sam Howell, who saw a line wind around and oul his court square office and down the sidewalk. ■ Deadline for displaying 1976 tags or stickers was midnight Monday, although Friday v;as the office’s biggest sales day ever with 1500 plates sold. The previous highest sales day was last year when 1070 tags were sold in a single day. As of Monday night, the Davie office had sold 15,469 tags, up from the previous total high last year of 12,501. There were increases in sales of every type of tag over last year except for farm trucks and motorcycles. So far this year, 10,390 car tags, 170 motorcycle tags, 3,109 private truck tags, 590 farm truck tags, and 1,210 trailer tags have been sold in the county. The office sold 830 tags during its half-day operation on Saturday and 970 on Monday, the last day of sales before the deadline for displaying the tags. Beginning last Tuesday, the license office returned to regular hours. Lawn Mower Race At Rowan Fair Grounds The Spencer Jaycees and the High Rock Boat and Ski Club will present a lawnmower race on Sunday, Feb. 29, at 2 p.m. at the Rowan County Fairgrounds. Competition is set for five classes. The features will be for stock mowers with no modification and modified mowers. Also on tap is a 50-lap main event for all mowers. Entry fee is one dollar per class. Trophies will be awarded to the winner in each class. Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e ----------------------NEW LISTINGS------------------------ .JKKK’HO ROAD - Lovely :i bedrnom brick ranchcr on large corner lot 2 miles from city lim its. Loaded with fonturcs. including separate foyer, 2 full baths, fianeled den with built-in desk and shelving, form al' * iving room, fuilv carpeted, central air conditioning, I • utility room ann carport. Owner relocating. Call today for a look at this beautiful home. TOT S TR K K T - Bcautfuily decorated home. 1 >2 years old, :i bedrooms, 2 full baths. 1750 sq. ft., living room, separate form al dining room, extra large kitchen and eating area with connecting utility. All this plus beautiful paneled den with raised fireplace. All electric. Central air. Outside utility. All this for under $40,000. Shown by appointment only. ----------------------------------H O M E S --------------------------------- Long lines for licenses on Friday a i| d By ROOEKS WHITENKR One of the most faithful of Folk-Ways correspondents is Edwin Judkins of Briston Virginia. Almost from the beginning of this column, he has periodically sent us folklore items, including 'mountain sayings, speech, anecdotes, and bits of history. In the following paragraphs he describes freight traffic on the Holston River prior to the coming of the railroad. “ Before the coming of the rail roads, shipping on the Holston River was big business. When I was a boy I was given an ac count of a trip on one of the boats that transported salt, land plaster, iron ore, etc. from Saltville to Kingsport and on to Knoxville and Chattanooga. The ' man giving it was William H. Poston, a relative and frequent visitor in our home. He made the trip as told and was a crew member on one of these boats. “ According to Kent’s History of Saltville and Loving’s History of Bristol, these boats were 15 feet wide and from 70 to 100 feet long. Loving says it took 5 men as a crew. “These boats were floated down the river in spring time when the river would be ‘up’ and the increased volumn of water would be called ‘tides’. There were several dangerous places where the shoais were between Saltville and Kingsport, and to ride through these was high adventure. I said it was like the description of the Vikings of old sailing their ships into the teeth of the storms. “ I do not remember what Poston said happened at Kingsport, but I do at Knoxville. One of the crew was big Bill Roberts who had very large feet. In a restaurant there the diners made fun openly of his feet. Roberts, to the em- barassment of the others, stood Rats Choose Alcohol When Under Stress If you reach for a drink when you are under stress, you are not alone. Rats at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill also choose alcohol ov.er other liquids when under stress. Dr. Kenneth C. Mills of the UNC (Renter for Alcohol Studies has demonstrated increased alcohol consumption in rats that are given periodic electrical shocks! "This may be compared to the way a person sees a stress situation,” Mills said. "He may feel he can do nothing about it but drink alcohol." Using the rat as an animal model, Mills is trying to dclermine when an animal drinks in relation to his en vironment, hoping to relate the information to human alcolism. The rats, which are in specially constructed, in dividual cages wired to a I'limputer, are given a shock on their feet for about one second each minute for 12 minutes during each hour. The com puter records what and when tiie rats drink. Results show. Mills said, that most drinking mrurs 6 (o 15 minutes after the shock periods. 'I'lie repeated consumption of alcohol after receiving the shock, he said, is evidence that the animals do use the effect of alcohol to achieve some measure of stress relief. The data demonstrate, he added, that there is a relationship t>etween stress and drinking which is at least a short term effect. •'The relation apparently depends to a large extent on the continuous nature of the inescapable stress," Mills said, "and the continuously available alcohol supply appearing together; conditions which also exist for the human drinker." "Although man's notorious recourse has often been ascribed to the drug's ability to relieve stress or tension," Mills said, "a corresponding link between stress and voluntary consumption had not been demonstrated with animals under controlled conditions." Industry Sloth makes all things dif ficult, but industry all easy; and he that riseth late, must trot all day. and shall scarce overtake his business at night; while la/iness travels so slowly, (hat poverty soon overtakes him. Franklin 1500 plates sold in the center of the floor and said, ‘You think my feet are big but you just ought to see my brother. His feet are so big he has to put his pants on over his head!’ “ The historians mentioned say the boats were sold for what they would bring and the crews were there on their own. Some came back by stage, some bought horses to ride, but most of them just walked. 'This crew walked. Poston said they carried sticks to keep their hands from swelling. “ The rail road had just been completed to Bristol and they wanted an experience of a train ride. (This would make it the year 1856). There was just one Crain a day. This probably delayed the men a couple of days. He said they stayed at an inn in Blountville, probably Deery, walked to Bristol the next day, then had to wait until the next day to ride on the train 25 miles to Glade Spring. They then had to walk the final 15 miles home.” . Occasionally we are called on to help provide information for research projects. Two such appeals coming our way recently have to do with mountain yodeling groups and the use of “ chewing sticks” for cleaning the teeth. The first request is for knowledge of existing yodeling groups still practicing this musical art, and the other covers both past and present use of chewing sticks. My thanks to those readers who have provided information on the use of salt-petre (in cluding tall stories) and the present use of oldtime folk remedies. Readers are invited to send folk material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk- Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Constitutional Amendment Probably the most important piece of health legislation ever presented to the voters is Constitutional Amendment No. 1, which if approved on March 23, will permit the State of North Carolina to sell revenue bonds to finance hospital improvement projects. No tax money is involved in this amendment, and there will b.e no tax increase if this amendment is approved and such bonds are subsequently sold. Passage of this amendment will help hold down hospital costs by enabling lower interest, tax free revenue bonds to be used for financing the building of new hospitals or additions to replace existing obsolete facilities, constructing hospital-owned doctors offices and clinics, and' building or modernizing of laboratories and other hospital facilities. All public (city and county) and community nonprofit hospitals, including church affiliated hospitals, and some state hospitals will be able to use tax free revenue bonds. Each hospital's board of trustees will make the decision if they want to use this financing mechanism. The wording of the ballot is somewhat lengthy, but the ballot will be entitled; "Amendment No. I.” In part the ballot reads: “ For or against, Constitutional Amend ment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize the State, counties, cities or towns, and other State and local governmental entities to issue revenue bonds to finance or refinance for any such governmental entity or any nonprofit private cor poration, regardless of any church or religious relationship, the cost of acquiring, constructing and financing health care facility projects..." The word "hospitals" doesn't appear on the ballot, but they are the main category of health care facilities in the state that are expected to take advantage of this new method of financing. If the Amendment No. 1 is approved by the voters, hospitals using revenue bonds to finance new con struction projects will transfer the title of the hospital to the State's Medical Care Commission. When the debt is repaid, the title is returned to the hospital. TWs safeguard protects all parties concerned. Over the past 10 years there have been significant reductions in federal and state funds available to hospitals for capital improvement projects. Presently there are no state or federal funds available, and the Hill- Burton program has expired. In many local communities throughout the country, voters are defeating general obligation bond referendums because general, obligation bonds increase personal property taxes. Tax free revenue bonds, on the other hand, do not increase per sonal property taxes because they are repaid by the hospital. Tax free revenue bonds will provide hospitals and other health care facilities a more economical method to finance or refinance capital improvement projects at lower interest rates than through conventional financing methods. Voters must make the decision. We believe the limited financing options presently available, that revenue bonds will be an economical way to improve hospitals and maintain quality patient care at rea.sonable costs. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Cornatzer News Mrs. Lillie Potts is un dergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Lawrence Williams remains in critical condition in Davie County Hospital. Louise Potts remains in critical condition at her home. Week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts and Sally of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon. Claude Williams visited Frank Wyatt Monday a f ternoon. Mrs Reba Holt and Beth of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Weldon Allen and Kaye West visited Mr. and Mrs George Starr Thursday iiighi B K TH E L CHURCH RO AD - acres with rem odeled < I home, 3 bedrooms, fam ily room with large fircplace, dining room, nice kltchcn with utility room. Under , fence with spring and branch. Several outbuildings. *;i2 „in o . .JUST O F F NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, fram e home with siding. W ell kept. Nice kitchen with dinette, living room and bath. Perfect I * .starter home. Only $17,000. P A R K A V E N U E - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 j i bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at $ ;it.o o o . S H E F F IE LD P A R K - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen fam ily room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice J t lot. priced at only $20,000, ' ' O A K LAN D H EIG H TS - Near Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901. New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, large J i living room, nice kitchen with dinette, den area. VVTII takein mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at bargain, owner being tr out of state. This house is only 2 years old. It ’ ' extra large bedrooms. 2 full bathrooms, n Hilton of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen and Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith of Mooresville. Mrs. Flossie Jones spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Clara Baity. Miss Cindy Phelps spent Friday night with Miss Beverly McNeil of Baileys Chapel. Prayer service is held each Sunday evening at the church at 7:30 p.m. Terry Allen was in charge of the service last Sunday night and John Frank Jarvis will be the leader on the following Sunday night. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Georgie Rights spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston. Marvin Myers who has been ill at his home for the past two weeks is improving. $28,500. W O ()D I,E E - A real I transferred has three nice living room with plush carpet. The den has nice paneling J | and a fireplace. Modern kitchen with dishwasher and range. Nicc wooded lot on paved street. Plus, a full basement. O N L Y $;!4,9.50. CRAFTW O O D - Three bedroom home with a full with range included. Priced , carpel at $22,700. S H E F F IE LD P A R K - See this 3 bedroom home, with full basement. Kitchen with lots of cabinets and range. E xtra nice lot with trees. Paved drive on paved street. Only $25,000. M ILLIN G ROAD - Beautiful well-kept all electric, entral air conditioned home. Fully carpeted. Living; room with entrance foyer. Kitchen-fam ily room J t combination with raised fireplace. Loads of storage cabinets in kitchen and dishwasher. M ore than am ple closets. Carport and utility room . Priced to sell. Owners moving. $.31,900. SOUTH M A IN S TR E E T - r construction, this 3 bedroom brick ranche c n l T ) ' in to town, within walking distance to eve «y iilig . Call us today for a j ( personal showing. CRAFTW O O D - Split level at a price you can afford. W ell kept and room y. 3 bedrooms, bathrooms. Low er level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption. Call us fora showing. $24,500. BOONE - Like to ski, then you will love to be on the ; | Inside. Within 15 min. to resort area. 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, com pletely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. W ILLIA M S S TR E E T - One of our nicest homes. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath rooms, large living room with fireplace. Kitchen dinette area, oil furnace, recently 1 | rem odeled. Priced at $24,000. CRAFTW O O D - Basem p«* ree bedrooms, nice bathroom with ceram ii peted, brick and all J t electric. 100 percent fi yS tm g if you qualify. Only $21,500. G R A Y S T R E E T - Nice large kitchen with built-ins, dining area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, basement with drive-in door. bath rooms. Nice location. $37,500. CRAFTW O O D - A real buv split level with central air, over 1500 living a n C Q lD e bedrooms, iVj bath rooms, carpeted. Call UiYjfiSy - only $25,000. S H E F F IE LD P A R K - See this i bedroom home with a full basement, caraete c(\\ H {bout, brick weneer with electric heat. Read m ove into. Priced at $21,500. < I CRAFTW O O D - 3 bedroot” lath rooms, carpeted throughout, extra nice C n I Q n. Full basement. $23,000. OWW*' - LOTS O FF H O S PITA L S TR E E T - i lots,' 100 x 200. Call today for information. $6,000. I EDGEW OOD C IR C LE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. $2,500. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Beautiful wooded lakeside lot now for sale with over 150 feet of lake frontage. Exclusive residential area beside of country c Iu d . Priced at $7,500. ■ I P IN E R ID G E ROAD - Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. C O N TR AC TO R ’S C O R N E R - CAROW OODS - New 3 bedroom ranch house f exquisitely decorated. Large utility room. Heat pump for savings, fireplace in den, extra nice carpeting, very nice lot to com pliment this beautiful home. Save an extra $1800 on taxes. Built by Jerry Cartner. Only $37,1500. O.AKDALE - New 3 bedroom home near Hwv. 801. I.iving room with fireplace, I 'i baths, sundeck, large utility, air conditioned, lovely wooded lot. Many extra features. Built by DAinis Grubb. Only $33,000. W OODLAND - Beautiful split foyer with 3 bedrooms, 2 ( I baths, laundry, living rtu--'_ luwnstairs den. O ver 2000 square feet of lit Cf\\ \) Large lot 150 x 275. Heat pump to save vui .yMiey on heating. V'ery nice, bv La ■’ .............‘Built Laymon & Cook Const. -F A R M S - 85 ACRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property J | borders river. ;W0 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Renced * I and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. :i(i .ACRES - .Marketable tim ber and farm house ' remodeled. Good well, tobacco allottment, creek and branch. Edge of Vadkin County. Call for more in -; r furmalion. C O M M E R C IAL (JOLF COURSE & PRO SHOP - Excellent opportunity for this very profitable business. Very good location. .'Ml equipment and course in good condition.„ Owner Call us for details. .^ n n 1-'. W a n d s O f f ic e 634-5273 I I will help finance Julia C . H o w ard O f f ic e f - M ti34-H273 I M J lo m e 634-3754 H o m e 634-3229 AVON S T R E E T - 3 's® ^ flrepIacM ; Full basement, 2' O C H U U tU uist see this house to eciate it. Go • ' ..^«non. CiappreciateCall today. CARROW OODS - If vou enjoy elegant living you will love this home. Spacious tri-level with 4 bedrooms, largo den with fireplace, 2 full baths, breakfast room, tnotlern kitchen, form al living and dining room. THIS HOUSE IS A B E A U TY. Call for your appointment today. ' i f : HARDISON S TR E E T - This 3 bedroom house can be yours today. Split rail and chain link fence for privacy. Vou must have an appointment so call D.AVIl) .A. LOW E today for yours. H W Y. 158-Situated on 1.10 acres of land is this lovely .3 bedroom home. Just right for you. Big lawn. Call tor appointment today. CO O LE EM E E - Two storv, 8 room house. If you want to restore an old home, this is it. Call today. S.AIN ROAD - Convenient to town yet country living. 3 bedroom, I'a bath house witii dining-kitchen com bination, living room, and separate laundry room. You will love this. «01 .SOUTH - 1,5!>9 sq. ft. of lovely living area with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, P'S. baths, paved drive. You must sec it to appreciate the quality. Shown by ap pointment only. Call today. C O O LEEM EE JU N t"^’;:; OAD - 3 bedroom house with I bath on to o x N y \ .U .. Priced for $23,!>00 for quick sale. SANFO RD ROAD 2,200sq. ft. house with 4 bedroom house located near .Mocksville and I-IOexchange. Tw o (ireplaces, full basement, many, many features to make life com lortable. Additional acreage with stream available. Call David A. Low e today. CROW E S TR E E T - 3 bedroom house with large rooms. Workshop for all your needs. Call today so vou can .see this home. Priced to sell. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Enjoy country club living in this two story house. 4 bedrooms, 2<^i baths with all modern conveniences. Loan assumption available. Priced to sell. Call today. W AN D E R IN G LA N E - Elegant living on .3.5 acres in M ocksville. Beautiful home with 5 bedrooms, 4Vi baths, plenty of room for every need you m ay have. Call Jerry Swicegood for full details. H W Y. 158 - 4 bedroom house situated on 23 acres (20 fenced). Only seconds from Farm ington 1-40 ex change. Call C. A. White today. H IC K O R Y H IL L - 9 room house with 4 bedrooms, 23 sq. ft. of lovely living in Country Club atmosphere. You must see to appreciate. You w ill love it. .W O N S TR E E T - 3 bedrooms, 2*/2 baths, full basement, fireplaces. Call to see it today. A great buy. M ILLIN G ROAD - 3 bedrooms, I'/n baths, 1450 sq. ft. with fireplacc. Loan assumption available. T a ll today. SALISBU itY - Old home place just what you need to restore. If you want a piece or past living you will want this. LOTS STA TE ROAD 1136 - 2.41 acres o ff Hwy. 601 South. Priced at $3,!)00 for quick sale. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot in old section. 1.6 acres. Priced $4,950. Lot number 14, Block 11. Sec. 1 of Nay Head Shores. 1 block from water front. Priced $8,250. Lot number 92. 93 and 94 of Woodland Subdivision. Beautiful wooded lots. Priced only $3,850. Clemmons - 3 lots Greenbook D rive. Single, $3500. Double. $(>500. Woodland Corner lot - $:i,750 (w ill build on this for you). 2 lots. Salisbury St. $4,200 each. 2 lots on Pine St. ready for construction. Only $4,150. Lots on Garner St. $4,500 each. Country Estates restricted lots - will build to suit - owner financing. $3,000 each. MOBILE HOMES _____ ____ __________ HW Y. 64 EAST - N ice 2 bedroom Lennox Park M obile Home located on 3.48 acres. Priced at $13,900 to sell quickly. You must see this today. 12 X (io uiiit with 14 X 40 addition furnished. If its beauty vou arc looking for this is it. Also ^/4 acre availabfe with good well. $11,900. Rt. 2. Advance - double wide, 3 bedrooms, per manently installed on a 100 x 200 foot lot. Priced only $24,500. 1973 12 X (iO, 3 bedroom mobile home with beautiful corner lot. (>'.' well fronting on paved road. Only $14,840. 1972 12 X (in ft. 3 bedroom home alm ost give you this one. M ake a offer. By the way a lot goes with Ibis. FARMS 28.1 acres Davie Academ v Road. Priced at an un believably low price. Call today. 100 acres city lim its - water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. 38 acres. R iverdale Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today. 62.5 acres at *.')00 jum Ii tim ber. Less without. Call C. A. V.'hite t.ii S Q lP R E N T • 3 bedroom house located in MocksvJlie. R E A L E S T A T E WE BUY EQUITIES SWICiGOOO fnOFEtSIONAL »L0& 133tALItlUHY STREET MOCKSVILLE. N C ]707S 634-5997 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE /?EALTO(? J e n y S w ic e g o n d m 4 - 2 4 7 H C .A . W hile 4 { ) 3 - ( m f i WE BU ILD TOO! D a v i d A L o t v e 6 3 4 - 3 9 4 S HAPPINESS through HEALTH By D r . A G A T H A M . T H R A S H C o o le e m e e N e w s DAVIl'i COUNTY Et^ERPRISU RUCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 - 7B Vitamin!! The doctor is frequently asked by anxious patients if they should take vitamins, and If so what kind and how much. The patient who makes this inquiry is usually careful about his health and genuinely concerned about doing all that is necessary to stay well and healthy. Such as earnest person may be reading journals or articles on health which promote the use of vitamin and mineral preparations. Many times a patient will express his question in such a way as to indicate that he expects the doctor to recommend certain food supplements for him if he is really interested in his health. Vitamins are concentrated nutrients, and, as with all food concentrated, should be used In very small quantities. Other concentrated nutrients are salt, sugar, oil. purified proteins, etc. All of these articles of food should be eaten in very small quantities, orthey become toxic to the body. Vitamins are no exception in this regard, and toxic symptoms have been described for several of the vitamins. It is likely that all vitamins have an ideal concentration in the body, and that much deviation from the ideal is associated with some degree of discomfort. Such symptoms as fatigue, diz ziness, not feeling well, and certain gastrointestinal complaints are all associated with the overuse of vitamins. Since vitamins have a certain stimulatory property, one may feel better im mediately after beginning to take vitamins. After a few weeks or months on the preparation, the individual begins to feel less well, even, than he did t>efore beginning the food supplements. Vitamins maintain a certain ideal relationship to each other in the blood. Raisii^ one vitamin abnormally high can cause the body to “ think" that another vitamin is abnormally low. One may actually develop ulcerations in the mouth from a relative riboflavin deficiency merely because the thiflmin level was artifically elevated. ■ While It is true that there has been somi loss of fertility of the soil, and that many of our foods come to us having been picked in the immature state, and having traveled many miles, it is also true that the average person can obtain from his food all of the vitamins and minerals that he needs without using food supplements. Certain in dividuals may need some additional iron, others may need some vitamin B-12. These food supplements should not be administered, however.wifiluut laboratory tests to indicate if they are actually needed. The body will balance its own levels of vitamins and minerals if presented with a wide variety of fruits.vegetables, whole grain and nuts. Since these articles of food are readily available, there is no need to spend money and risk imbalancing the body’s economy by concentrated vitamin and mineral preparations. The use of whole grains, both as breads and as cereals, is much more important to the health than the use of pharmaceuticals to try to balance pharmacologically the needs of the body. Major sources of the common vitamins are as follows: vitamin A from foods that are yellow or dark green; vitamin B from whole grains, greens, and legumes; vitamin C from all raw foods, especially cabbage, white potatoes, citrus fruits, and tomatooes; vitamin D from sunshine (enough can be obtained by exposure of only the face for one hour per day in a fair-skinned ;i,dividual). Mr. and Mrs. Bill White returned home Sunday evening after spending the weekend in Burlington with her cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Owen, John and Le Ann. W o o d le a f N e w s The Woodleaf Choral Society which was recently organized will meet again Thursday evening at 7:00 p. m. in the community building. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. (Bud) Hart of Beckley, W. Virginia were here over the past weekend with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wet- more returned home Wed nesday after spending the first of the week with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bringle in Lumberton. Mrs. Hobert Best is im proving at her home after having surgery in Rowan Memorial Hospital. R. Earl Current a former resident of Woodleaf but now of Taylorsville has been real sick and in the Taylorsville hospital is some better and now im proving at his home. Mrs. Clyde Ritchie and Mrs. Grace Cline of Mt. Ulla spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. D. Painter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes of Brevard, form erly of Cooleemee, spent the weekend visiting friends here and relatives in Greensboro. Their son, Bobby, was a guest of Ronald Webb and their daughter was a guest of Mary Dee Little. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mosley and Gary of Rocky Mount were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and daughters. They returned home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kathie Brown returned home Friday from the N.C. Baptist Hospital where she had been a patient for more than three weeks. She is improving, Mrs. Grimes (Fran) Parker, Jr. returned home Thursday from Davie Hospital following a weeks treatment. She is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mays spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Nora Smith returned home Friday from Rowan Memorial Hospital after almost two weeks of treatment. Liars They begin with making falsehood appear like truth, and end with making truth itself ^Dpear like falsehood. Shenstone G r e e n M e a d o w s Sunday was a big day for the Green Meadows Church. A large attendance at Sunday School and the Worship Hour was noted during which the formal dedication of the church’s new sanctuary was conducted. Dr. Forrest Feezor of Shelby was guest speaker for the oc casion. Rev. J. C. Shore, associational missionary of the Yadkin Assn. of which the church is a member brought greetings from the association. Many friends also visited during the open house held on Sunday afternoon. The day mded with a community ser vice on Sunday night with a large number of friends from neighboring churches in at tendance. Rev. Donald Fun- derburke, of Behtlehem United Methodist Church was guest speaker and brought a very challenging message on Christian Investment. Rev. Kapp, of the Macedonia Moravian Church, participated also in the service with prayer and greetings from Macedonia Church. Mr. Levin Riddle has been in serious condition for some time J at Forsyth Hospital. He has improved enough to be moved from intensive care to a private room, but his condition remains serious. Mrs. Johnny Foster was on the sick list with strep throat and ear infection last week. Mr. Hubert Lashmit was recently in Forsyth Hospital for several weeks but is able to be at his home in Hanes presently. Mrs. Randy Boyer and Mrs. Johnny Foster carried the Green Meadows Juniors on a seating party to Skate Haven Rink last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Randy and fam ily of Albemarle were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles. Mrs. Richard Walker was welcomed into the church fellowship at Green Meadows on Sunday. Arthur Smith of Ft. Mead, Maryland spent the weekend with his parents. Miss Kathy Bates, March bride-elect, was honored with a miscellaneous shower on Saturday night at the home of Mrs. George Canter with Mrs. Dorothy Plyler as co-hostess. The Green Meadows Acteens and their leaders, Mrs. Helen Holt and Mrs. Elaine Bowles, have been busy for about a month on a sp^ial Valentine project. They made 33 heart- shaped lace-trimmed pillows with pockets for Valentine favors. On Valentine Day, a group delivered the pillows to children in the pediatric wards at Baptist and Forsyth Memorial Hospitals in Winston- Salem. The girls enjoyed this project almost as much as the recipients. Mrs. Larry W illiard of Wyoming visited her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Smith on Sunday af ternoon. Y a d k in V a lle y An ordination service was held at the 7 p.m. service on Sunday night to ordain Mr. A. G. Parks and Mr. Larry Parker as Deacons of the church. Saturday, Feb. 14th, a Valentine Party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker for the young people of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Devotion was held and games were enjoyed by all. Refresh ments were served. Mrs. Stella Hauser and Marguerite Hart left Thursday to return to their home at State Center, Iowa. They enjoyed their visit with their relatives and friends here in North Carolina. Ryan Parker spent Wed nesday with Christy McBride. Mr. Chris Kenny was able to attend church on Sunday after being on the sick list for several weeks. Mr. Bert Smith came home on Friday from Baptist Hospital where he had tests and x-rays made. He was able to attend Sunday School. Mrs. Vernon McBride returned home from the For syth Memorial Hospital on Friday. She is improved. Yadkin Valley Women’s Mission Fellowship was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Earnestine Parker with a large group present to hear Mrs. Bonnie Washburn to talk on her work as preparing for mission work in Australia. Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Margie Hendrix and Mrs. Pam Smith, Suzanne and John visited Mrs. Lydra Allen on Sunday a week ago. Mrs, Allen is in better heaM now. Flowers were placed in the church on Sunday in honor of Mr. E. L. Riddle’s birthday by his wife and children. Local Groups Hear Income Tax Changes Discussed Mrs. Joyce Scott, manager of the Mocksville branch of H & R Block Income Tax Service, was guest speaker recently for the meeting of two community groups in the Sheffield area. On Thursday, Feb. 3, Mrs. Scott addressed the meeting of the Rural Ladies Booster Club in Sheffield. Her topic was entitled “ Individual Income Taxes - The New Changes,” Of special interest to the 12 members present was a copy of a 1913 tax return, one of the first, which she presented to the group. On Thursday, Feb. 12, Mrs. Scott also was guest speaker for the meeting of the Sheffield Ruritan Club. She repeated her first presentation for the 25 members who attended. F O R S A L E Lot-FHA Approved West Of Mocksville On Paved Road Lots-East Of Mocksville Local Telephone To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem Also 2,5, And 10 Acre Or Larger Acreage Tracts For Sale Farms And Ideal Business Location In Davie and Surrounding Counties B .C B r o c k 704-493-6733. LAREW-WOOP, IN& IN S U R A N C K - REAL ESTATE □ 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 buiit-ins, full basement, carport, deck, patio. See today. Twin Brook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits of Mocksville. Well-watered, fenced, i 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 Cartner ’ Road, this property offers many fine investment op portunities. The owner wants a total sale. We will be glad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual ! deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We- j welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine'; oroporty. .SiiiiilmDoil .ViTi's - Have you seen the new section whicn is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH lAREW Office 634-5933 Nithls S34-2826 or 6'34-228l ClemmoDs Village Real Estate (live me land - lots of land - 4 acres surrounds this 3 bedroom rancher in Davie Countv. living room with fireplace overlooks acreage, kitchen •.» iili breakfast nook, full basement. A must to see. t'ountr.v living at its best! 2 story, 4 bedroom home in Farmington. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area. 40,000 (K) A ('iinviMiii-nl and atirai'tivr 3 bedroom rancher - 2 full baths, living room with fir^lace. full basement with gameroom, carport. DavieCounty. Call our office today. Itiivii' Counly - Kiver and road frontage, 46 acres, only 1.20U per acre. Ailviince - 2 story farm house surrounded by lOU acres. l,5(Kl per acre. Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jane Boyer 766-6U44 766-4777 Sue Keyser 766-4 7.')5 .\nn llillebrand »tl8-4378 TWO MILES TO 1-40 frontage - t:i5UU. A nice lot, level uilb 12.5' road HOUSES THIS VERY SOUND OLDER HOME has been moder nized with central healing system, kitchen with built-ins, more space in each room than you will find in most homes (I7UU sq. ft. overall) and has three working fireplaces. Much charm and appeal. MUST SEE! .\'EW R A.N'CHER WITH TAX CREDIT - Ves you can lake advantage of the lax break in this well decorated house with two baths, three bedrooms, formal living-dining, double garage. Can we show it to vou and explain how it works?? CI»H.\’EK LOT-llM) X 100. sp»r>'Ut living room, kitchen hat abundant cabinet s en\JD Iroomt, bath, carport. Vou will not mind the II jV.7hi "refreshing" needed at this price. Just tl3,500. CHECK WITH US .^BOUT .NEM HOUSI.N'G l.N THIS AREA. RENTALS (References Required) Three bedrooms, I bath, large kitchen with built-in stove, carport, corner lot. ii:!5 per month. Nice modern two bedroom apartment. \'erv convenient liH-alion. $14.1 per month. OH M.vrlle Grimes Hes.6a4-57»7 CALL 634-5KUU OH Jean Hauser Res. 6J4-2HK4 REAL ESTATE ACREAGE PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM fenced and cross- fenced, good grassland, live stream and small lake. Older style house needs remodeling, several out buildings. Call for other details. LOCATION IS THE KEY to this tract (60 acres more or less) with great investment potential. Good commuting to all areas, live stream, rail, woodland, tSOO per acre. HILLSIDE TRACT - Over three acres with good ac cessibility to 1-40. Attractively priced. SMALL TRACTS (4 to 5 acres) in one of Davie County's liest locations. Space to do all the things you enjoy out-of- doors when you build on one of these picturesque tracts. Animals allowed along with'the kids. MEDIUM TRACT ( Under 20 acres) in a prime area near Farmington. Land is fenced and grassed, has water, abundance of road frontage. Call to see. to ACRES with old house. Over .lOO ft. road frontage. Approximately 2 acres cleared, balance in small woodland with stream. Excellent potential. LOTS WATER IS ACCESSIBLE TO THESE LOTS and you may choose from open or wooded. Good commuting to all areas when you build your home here. A GREAT SAVINGS IN A BUILDING SITE FOR ONLY |2!iU0. PLEASE CALL! ONE ACRE LOTS (Approximately 250' frontage). .Vice and level, restricted for vour protection, location - EX CELLENT - 14500 each. IheBronUeii ‘ l o m e n n c l e r Member of Winiton-Salam riultipal Listing Service IT V • v ih 'l ■ « » .. - _ItUtil new colonial split foyer.SO U TH VVO O D 'SCRES'^tm r dream nome. ' ' 1 arge livlngroom , form al dining 'e country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den | with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus SULU..c-in basement, plus 2 car carport. Rpaiitlftif wooded lot. Call for appointment. Verv nice :t bedroom brick home. Large dining room, built-in stove and large playnioni. Garden space. Only $25,000. NORTH .MAIN S TR K K T - Beautifully restored 2 story colonial home. Oyer ;ij000 sii. ft., new electric heat pump, central air, fully insulated, plus beautiful kitchen with cabinets nalore. appro.ximateh ;in .icre lot. See to appreciate. K A R M IN fi'l'lIN AKl'.A - oJou------------------------ -- ^ »ne to Winston-Salem. Price only >9,0( for you. Bring your Dedrooni home. 2 out-K.MOlINCiTT'INTVKKiA - ooou uuy lor young couple, 3 Deffll buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only 19,000. New rancher under construction - M r. HaiiJy Man, this is fc . tools and finish this house to your desire. 2300 square feet, under roof, 7 large rooms, lawn sowed, shrubs set out. double garage, large wooded lot, paved street. A good buy for someone. Only >15,750._______________________________ (iOi NO RTH -;( bedroom home, only 3 vears old, in excellent condition, carport and large lot. No down paym ent to qualified buyer. Only >20.500. N K AU .ADVANCE - Very nice home with approxim ately acre, new carpet, living room, fireplace, large kitchen with separate tlinipg area,Jbreeze\^a}^ ana attached "g a ra g e in 22,.500. NORTH M A IN S TR E E T - Beautiful restored home, >vith lovely carpet and wall paper. Solid wood paneling, partial basement, fenced back yard, large garden space. Must see this one today. Only $25.500.___________________________ O FF M ILLIN G ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home. I'-i bath", only I year old. Only $22..500. No downpayment, to qualified buyer. HOLLID.AY .ACRES - 7 room brick home. Very nicely decorated, fireplace, stove, dishwasher, carpet. Chain Link fence around yard. Ideal for children. Excellent buy. ___________________________________________________________________ HICKORV’ H IL L C O U N TR Y CLUB - Beautiful 4 bedroom home, huge den with fireplace, form al dining room, plus breakfast room . 2<i, baths, plus 2 car garage. All this on beautiful lot overlooking golf course. W ill consider rent with option to buy. P riced to sell.______________________________________________________ O FF SOI - 2 story Colonial home. Alm ost 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 dcck oti^back. Lot size. l.lSacres.__________ NEW LISTIN G - Farm ington - beautifui~spiit foyer - 2100 square feeT - form al dining room, living room with fireplace - also den with fireplace - 3 baths - central air - electric heat pump. Choose your carpet and colors now. One and one-thirdacres of land._______________________ __________________________________ Completely furnished very nice 2 bedroom home. New lurnace. Beautiful shag carpet. -'4 acre lot. P rice $17.900. ______________ ® EDGKWOOD CIRCLE -1'» acres land. Nice brick rancher, I'a baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for anpointmcni---- --------------- _ U.AYMOND S TR E E T - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, biiilt-in china cabinet in dining room. Priced to s ellS 19.000. HOM ES W ITH A C R E AG E II ACRES - All fenced with com pletely rem odeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 out buildings. _RcasonaM lLE!li£ed.__________________________________________— D AV IE AC AD E M Y RD. - I'li acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard wood floors. 2 car garage. ________________________________________ V A D K IN V A L L E Y ROAD - 2 acre mini farm o ff 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, form al living room, 2 car garage. Price only $32,000. .'!.78 acres - Union Grove - Rem odeled 5 room house. 2 bedrooms, one bath, work shop 24 X 24, 20 apple trees, sits on a hill overlooking a 3 acre lalce and a log house that is over 200 years old. If you are looking for a mini farm with a lot of goodies. this is it. Only S28.OQ0.______________________!----------------------------------- N E A R S H E F F IE LD - 10.27 acres of land and very nice 2 bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one bath and screened back porch and central oil heat - a beautiful stream on the property. N U AR FA R M IN G TO N - 3 acres land with 3 year old rancher, den with fireplace, full basement. Price reduce'(t$27.500._________ A P P R O X iS lA T E L Y 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._____________________________________________ tY L A N E A P A R T M E N T S FO R R E N T ■'co 'Mlvig l^tT A r COMMERCIAL B U ILD ING -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’ ceilbigs, could be used for most any type saleg^pff fi ACRES - With very modemTwell tic M or jy;a ge ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J very modem, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearbv and operate this well established business. Call for In formation, Call Martha Edwards 7tM-634-2244.___________ EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 renul houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately 3W acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. Large store building for sale, in operation, good investm ent, good location. A P P R O X IIV I/^E LY 107 acres along Southern R ailw ay tracks extending from Hwy. (itil and Cartner Rd. to Hwy. 64. This is ideal peoperty for com m ercial or industrial developm ent. Can be sub-divided. ______________ iJ t lS T T O S E U U m c P F i A c l e r 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell, C H E R R Y H IL L ROAD -110 acres of beautiful farntf )and plus a 3-bedroom brick home and a 2-bedroom fram e home. Also, a large feed }iarn. two tool sheds, a car shed and a larm e tramp shed. About one third of the la^t} is fenced and there is a good stream across it. The owner will sub-divide the property and it is offered at a verv attractive price. _ Lovelv ■‘4 acre lot with well 1.....,______________ I and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice storage building. P rice $4.200._____________________________ Y A D K IN C O U N TY - Beautiful 4 bed years old, circular stairway, beau acres fenced, I acre tobacco allotmt-m e.'rtT n •'om® only 3 years old, 2 baths, 3 SutU ets. 27'/.t acres land, large barn, 15 I'riced to sejL_________________ 12 acres only $650 per acre. WOODED I acre land near 1-40 on Godbey Road. Price $1.500. !l.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub divided. Reduced. $I.tiOO per acre.___________ Jfi Acres - 2.3 miles m s T oTIVlocltsVllie oh fligfiw ay TS4. This is me property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home s tes. Call us today._______________________________ RAIDBOW ROAD • 2.22 acres, beautiful for building. Only $4,900. D l'L IN RO.AD - Six acres, beautiful wooded tract near 1-40, good road frontage, local number to M ocksville and Winston-Salem.________________ .N'EAR 1-40 - .Approximately 100 acres, stream , part wooded, long road frontage, lays good, gootl financing. ______________________________________ 15 acres - stream, old house and bam , part open, 4 minutes from M ocksville. Lots near M ocksville - partially wooded. One lot with old log barn. 12 acres - stream, good road frontage, part open, near M ocksville, priced to sell. CHEST.NUT W AV R AN C H E TTE S - Lovely wooded and qpcii 2 - 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Countrv Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. _______ 13 ACRES - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres In large timber. sS b d ivid e.^ H ^ ed house. N ice tract o f land. Will K r 7 a ^ w S L ^ c k 'r u f S ‘ »*e land ^ - ile s east of M ocksville. stream, part wooded. Only $895 per NOW RE.N'TING - .Mobile homes and m obile home spaces in 1-40 M obile Home Park -1-40 at Farm ington Exit. Space, $31. M obile home com pletely furnished, IU7I .Mobile Home - 12 x 65, on I >2 acres of land, garage, carport, stream , paved I'oud. furnished. 2 fire alarm s, priced to sell quick. $7IW. Only A Sample Of Our Listings ■ Call For Information on Others t r c i n l l c M l l e c r f l i i " Ifi/urofice Ca The Brantley Bunch Graham M«diton-634-6176 Street/722-7136Salem 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-210B Martha Edwards - 634-2244 I 8B DAVll^ COUNTY |;NTI-;RPRISI- RFXORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1‘). 1976 D i s t r i c t C o u r t Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Pantha Allen Brown, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or tiefore the 19th day of August, 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 5th day of February, 1976. Dale H. BroWn, Billy Joe Brown, and Marvin C. Hellard, Administrators of the' estate of Pantha Allen Brown, deceased, Peter Hairston, Attorney 2-12-4tn PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing on March 1, 1976 at the Davie County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. by the Davie County Board of Adjustment to consider a Conditional Use Permit for a mobile home located on SR 1306 on property owned by Ruth S. Cloer, adjoined by property of J. T. Smith, Sr. All persons interested are invited to attend. Jesse Boyce Zoning Officer 2-l2-2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment to con sider a conditional use penrit for a mobile home owned by Danny William Shepherd. The adjoining property owner is Mr. J.B.Spry, Jr. TTie hearing will beat 7:30 p.m., March 1,1976 in the Davie County Courthouse. Jesse Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 2-12 2tn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Margaret Y. Ijames, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 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 2nd day of February, 1976. William H. Yelverton, Jr., 406 Contentnea St., Farm ville, N.C., Administrator of the estate of Margaret Y. Ijames deceased. 2-5-76 Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Myrtle Sain Hendrix, 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 1 day of August l97fi, 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 22nd day of January 1976. Richard Lee Hendrix, Executor of the estate of Myrtle Sain Hendrix deceased. 1-29-4tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROf.INA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- ministratrixs of the estate of James C. Rattz, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 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 tlie un dersigned. This the 30Ui day of January, 197B. Evelyn K./letidiix. Mary R. Hupp, and Juaiiiu ii. Bowles of the estate of James C. Ratlz, deceased. Peter Hairston, Attorney 2-6-4tn NOTICK OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 75 SP 83 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, and M. C. Benton, JR. and Wife, ELIZABETH H. BENTON VS DON HENDERSON and Wife, MARILYN S. HENDERSON 1. Pursuant to a Deed of Trust dated June 29, 1973, by and between DON HENDERSON, party of the first part, WILLIAM C. MYERS, Trustee, party of the second part, and M. C. BENTON, Jr. and Wife. ELIZABETH H. BENTON, parties of the third part, as recorded on July 3,1973, in Deed of Trust Book 86, Page 571, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, pursuant to a Power of Sale contained therein, a sale will be held by GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR., SUB STITUTE TRUSTEE, (see Deed of Trust Book 91, Page 110, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina) of the real property described in Paragraph 3 hereinafter. 2. The 19th day of March, 1976, at 10:00 o’clock A.M., at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, is set as the date, hour and place of sale. 3. The real properly to be sold is an unimproved portion (with the exception of some roads) of a mobile home development known as La Quinta Mobile Home Estates and which property to be sold initially contained 62.31 acres, more or less, and from which amourtt has been excluded property released in Release Deeds recorded in Deed Book 91, Page 430, and in Deed Book 92, Page 295, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and which excluded portions are known and designated as Lots 63 through 71, and 81 through 88 and that portion of Lot 62 included in the above-mentioned Deed of Trust, all being in Block B, Section II of La Quinta, recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 132, in the Office o( the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and a 3.06 acre tract, more or less, and a 2.274 acre tract, more or less, and Lot Number 17, Block J, a release deed for which lot is recorded in Deed Book 97, Page 520 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference being made to the aforesaid Release Deeds for a more specific description of the property released from the initial Deed of Trust, which is being foreclosed. 4. L,a Quinta Corporation is the owner of record of the real property being foreclosed as of the date of posting of this Notice of Sale, with the exception of a part of Lot Number 102, Block B, which is owned by Johnny D. Roop, and Wife, Barbara B. Roop, Lot Number 16, Block J, which is owned by Guy E. Hollifield, (the aforesaid Lots referring to the sub-division Plat of La Quinta sub-division as recorded in the Plat Book of Davie County, North Carolina and located in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina) all of which real property is subject to the Substitute Trustee’s interest in said real property. 5. The terms of the sale are as follows: the said real estate shall be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash with the cash deposit to be made by the highest bidder at the sale to be in the amount of at least FIVE PERCENT (5 percent) of said bid. 6. The property will be sold subject to such easements, restrictions, encumbrances, liens and taxes as appear of record. 7. Thi:> .\utice of Sale is issued by the undersigned pursuant to Findings issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, on the 28 day of January. 1976. GEORGE E. DOUGHTON, JR., Sub.stitute Trustee Hamrick. Doughton and Newton Attorneys at Law P.O. Box2759 2225 Wachovia Building Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: (919 ) 725-0433 2-5-ltn Forest Service The Department of Agriculture’s Forest Service manages about 187 mil'. ~n acres, an area equivalent to tue land covered by West Virginia, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Kentucky, and North Carolina. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee of Robert Clyde Felker by Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated the 29 day of January, 1976. in the special proceeding entitled John T. Brock, Trustee for Robert Clyde Felker vs. Essie Felker, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, March 5, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following designated tracts or parcels of real property situated in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at a point, a stone in Evans’ line, Clyde W illiam s’ Southwest corner, being the Southeast corner of the within tract, runs thence South 82 degs. 18 min. 58 sec. West 142.21 feet to a point, an iron pin, Clyde Williams’ corner; thence with said Williams line North 7 degs. 28 min. 50 sec. East 4393.19 feet to a point, an iron pin, Clyde Williams’ corner in A. Smith’s line; thence with said Smith line South B1 degs. 8 min. 18 sec. East 144.34 feet to a point, a stone, A. Smith’s corner; thence with A. Smith’s line and con tinuing with line of Clyde Williams South 7 deg. 34 min. 24 sec. West 4352.51 feet to the BIXjtNNING. containing 14.13 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 34, at page 197, EXCEPTING 14 acres thereof described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 48, at page 172, Davie County Registry. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a point in Foster Thorne’s line, Robert Koontz’s Southeast corner, being the Southwest corner of the within tract, runs thence with Thorne’s line South 74 degs. 44 min. 4 sec. East 406.68 feet to a point, an iron pin in said line, Glen Hendricks’ corner; thence with said Hendricks line the following calls: North 22 degs. 7 min. 22 sec. East 673.86 feet to a point, a stone, North 2 degs. 34 min. 36 sec. East 253.81 feet to a point, an iron pin, North 7 degs. 00 min. 50 sec. East 341.75 feet to a point, an iron pin. South 87 degs. 55 min. 10 sec. West 154.44 feet to a point, an Ash Tree, North 19 degs. 42 min. 15 sec. East 762.01 feet to a point, a stone, common corner of Gene Dull and Glen Hendricks; thence with Gene Dull’s line North 61 degs. 13 min. 23 sec. West 370.46 feet to a point, a stone, common corner of Gene Dull and Dewey Felker; thence with said Felker’s line the following calls: North 89 4egs. 35 min. 25 sec. West 62.91 feet to a point, an iron pin, South 7 degs, 28 min. 27 sec. West 624.85 feet to a point, a stone, and South 88 degs. 13 min. 43 sec. West 157.56 feet to a point, an iron pin, common corner of Dewey Felker and Robert Koontz; thence with said Koontz line South 7 degs. 15 min. 56 sec. West 1387.21 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 21.55 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed recorded in Book 31, at page 104, Davie County Registry. Third Tract: BEGINNING at a point in the West edge of SR 1156 in Gene Dull's line, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, said point of beginning being located South 87 deg. 9 min. 39 sec. East 1250.33 feet of a point in said Gene Dull’s line, Dewey Felker’s corner, runs thence with said SR 1156 the following calls: North 16 degs. 24 min. 28 sec. East 234.22 feet to a point. North 29 degs. 18 min. 36 sec. East 185.34 feet to a point, and North 16 degs. 42 min. 52 sec. East 69.50 feet to a point at the intersection of the West edge of said SR 1156 with the South edge of SR 1157; thence with the South edge of SR 1157 the following calls; North 34 degs. 33min.29sec. East 40.39 feet to a point. North 85 degs. 30 min. 59 sec. West 452 feet to a point, South 4 degs. 29 min. 1 sec. West 20 feet to a point, a con crete monument. North 85 degs. 30 min. 59 sec. West 299.71 feet to a point, a concrete monument. North 4 degs. 29 min. 1 sec. East 20 feet to a point. North 85 degs. 30 min. 59 sec. West 750 feet to a point. South 4 degs. 29 min. I sec. West 10 feet to a point. North 85 degs. 30 min. 59 sec. West 370.3 feet to a point, and South 87 degs. 43 min. 15sec. West 326.34 feet along a radius of 1382.39 to a point in the South edge of said SR 1157; thence South 4 degs. 56 min. 56 sec. West 375,21 feet to a point. Dewey Felker’s corner; thence with Felker’s line South 84 degs, 36 min, 23 sec. East 826,74 feet to a point, and South 00 degs, 39 min, 32 sec. West 96,09 feel to a point in Gene Dull’s line, thence with said Dull’s line ^uth 87 degs, 9 min. 39 sec. East 1250,33 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 23,36 acres, more or less, and being a nortiun of that certain tract or parcel described in Deed Book 28, at page 497, Davie County Registry, There is a 10-foot easement lying along the South boundary of said property from SR 1156 to the Dewey Felker corner. Fourth Tract: BEGINNING at a point in the East edge of SR 1156 in Gene Dull's line, being the Southwest corner of the within tract, said point of beginning being located South 87 degs. 9 min. 39 sec. East 211.72 feet of a point, a stone, Gene Dull's Northeast corner, runs thence with said Dull line South 87 degs. 9 min. 39 sec. East 211.72 feet to a point, a stone, said Gene Dull’s corner; thence North 2 degs. 29 min. 57 sec. East 527.02 feet to a point, a stone; thence North 85 degs. 59 min. 28 sec, West 43.33 feet to a point in the East edge of said SR 1156; thence with said road the following calls: South 16 degs. 42min. 52sec. West 169.9 feet to a point, South 29 deg. 18 min. 36 sec. West 185.34 feet to a point, and South 14 degs. 52 min. 59 sec. West 205.46 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.59 acres, more or less, and being that portion of that certain tract or parcel of real property described in Deed Book 28, at page 497, located on the South side of the South edge of said SR 1156. Said real property shall be sold free and clear of all en cumbrances whatsoever other than Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the Resident Judge of the 22nd Judicial District, as provided by law. This 5 day of February, 1976. John T. Brock, Trustee NORTH CAROLINA 2-12-4tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned guardian of Willaim A. Dull by virtue of an Order entered in a special proceeding entitled “ In the Matter of William A. Dull” , said order dated the 10 day of February, 1976, the undersigned will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, February 27, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pin in the West edge of Highway No. 801, comer of the Connie S. Dull dower tract, runs thence with the said dower tract North 85 degs. West 20.95 chs. to an iron pin in Luther Dull’s line; thence South 1 deg. 20 min. West 3.68 chs. with said Luther Dull's line to a point, an iron pin, Northwest comer of Lot No. 2; thence South 85 degs. East 23.26 chs. to an iron pin in West edge of Highway No. 801; thence with the Western edge of said highway North 30 degs. West 4.22 chs. to the BEGIN NING, containing 8 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 in the division of the C. W. Dull lands as appears from a map thereof recorded in Plat Book 3, at page 104, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for more particular description of said tract. Said sale shall be subject to Davie County ad volorem taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1975, and shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (10) percent of the first $1,000.00 and five (5) percent of the balance and confirmation by the Court as provided by law. STARTING BID: $11,600.00. This 10 day of February, 1976. Vernon Dull, Guardian By John T. Brock, Attorney The following cases were disposed of in the regular February 9, 1976 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B Lohr, Solicitor: Bonnie Chaffin Holcomb, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and driving while license revoked. Sen tenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $300 and cost, report to Davie County Mental Health Clinic and receive treatment for alcoholism, violate no state or federal laws. Vittorio Orsini, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Johnny Collier Schofield, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, $10 and cost. David Michael Moateller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Teresa Dalton Cowan, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Richard Roland Harmon, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Mobley, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause; s p r in g 7? mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, bond for feiture of $100. Randall Cletus Shelton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Owen Agustus Braswell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ralph Thomas Cannady, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Miriam Montez Edwards, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C., violate no state or federal laws. W illiam Branch Haynes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dino Charles Zogzas, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Henry Eugene Boone, reckless driving. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, violate no laws of state or federal government. Geraldine Lee Branam, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Aldeine Leonard Alford, speeding 93 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, violate no state or federal law. Jack Johnson, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C. for a period of thirty days, violate no state or federal law. Frances Jones M iller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robin Lee Lusk, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost. Willie Wilds, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for a period of thirty days, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic and receive treatment . for Administrators’ Notice 2-19-2tn Mobile Home Permit Application has been made by Charles A. Keaton 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 land owned by Bruce Whitaker located on Liberty Church Rd. adjoining Moody Whitaker and Orr Whitaker. A hearing on this application will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30 p.m. on March 1. 1976, in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville N, C, R, H, Vogler Act mg Zoning Officer 2-19-2tn North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad ministrators of the estate of Rebecca Ratledge Koontz, 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 20 day of August 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day o( February 1976 Charles E. Thome and Earl Shoaf administrators of the estate of Rebecca Ratledge Koontz deceased. John T. Brock, Atty 2-19-2tn Administrators’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrators of the estate of Stella Carter Ellis, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all personshaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 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 13th day of February, 1976. Georgia E Cornatzer and Ethel Jones, co-administrators of the estate of Stella Carter Ellis. deceased. 2-19-4tn alcoholism, violate no state or federal law. Clarence Wesley Wilson, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Reid Towell, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C. tor a period of thirty days, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic for alcoholism, violate no state or federal law. Benjamin C. Adams, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward Oliver Gelston, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth Ray Mabe, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Harry Schaffer Stein, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Inez Tuten Dudley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cody James Hegler, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Loman, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Darrell Wayne Setzer, failure to yield right-of-way, on waiver of cost. Amos Brown, allow livestock to run at large, voluntary dismissal. Henry Eugene Boone, driving while license revoked, dismissed. Norman Gray Allen, breaking and entering, dismissed; assault, sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of state of N.C. for two years, not go upon the premises of prosecuting witness without her consent; damage to per sonal property, dismissed. Philip Morris Buchanan, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William David Henshaw, no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Ronald Anderson Kerley, reckless driving and speeding 90 mph in 45 mph zone, sen tenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for a period of thirty days, nbt violate any laws of state of N.C. for a period of two years; attempt to elude arrest, dismissed. Leonard Reagon Henderson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jimmy Martin Jennings, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Tyrice Walton May, failure to yield right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, dismissed. Richard Henry Wooten, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Billy Angell Crotts, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N’.C. for a period of sixty days, report to Mental Health Clinic and receive treatment for alcoholism, violate no state or federal law. Marion Lee Johnson, im proper mufflers, on waiver of $25 and cost. Ora Saine Miller, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Fred Ross Lail, Jr., failure to comply with operators license restriction, on waiver of $25 and cost. W alter Clark Rogers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Edward Ollis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Jimmie Stone, public drunkenness, cost. Mary Ruth Steelmaii, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Johnny Jerome Ward, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Sherrod Brown, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Mark Steven Freeman, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jerry Jerome Goodlett, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Wanda Inman Hawks, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Linda Hemrick Holsclaw, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jessie Grable Holliday, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Bernard Ingram, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Bruce Longworth, take or attempt to take rabbits without valid hunting license, on waiver of cost. Annie Ingram Mayes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Herman Morris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Russell D. Moses, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hazel L. Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John' Dereck Munday, speeding 56 mph in 45 mph zone, an waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Martin, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Lafayette Lindsey, speeding 68 m|^ in 55 mph zone. on waiver of $10 and cost. speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, James Arthur Powers, no on waiver of $5 and cost. Insurance and reckless driving. Mark Timothy Coffin, Sentenced to pay $125 and cost, speeding 58 mph in 35 mph zone, surrender operators license and on waiver of $20 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on Gary Wayne Franklin, highways of N.C. for six days spwding 69 mph in 55 mph with driving prlvledge on 7.unc. on waiver of $10 and cost. Monday Wednesday and je rry Michael Lyons, Friday from 7-8 a.m. and 4-5 speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, pm, Tuesday and Thursday on waiver of $5 and cost. Joe Stansbury, Improper 10.30 pm, Saturday 1-4 pm, muffler, on waiver of cost. Sunday 10-11 am and 4-5 pm, , „ . Urcenv may operate motor vehicle for himself or family from his home I, " » Raini>v to doctor, dentist or medical facility, operate motor vehicle from his home to DUI course 9"Thomas Earl Sholes, I 'sponsored by Rowan Mental Health Clinic attpnri j siiwuihb doiuhh'n m s a t u la c t S c o m S D m Z n H eld course, violate no laws of city, i,n ilhfn wmnh inip’state, nation. speeding 70 mph m 55 mph Mne, Patricia Lentz Mniio 0" waiver of $10 and coost. sneedinotemnhin wmnh W allace Daniel, voluntary dismissal. ’ 6« 'P P j"" s p ^ £ 5 m “p j : n ‘In p ? °r e ’ " r r t ^ t l b r H o V a r d . ’ ex- oS^a"ve? oT$5 a n ^ ^ sf safe speed, dismissed. Terrell McNeU Norman M«=Donald, s p e e d ln g S o S n L ih T o n e : and'?^’st“ "®’on waiver of $10 and cost. spLdin?65m''p1,7„''55mph"zone: on waiver of $5 and cost. “ Dreama S. Spillman, wor thless check, make check good and cost. Hugh Thomas Wilkerson, failure to see before starting that such move could be made In safety, on waiver of cost. Jimmie Lee Thompson, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stanley Kent Thorp, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harold Martin Wright, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Don Reynolds Hooper, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Franklin Lemoor Hariston, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joe Stansbury, improper muffler, on waiver of cost. Michael John Phillips, speeding 69 mph ir 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rex C. Herron, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Iona Spencer Padgett, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Danald Marlon Norman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lantford Emmitt Cox, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward McMillian, escape, five months. Rickie Leach, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. David Lewis Steele, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Anthony Stevenson Howard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cheryl Sprinkle Simmons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Calvin Oelano Spillman, speedin^T 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Javan Jackson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Brian D. Murphy, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Beverly Hiatt Reed, ex- ceeding55mphln55mphzone,|\flol)||o H o iH B E n t e r e d on waiver of cost. Edgar P. Blount, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cullen D. Kellebrew, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. James Julius Bush, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Louis M cAlester Davis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. William Olin Niven, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Glenn Stroud, A breaking and entering was reported into a mobile home at the 1-40 Trailer Park last Friday night. It was reported that entrance into the mobile home of Hazel Boger was gained through a rear door. The intruder reportedly entered, walked around and went out the front door. Not much was reported taken. The breakin allegedly oc curred between 11 p.m. and 9 a.m. Deputy Sheriff Larry Hayes is investigating. C u s to m U p h o ls te rin g For the finest in custom pholstering contact. . Smith Furniture Phone 492-7780 At Sheffield- 10 miles west of Mocltsville 4-miles off US 64 _________ JIM SHEEK A U C T I O N E E R N.C. License 924 — Bonded W h e n Y o u T h i n k A u c t i o n C a l l J i m 6 3 4 - 3 6 1 1 P.O. Box 903 WocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Of AH Types Prices OO Begin A # ^ | ^ *q* ytt- anjd up. Cushion of Your Choice and expert.installation Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Thursday Close at 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. A & H C a r p e t (704) 546-7332 Harmony, N. C. Intfrttctien of Highway 901 and 21 { ^1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY |0, 1<)76 OB m «i. 'o ' 1|« Oc-i WMMO'tten & IntB^' FOR SALE FOR SALE MISC. MISC.EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES CARDS OF THANKS Autos, Trucks FOR SALE ... '63 Chevrolet Impala ... 4 door... 327 engine ... automatic transmission ... $150 ... or will sell parts off of it ... call 998-8887 ... ask for Ricky. 2-12 4tnH FOR SALE ... ‘69 Camaro, 3 speed, good condition. Also, Harley Davidson Full-Dress show bike, with trailer and '• 'equipment. Call Steve Vestal at 546-7772 or 546-7615. 2-19-2tpV FOR SALE ... Mustang Mach I ... 1970, blue, 351 Cleveland. 3 speed, mag wheels, also original wheels. $1100. Robert McCarn - 493-6749. 2-19-2tnM FOR SALE...1972 Fury 11...4- door sedan..P.S., air, F.M., radio, vinyl top...call 634-5401 after 5 p.m. purchased new, original owner. l-t-p-2-19-R Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE ... rebuilt and refinished pianos or have your old piano rebuilt and refinished to like new condition. Call Roger Cope 998-8959 for free estimates. 2-12-2tpC Four Comers Teresa Smith was honored with a slumber party at her home for her 16th birthday, Friday night. Those attending were Patti Baity, Susan Ed wards, Michelle Hodges, Veda Newton, Carmen Cottle and Gregg Beck. They enjoyed supper at Hardee’s and upon returning enjoyed cake, ice cream, potato chips and coke. They went home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Baity were supper guests of Mr, and lyirs. Leonard Shelton Saturday ^ night. L. S. Shelton, Sr. was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg. Miss Patricia Potts of Clemmons was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Whalers Each year whalers from the Azores harpoon from 100 to 200 w hales-a small number compared to the 32,457 taken by the modern whaling fleets of Japan and the Soviet Union in 1973 alone. National Geographic says. o f f ic e : m a c h in e s Typewritert Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Homes F O R . S A L E ... 5 room frame h o u s e ... w ith basement ... 43 W a tt S t . . Cooleemee ... call 284- 2132 a f t e r 4 p.m. 1-22 t f n F FOR. S A L E ...1969 Shelby, 12 x 60, t w o bedrooms, carpet, a v o c a d o appliances, washer- dry ex-, oil tank with stand, p a r tia lly furnished. Very good concU tion. 998-8604 after 6:30 p. m. 2 -1 2 -2 tp W F O R SALE ... 1969 Hillcrest M o b ile Home with new hot w a te r heater, new carpet, gun fu rn a n c e and in good condition. P r ic e d to sell at $3,500. Call 634- 3885 a t anytime. 2 -1 2 -4 tn S H O U S E FOR S ALE ...3 b e d r o o m brick...on large l o t . . . d o u b l e car port...fully c a r p e t e d . Priced at $19,500. P h o n e 492-7191. 2 -1 2 -4 tn S FOR YOUR W ALLPAPER needs contact M ERRELL FU RNITU RE COM PANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. lC-24-tfn F O R S A L E ... C ust om framed...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville...phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC f o r FIE LD ' SIGNS, POSTERS, WA14^ SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact M ED LIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM KINDERGARTEN plus child care for working parents $20 week, one child, $35 for two. KIDDIE KAMPUS 634-2266, 634-- 3901. 1-22 tfnK Grooming of poodles ... schnauzers, cockers, terriers, etc. in my home ... experienced ... reasonable rates ... call 634- 2033 anytime for appointment. 2-12-2tpJ Rexair Vacuum Clearners - parts, supplies and repairs. For deep carpet cleaning see our new power unit. Rexair Sales & Service. Phone 872-1154, Statesville, N.C. 2-12-3tnR FOR SALE ... Gravely, 2 wheel, 8 speed tractor, electric start, 30-inch mower. Sulky chain saw, cart. Call 634-3131. 2-19-ltnC 2-t-n-2-19-F FOR SALE...Farm all Cub tractor and cultivator...call 998- 4050 after 5:30. 1-t-p-2-19-B GOOD NEWS LETTER ... published FR EE up to 50 words: All ads at 20 cents per word: AND if you want to sell or buy and salesmen are needed. W rite to P.O. Box 4034, Salisbury, N.C 28144. 2-19-ltp F O R SALE...mobile home, 12 X e o , 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, f u r n is h e d , new carpet. Call 634- 5 5 7 0 . 2 -1 2 -2 tp M F 'O R s a l e ... by owner ... r a n c h e r ... 4 bedrooms ... 2 b a t h s ... double carport s e p a r a t e storage ... near 1-40 B r o o lc d r iv e off Sandford Rd. b e t w e e n 601 west and 64 west. $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 . Call 634-3131. * 2 - 1 9 - ltn F O R SALE...Allis-Chambers T r a c t o r , G Model. Can be seen a t W a g o n e r Grocery, 601 South. 2 - 1 9 - tfn W Real Estate F O R S ALE ...5 acres of land o f f B a ltim o re Rd. on Beachamp R x i ____reasonably priced...call 9 9 8 -5 2 8 8 or 998-4323 anytime. For your fabric and dressmaking needs call Kay's Dressmaking Korner ... 100 percent polyester, $2.98 yd. Phone 634-3139. 1-22 4tpC CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week. 634-2266, 634-3901. 1-22 tfnK 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. 2-5-4tnI Will keep children in my home ... First shift only ... Redland Community ... call 998- 4985. PUBLIC NOTICE ^-la-atpK P U B L I C HEARING T h e r e will be a public hearing b e f o r e the Davie County Zoning B o a r d o f Adjustment to con s i d e r a conditional use permit f o r a m obile home owned by D . R . M yers and located on SR 1 0 0 2 . The adjoining property o w n e r s are David Richie, R o b e r t Ray Culler, and Robert B . B e c k . The hearing will be at T : 3 0 p.m ..on March 1,1976 in the D a v i e County Courthouse. All p e r s o n s interested are invited to a t t e n d . Jesse Boyce Zoning Officer 2-19-2tn White’s Cloth Shop located at White's Grocery, Rt. 5, Mocksville is having a special sale Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. One table polyester $1.00 yd - 1st quality bolts Vi price, other bargains. Come see and save. 2-19-ltnM f l e a MARKET...antique flea market third Sat. each month at old Farmington school...next flea market Sat. Feb. 21st, for information call 493-4312. 2-19-UnS Animals HORSE FOR SALE...gentle, female, black. Call 998-8921. 2-19-2tnC F O R S A L E ...M a lla rd Drakes....$3.00each. CallJerry Lee Koontz at 492-7738. 2-12-2tpK FOUND....white poodle in Fork Community. Call 998-8712 and identify....Crystal Hilton. 2-19-ltp-H FINANCIAL CO NSO LID ATE YO U R BILLS ... Home Improvement ... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704- 246-5136 ... CAPITO L FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC ORNAMENTAL IRON CuBtom Built Wrought Iron In Cast Iron Designs *Fi?^Escapes ‘ Gates •Spiral Staus “Designing For Your Individual Needs" Free tstimates Phone:998-8261 FORK WELDING SHOP TOM A. BICF. Qwnsr CRESCENT TAX SERVICE Harding & Horn Blilg. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Call 634-2250 F o r An Ao^intm ent F o r Si>..na Preparation O f AJI Trx Returns. JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded Whan You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 TAX RETURN PREPARATION Individual and Business also .. . COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE "Tailored To Small Businesses" DAVIE TEMPORARY SERVICES 345 W ilkesboro S t . 634-3101 Hour*: 8-5 Weekly - Evenings & Saturdays by appointment ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS W i), DAM P, LEAKY BA FM EN TS AND CRAW L SPACES FIXED CALI ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFINC CO. C A ll COlllCT. 0-919-784-8600 Lifetime G u d rd p le t fREt ESTIMATES H A N D Y M A N S E R V IC E S All Types Of Minor House Repairs And Painting --------CALL ---------- Bob Ginther Day 634-5255 Night 634-2986 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, h ogi, veeli, or tedder cattle. I have en order for all typet 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 FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering. $0rvic6 Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie L i ’ l i ‘.\/n‘ r i 4> n co i r o r k f u r y o u Ray Lewis Light Excavating-Landscaping Cement Work-Patios, Garages, Driveways Interior & Exterior Painting Remodeling -Repairs 828 Railroad St. Mociisyille, N.C. 27028Phone (704) 634-3109 2-W-76-41P__________________ HOME SALESMAN WANTED Excelisnt earning op portunity ... Need experience FHA-VA Home Salesman to seii directly to the home buyer in your iocai area. We do a total turnkey job. Well established, AAA-I rated, modular and panelized home manufacturer. We aid in processing loans and procuring prospects. Will consider building a speculative house in your area to be used as a temporary model. Write: Box 525X, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, giving your complete qualifications. Be sure to in clude address and telephone number so that interview can be scheduled soon. l-15-6tnN Call 919-998-5121 for Bookeeping services to be done it^ my home. 1-29-4tnO WANTED: Mature lady to keep children in my home 4 days a week. Must have own transportation. Please call 492- 7275 after 6 p.m. 2-12-3tpA S E C R E T A R Y S A L E S ASSISTANT requiring ability to make telephone contact with executives in personable and assertive manner. Accuracy and regard for detail most important. Work also involves general office skills including typing and accurate record keeping. Personal initiative necessary. Benefits. Apply Trim , inc.; Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, N.C. 2-12-2tnT Sales Representative wanted for recording studio to make contact with musical groups and church choirs in area. Splendid full or part-time op portunity. Call 704-872-2875 - Statesville. 2-19-4tpN : TEXAS CHEM ICAL CO. needs dependable person. Contact MocksviVle area protected accounts. Be your own boss. We train. Write B.E. Crawford, Pres., PANCO, Box 52, Fort Worth, Tex. 2-19-ltnM AVON Laid off? Now’s the best time to sell Avon and make good money. I’U show you how. Call 2-i9-2t? Y collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinvllle, N.C. 27055. FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston^alem ... 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 ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown..phone 634- 2244 9-26-tfn LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE ON 86 ACRE FARM AT S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,4M Pepper Bldg., Winston- Salem, N.C. 10-9-tfn Mobile Home and Spaces to Rent ... 2 and 3 bedrooms ... West Side Mobile Home Park ... 1-mile from city limits ... call 634-5959. 11-6-tfnW FOR R E N T ... approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association building ... call 634- 2159 for more information. 1-15 tfni FOR R ENT: One bedroom apartment on South Main Street. Call 634-2721 after 5:00 p. m. 2-5-3tpH MOBILE HOME spaces for rent...Westside Mobile Home Park...one mile from city limits...call 634-5366. 2-19-tfnW FOR RENT - 3 room apart ment on the square Harding- Horn Bldg. - References required. Call 634-2765. 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...R obert 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 LUM BER COM- pany. From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK B R O TH E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. fi-12-tfnB WORKING PARENTS. Child care, kindergarten, easy access - all at KIDDIE KAMPUS. $20 week. 634-2266, 634-3901. )-22 tfnK 2-19-ltnL FOR R E N T...2 bedroom trailer...private lot...Phone 284- 2810. 2-19-tfnW REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK or Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHOJJE 998-4141 CARD OF APPRECIATION I would like to express my sincere appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for all the cards, gifts, flowers and numerous kindnesses shown me and my family during my confinement in the hospital. I am especially grateful for all your prayers. May God reward each of you in a special way for yo u r th o u g h tfu ln e s s . Mrs. Kathie'Brown Edgewood, Cooleemee PHELPS We would like to thank everyt)ody for their prayers and concern during my stay in the Davie County Hospital after my accident. Thank you for the many cards and flowers. A special thanks to the doctors; nurses, and the staff at the hospital, also my teachers and classmates at the Davie County High School. Mark Wayne Phelps Mr. and Mrs. John A. Phelps Smith Grove Fire Department Due to the fine support and contributions of the community during the fund drive and Bake Sale sponsored by the Smith Grove Fire Department last week end both were a success. The Smith Grove Fire Department and Auxiliary wisiies to take this opprotunity to express our sincere ap preciation to each and everyone who participated. The Smith Grove Fire Department and Auxiliary HANKS The family of Robert Earn Hanks wish to express their deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown them during the death of Mr. Hanks. Also our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful flower offerings and food. It has in deed been a comfort in our bereavement. Mrs. R.E. Hanks and Family David W. Fink GENERAL CONTRAaOR Phone 284-2764 N.C. License No. 7845 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeljng & Repair Work Guaranteed WANTED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. !m II Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowsl JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 I >1111 Duy 1 uum luu .. .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 |^Ni9ht Phone 919-476-6895 AUCTION SALE Saturday. Februatv. 21.1976 11:00 A.M. GUS WiaiMS LOCATION: In Iredell County 20 IMilei North of Stateiville N.C. OH U.S. 115, Take Taylort Springs Ch. Road No. 1598 To Rural Road No. 1599 To Sale. Watch For Our Signs! FARM MACHINERY ••TRUCKS "'72 G.M.C. (Cuitom) W/4-Wheel Drive, 4 Speed V-8 30441 Milei *7 0 Chevrolet C/30 W/12 Ft. Dump Body V-8,307, Only 06239 Miles •••TRACTORS ‘ Deutz D6006 Tractor ‘70 Diesel, Power Steering, 60 HJ»., Only 763 Hrs. •Massey Ferguson '65 Tractor, '62 Diesel, P.S., 53 H.P., 1427 Hrs. w/Freemen 7111ndustrial Loader W/B Ft. Bucket (Loader Will Be Sold Separately) •••FAR M EQUIPMENT‘ Taylor-Way Off-Set Disc-20 disc Qood Condition • Long 22 Disc Bog-3 Pt. Hitch •Tillage Tool *Subsoiler •A.C. Planter-2 Row •McCormick Drill 10 Disc-On Rubber •Ford 515 Mowing Machine *Henry Hay Loader (2) Horse-Drawn Cultivators •(2)Xtra-Vim Liquid Feed Supplement Tanks *(3) Electric Fence Boxes SALE CONDUCTED FOR THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Guardian For Gus Williams Saturday. Februaiy 28, 1976 1:00 P.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY TbiEsbtim. DAVE WHITAKER LOCATION: In Davie County near Lone Hickory, N.C., just off Liberty Church Road No. 1002. Watch For our Signs. FARM MACHINERY •FARM MACHINERY: Ford Red Belly Tractor '52»2-Flat Bottom Piow-12-3 Pt. hitch *Tillate Tool ‘ Disc Harrow-20 disc •Bog •Cole Corn Planter-1 Row •Cultivator-1 row *5 Ft. Blade-3 pt. hitch •Boom Pole •Farm Trailer ''Disc Harrow- horse drawn •Mowing Machine-horse drawn *Dirt Pan-horse drawn •Horse Drawn Equipment *Hog Vat ‘ Wheel Barrow •McCullock 35 Chain Saw •Vise - 4 inch ‘ Electric Grinder ‘ Sledge Hammer ‘ Snaking Tongs ‘ Hand Tools ‘ Sythe & Cradle ‘ Fishing Equipment OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE / RAIN OR SHINE Y O R K a u c t i o n BY—--------------------------------------------------------- H. BUFORD YORK HORACE YORK BILL YO RK 704 646 2596 919 766S600 704 546-2696 Harmony, N- C Clemmons. N. C.Harmony. N. C NO AL No. 36 NC Al. No 236 N CA L No. 74 SER V IN G TH E A U C TIO N PRO FESSIO N FO R 40 Y EA R S lOB DAVir, COUNTY UNTl'RPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. I-EURIIARY 19, 1976 William R. Davie Fire Department Offers Many Community Services by David Hoyle and Jerry Paige The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department building is used ap proximately 265 times a year for non- departmental activities. Such use by the community IS demon strative of the support given their fire department, which was chartered in March of 1967, From the beginning, it was designed to double as a community center for family outings, showers, scouts, 4-H, Huritans, Homemakers, and church groups in addition to fire meetings and schooling. William R. Davie started out with 46 chater members, thirteen of which are still active in the department. And thanks to their community’s support, the men raised $2,800 in donations during 1975. The first donation to the department came in March of 1967, after a steering committee was set up by the North Davie Ruritan Club. Today, the department’s yearly operating expenses are around $8,400 a year. The money is raised through chicken pie suppers, country ham day, barbeque shoulders, donations, and a supplement given all fire departments by the county. William R. Davie’s building plus the land is paid for and valued at $40,000. Their equipment includes a 1968 Chevrolet with Howe apparatus and Ford tanker plus accessories. Total value of the equipment, which has also been paid for, is $30,000. Ten monitors, a mobile unit, and ten sets of protective clothing, valued at $2,500, have come out of the pockets of the men. The department has 41 certified firemen, average age between IB and 35, with the oldest member 63 years of age. The alarm system consists of a siren at the station, located on N.C. 601 north, and a system which rings 24 phones simultaneously in volunteer's homes in case of fire. An average of 28 men will res|X)nd to any given fire alarm. Each fireman furnishes his own tran sportation to and from a fire and can figure to donate 65 hours a year to the department for a total of 2,600 hours each year. Rated a 9-A department by the N.C. Insurance Commission, William R. Davie answered 19 calls last year at which total damage was estimated at $4,900 with the saving another $8,100 in property which would otherwise have been destroyed. One integral part of the department is the traffic patrol, headed by Rob Beck. Traffic duties consist of directing traffic at fires, keeping sightseers out of the way of the firemen, and parking cars at church, khool, and civic meetings. Also important to the department are the wives, who donate and prepare food at fund raising dinners. The department receives additional help from other community organizations such as chur ches, Homemakers, 4-H’ers, and Ruritans. As for their contributions to the com munity, Chief Jack Trivette listed savings on fire insurance premiums, a com munity building, but primarily fellowship in providing a central Institution to help bring the community together. Among their needs are more money tor fire fighting equipment, a larger tanker, a brush-fire buggy, class-room, and im provements in the parking area. In addition to Chief Trivette, officers at William R. Davie include Jim Eaton, assistant chief; Edwin Walker, captain; Bruce Beck, secretary; and Lester Richie, who was appointed treasurer because of his “ dollar stretching” abilities and has served in that office since the department began. Other department members are: Jerry Anderson, Maurice Anderson, Roger Beck, Edward Beck, Ricky Beck, Robert Beck, Wayne Beck, Dale Black- welder, Roger Blackwelder, Joe T. Chaffin, Charles Eaton, Clarance Elmore, Richard Elmore, C.E. Folds, Kenneth Harpe, Joe Harpe, Paul Hendricks, Willie Howell, Richard Ijames, Vernon Jolly, Bobby Jones, Lewis Jones, Gale Jordan, Lance Jordan, Ronnie Jordan, Richard Pierce, David Richie, Bill Shelton, Willis Trivette, Willie Wallace, Ed Walker, Harold Lanning, Burley Renegar, Larry Moore, Danny Myers, and Wayne Driver. s k ■ F l a g F o r C o u r t h o u s e County Commissioner Glenn Howard raises the (lag for the first time on a new flagpole erected at the courthouse by Davie County Ruritans in honor of the nation’s bicentennial as fellow Ruritan members and county workmen look on. A plaque was atixed later denoting the year and cuntributurs. 7 5 DONATED AND ERECTED DAVIE COUNTY RURITAN CLUBS Y O U A N D T A X E S DO YOU KNOW TN H : Many more people will be receiving the short form (1040-A) in the mail this year and for those who have modest income, little or no deductions or ad justments to income it would be the correct form to use. However, for the majority of people who con itemize deductions, hove adjustments to income and tax credits os ollowed under our tax structure to reduce taxes, the use of the short form could result in the overpayment of their taxes. To be sure obout your return, visit our office at your earli est convenience. W e w ill be h ap p y to cour teously serve you. H&R B LO C K THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 Depot Slrt*et Weekdays: 9A.M. to 9 P.M. Satiirclav«: 9.A.IV1. to 5 I’.V. IIkjiu-: 634-320H Rov And. Bill Collette's HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug If copper bracelets stop pain — how come? Are copper bracelets for a rth ritic and rheumatoid pain for real'.' Do they actually work? Stories pro and con abound. Some of my customers swear by them . O thers are skeptical. But what’s your opinion? If copper helps to reduce pain from arth ritis or rheu matism for you then write a letter to my Clip ping Service and tell me about it. For your testi- As a reminder to take menial I’d like to send you a summary of the most recent theories of how and why copper bracelets work. Send your self-addressed, stamped envelope to Clipping Service, Box 5051, Kaleigh, NC 27(j07, and look for your reply shortly. food care o f the oldgcticker, our nation is celebrating American Heart Month this month. i i l l l k /IW C Dial634-2121WILKIllO DRUGS >'ocksviUe, N.C. I <Kdltor’s Note.........This articic concerns Tim Scott, son of Mrs. Joyce Scott who operates the H & R Block franchise in M ocksvllle. The ar ticle, written by Kays Gary appeared In M onday’s Charlotte Ob server). Scout Army Will Hike To Give Pal An Arm Ph9*9 b» *ilSON 'rim Sroll . *. ('tiunffn'om* I It's "Kfijak.” He's "The Onr-Armrri R.mriit " He’s a Life Srout shoniinK for hasl*'-Arid to p^oplp of Kannapnii*.- C nncnrd, felJow sludenli of J VV. Cannon .luiuor Hiph And «n r\or-widoninp cirt'If^ of Siout*. i5-yrar-old I'm Scoti is al^o ■‘(‘.ipiaitt C'HUaKf’Ous.'’ \s(i|d*t)r-ni')iilli I nu'hili/cd an arniv nf ihi*ni lor rt Mtk. A Tlion SaI- iirdit\. Mat< h 27 . Phi hi ipalnn: •Srouu line tip sjMitisor plcd;;r>^ tn pay ihem a cpitam aninuiu |itM nnl«- (oi tlu hike. THF. OBJKCTiVI.: I t. ytvt hni a new arm. fl’s nil becau*** Ihr cuKy. frre- kid, son of .Inyrp Si-ntt n f l M n o 'r Ro.itl. K<»nna|io|i«. w (»n ‘l quil h i« h v r-y r a r I'shi a;:ain>-i liindT despite Insv of hi5 !rH ain> and shoiildc-r lo >ur» HCiy la>l N ovotnhrr. I :«si f ridav hr mined ht*- phy*.i- i-al cdkii.iiMin on a skiinc lri|> to nunmMii)' and tame Imi k tiaikm R: “Sutr. I learned lo »ki on my reai!" Saturday afternoon he was «>pm* ning around a Kannapolis roller- skating rink. Saturday nipht he would try out a gift from friends — a CB radio — and for the first time use the "handJe” he‘s chosen fo r hlmseJf; "The One-Armed Bandit.” Tim Scott, with a grin splitting a complexion that would melt Camay, is literally sucking at life and tells why. “I have this. It’s here. Nothing changes it. I’m living and looking forward to that arm. Aw, to tell the truth, I’m kinda impatient.” THE CANCER that has snawed «t him from age 10 has found him toUBh to conquer. Twice since R was discovered In his ahoulder in 1970. the cancer has brought cobalt treatment and chemotherapy that left him bald. Some children, unintentionally cruel, called him “baldy.’* Others called him "K ojak" after the bald TV police officer. Tim Scolt popped a lolDpop in ! his mouth and made ’’Kojak” his trademark. He still retains the trademark even though his hair has begun to grow hack. in 1974 (umors were discovpred on his King and were removed at Mayo Clinic. That’s where, in intensive care, he discovered an alternate use for a dcvicc with a magnet and forceps on one end designed for patient use in reachirtii fo r things out of nor mal range. Tim called it a "nurse-grabber.” HIS PARENTS were allowed to viMt only 10 minutes every two hours until nurses, admittedly worn out. told his mother she could slay with him. Yet it wasn't cancer that dealt Tim his worst blow. That came on a warm spring nighi last year while Tim was camping out with fellow Scouts, His best friend dropped dead of a heart attack. It was his father, Robert W. Scolt. Two days earlier, May 24, 1975. they had celebrated his 43rd birthday. "My Dad was really great," Tim said Saturday. "H e wanted me to make Eagle. He*d always helped me. And I'm going to make Eagle. I promised him.” Six months after his father’s death Tim learned that he'd have to lose his lefl arm and shoulder. Even that npw s didn't sIqw Tim down. ■•He insisted on taking that weekend camping trip to qualify for Life Scout despite the bitter cold and his pain.” said Scoutmas ters Herman Cline and Harry Al bright, He made it and went into surgery at Baplist Hospital, Win- ston-Salem, the next day. ••WE HEARD about Tim’s hopes for an arm that works,” said Harry Albright, Scoutmaster of Troop 47 sponsored by St. David’s Lutheran Church, ‘‘and for years that boy had been an inspiration at Troop 300, sponsored by Ebenezer Luther an. “1 thought it would benefit my troop if they’d lake on a Hike-A- Thon as a good turn for Tim. Helen Furr o f our church’s Brownie pro- pram said she thought they and Cbhs would like to participate and it sort of mushroom^ from there," Calls began from other area Scout troops and as of Saturday Fires "there are from 700 to 1,000 Stouts expected.” •'We don’t know where it’s going to stop." said Tim’s Scoutmaster Cline, "and we don’l care. A mio* bionic arm will cost $4,200 and that's what we're shooting for. Other troops interested m the Hike-A-Thon may contact Tom Wainwright. Scout executive of the Central North Carolina Distnci, BSA. at P.O. Box 250. Albemarle. SCOUTMASTER AJbriplU .said several fdults in scouting intend to join. They include Tim's mother, who works as an income tux clerk and whose sponsor has pledged $5 per mile. Howard Woody, owner of a snack wagon service, will have two snack wagons stationed at the ter minal of fhe hike at Ebenezer Lu theran Church and has pledged all proceeds to the Tim Scott Fund. First Union National Bank. Kannap olis. "It’s mighty heartenin’ but for anybody who knows him it’s not surprisin’,” sa:d Scoutmaster Al bright. More surgery and a training pro gram involving a doctor, physical therapist and designer of ihe arm will be involved as Tim learns to use chest muscles to activate elec trodes making the new arm and hand functional. "I can't play softball right now and I can't tie my sneakers or wash my hand." Tim said Saturday, "but I don’t like lo think about what I can't do. I'll do what I can. I’m afraid girls are turned off by not having an arn^ and I want that to change, man. and I'm not picky!" But arm or no arm Tim intends to earn three more merit badges and the ultimate Scouting award, the Eagle, before the end of sum mer. He promised his father on his last birthday. W ant T o H e lp T im ? T o contribute to the Tim Scolt Fund, write First Union National Bank. 704 N. Cannon Blvd.. Kannapolis 28081. Or you may contact the Scout Hike-A-Thon Registration. Central N.C. District, BSA. P.O. Box 250. Albemarle; phone number (704) 9S2- 0141. Tires Cited In Crash A single-vehicle accident occurred Tuesday, February 10, around 11:25 a.m. on NC 801, 10.3 miles northeast of Mocksvllle. Involved was Timothy Lee Condra, of Cleveland, Route 1, operating a 1966 Volkswagen. He was charged with traveling too fast for conditions and with having defective tires. State Patrolman W. D. Grooms reported that the Condra vehicle entered a sharp, left hand curve at an excessive speed, nmning onto the right shoulder of the road and losing control. The car then crossed over the center line onto the left shoulder, spun around on the left side of the roadway, rolling over on its left side where it came to rest. Condra, who was alone in the vehicle at the time of the accident, was uninjured. Damages to the Volkswagen were listed at $400. Help Asked The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is asking the aid oC citizens in immediate reporting strange happenings, vehicles and people in the neighborhood. “ Please get the license number and description in a strange car is spotted at the home of a neighbor and call us Im m ediately.” said Sheriff R.O. Kiger, Pine Tree Sawed Someone tried to saw down a pine tree in the yard of CTyde Harbin, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville over the weekend. The M ocksville Police Department reported that someone sawed ap proximately a half-inch into the trunk of the long leaf pine. Earlier someone had sawed a half-inch into the trunk on the other side, but not at the same level. Anyone with information concerning this vandalism are asked to contact the Mocksville Police Department. Regional Soybean, Production Meeting Tuesday Farm ers from about 15 counties are expected in Greensboro Tuesday, Feb. 24, for a regional soybean production meeting. Extension specialists will be on hand to answer questions and to provide growers with the latest information on a'l phases of soybean production. The meeting, which begins at 9:30 a.m. and ends at 3:30 p.m., will be held at the County Ex tension Office. Fires reported in Davie County during till' pnsi W('ck iiioliitif'- February 10. around 1:09 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call (0 a brush fire on US 601 South. February 10 around 5:05 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a woods fii e on US 601 South near the Baptist Church. February 10, around 5:05 p.m., the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department an- j'vered a call lo a woods fire on the Baltimore Road. February 12. around 10:25 a.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire on the Bethel Church Road near Ihe Sidney Garner residence. February 12, around 2:54 p.m., the Cornalzer-Dulin Fire Departmenl an swered a call to a woods fire on the Baltimore Road near Ihe R. J. Reynolds plant. February 12. around 9:12 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call on the Point Road to a chimney fire at the residence of David Davis. February 13, around 11:38 a.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire at the intersection of the Bethel Church Road and US 64 East. February 14, around 3:25 a.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call lo a house fire on US 158. The Far mington Fire Department also responded lo this call. February 15, around 8:20 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a chimney fire at the Bruce Shaver residence on US 158. February 16, around 2:05 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire near the Jerusalem Baptist Church. New S&H Stamp Catalog Distributed The 80th anniversary edition of the S&H Ideabook, the most, widely circulated merchandise catalog in the country, is being introduced to Mocksville area shoppers this week at Heffner’s Food Land and all other local retailers who give S&H Green Stamps. Nationally some 18 million copies of the catalog will be distributed through more than 15,000 retailers and 450 redemption centers in most major cities. Six hundred of the Ideabook’s 1400 items of merchandise are new this year, reports S&H area manager Carl M. Jordan. He explains that "close to half of all Ideabook items are new each year, with choices depending on S&H’s constant research on stamp savers’ redemtion trends. The catalog’s mer chandise selections and its book value remain constant for a full year-which is rare these days- so they’re careful to select brand name items with broad appeal in most parts of the country.” S&H research shows that stamp savers redeem more books for sheets and pillowcases than anything else, followed closely by wallets, clocks, toasters, irons and teakettles. According to Jordan, “ Green Stamps are an easy way of saving, a budget stretcher that people want now more than ever. Other promotions cost as much, or more, but nothing gives retailers the sustained customer loyalty of stamps.” S&H, which dates back to 1896, redeems close to 100 million books of its stamps each year. Locally savers may redeem their filled books at Redemption Centers in Salisburg or Winston-Salem, NC. Tomorrow’s Antenna Ttfday Channel Master's Quantum TV Antennas Get Ihe best reception your TV can deliver. Channel Master designs their antennas to zoom in on TV signals to eliminate ghosting, noise problems and maximize TV reception. Don't buy promises. Go with the name that delivers Channel Master DaDlel Furnitore & Electric At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, \.l'.. V \ ' Advisory Committee Makes Plans For New Moci(Sville Town Hall 'llie Mocksville Town Hall Cilizeiis Advisory Committee held their first meeting Inst Thursday nighl. This group represents a cross-section of Mocksville and will serve in an advisory capacity in outfitting, landscaping and dedicating the new town hall now under construction. The group met last Thursday night with the Town Board of Commissioners, Mayor, and Jack Corriher, the general contractor. Following an invocation by the Rev. Charles Bullock, Mayor Arlen DeVito stated the purpose of the meeting was to meet with the general contractor, discuss present status and future plans of the construction and make plans as to the outfitting and dedicating the new building. Corriher told the group that if no major holdups were encountered the new building should be completed around the first of June. Mayor DeVito described the size, location and uses of the rooms on the two levels. Commissioner Pat Latta led the group in a discussion session including ten different areas that involved suggestions and recommendations of the group. The group elected Leon Leeds as Chairman of the New Town Hall Citizens Advisory Committee. The committee was broken down into the following sub-committees: Interior Decorating: Henry Howell, Shelby Nichols, Tilthia Ray Hanes, Jane Crow, Janie Sell and Jason Branch. Business Office Layout: Ed. Short, Leon l^eeds, Ken Sales, Catherine Collins. Landscaping: Lois Shore, Helen Martin and Nick Mando. Parking Facilities: Charles Bullock, B. T. Williams, Carol Johnstone, Edwina Long and Johnny Marklin. Dedication Ceremony: Lester Martin, Nick Mando, Henry Sprinkle, Johnny Butero, Gordon Tomlinson, Bill Johnson, Betsy Johnson, Charles Bullock. The Interior Decorating Committee announced plans to visit the Jamestown Town Hall. The Busine.ss Office Layiut Committee requested an inventory 'f present office furniture and machines an 1 also of additional furniture that may i)' needed. The Landscaping Commitli! ? discussed plans for brick walks and plan', s for landscaping purposes. Concern was expressed by the ParkM; Facilities Committee over the par' ii ; situation at the Post Office and its affect > i Town Hall parking. Plans were made t ) discuss the problem with a district post office official. The Dedication Ceremony Committi^ tentatively set July 3rd for the dedicatio i ceremony, possibly becoming a part of th: bicentennial celebration. The progrpri would include a flag raising, ribbon c.r - ting, an outstanding speaker, er- tertainment, open house with refres' - ments. The next meeting of the advisi •/ committee will be held on Thursd.ij, March 4th, at 7:30 p. m. at the Town Ha . DAVIE CO U NTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENT s' Davie Health Department Receives IMarch Of Dimes Grant Charles Markland, campaign chairman for the Davie County March of Dimes chapter, announced the awarding of a $1500 grant lor the Davie Health Depart ment. This is the third year that the March of Dimes has supported the program which served 58 children in Davie County in a Bloodmobile Training Session The Piedmont Carolina Red . Cross Blood Center will sponsor a training session for volunteers on Tuegday, March 2, 1(170 from ip:00 a.m. until.j iiooii at the inationai Ou^rd* Armory. The public is encouraged to attend. For information and registration contact Alma Mills at 634-5619 before Friday. Feb. 27. Funds Raised To Help Earthquake Victims The Davie County United Way in con junction with two other local civic organizations, will donate and help distribute funds to victims of the recent earthquake in Guatamala. To date, the Mocksville Rotary Club and the Mocksville Woman’s Club have raised a total of $334 to aid the earthquake vic tims. The Budget Committee of the Davie County United Way called a special session on February 19, and with the ap proval of the Board of Directors, voted to match dollar-for-dollar, any monies collected for the project up to a limit of $350. The United Way also agreed to help channel the funds through the American Red Cross to insure their proper arrival and use in Guatamala. Carmen Walker, secretary-treasurer of the Davie County United Way, announced that contributions may still be made by any person wishing to contribute to the relief effort. Any contribution should be mailed to the Davie County United Way, c-o P.O. Box 424, Mocksville, North Carolina. Persons who wish to make a contribution to the relief effort are asked to designate it for that purpose. “ Follow-Along Developmental Evaluation Clinic” program. The Health department has a Special Education teacher, Gay Anderson, in Davie County and a nurse, Sheila Harris, in Yadkin County, who work specifically with children from birth to age 20 who have any type of developmental disability. The “ Foliow-Along” program consists of developmental screening in the health department and continuous follow-up for the children who are seen at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic in Winston Salem. The 58 chiidi-en who are ijcing served include children with varied disabilities: Cerebral Palsyjtaental retardation, vision impairment,if- orthopedically and ^?V4;jIogicall,®:lnipaired minimal brain dy.-iunctioii>; and specific learning disabilities. Ms. Connie Stafford, director of the Davie Health Department, expressed her appreciation for the support the March of Dimes has given her agency. She also asked that anyone knowing of develop- mentally disabled children not currently being served in Davie County, please contact the Health Department. Bill Johnson, executive commissioner of the Northwest Piedmont Chapter of the March of Dimes, called the p-oject “ an example of the many similar activities supported by the March of Dimes to fur ther the cause of birth defect prevention and treatment.” “ Services like this," he said, “ are ultimately made possible by the generous support given to March of Dimes cam paign activities like the recent Telerama.” Davie County supported the Telerama even better than last year, Johnson said, “and we thank everyone and urge them to follow through by honoring their pledges.” Planning Board To Meet The Mocksville Planning Board wil' meet at 7:00 p.m. February 26, 1976 al the Town Hall in Mocksville. The board will elect new officers for the year and begin reviewing the zoning ordinance for revisions. New members on the board inctudr Mrs. Helen Johnston, Bobby Knight. Calvin Jones, and Mrs. Hope Hall. Weather-Just About Normal Forecasters say the weather over-all this winter has ^en at)out normal and somewhat cooler than last year. Jack May of the National Weather Service office in Raleigh says that “at first this winter was abnormally cool. In January the temperature got down into the low teens on several occasions. Last week's warm weather was due to a shift in the normal pattern of winds aloft, said May. "The upper level flow which really controls the weather systems over the Bicentennial Art Mrs. Cli'iida Rcard arranges tJisplay of bicenlciinial art in tho Oifvii Library. Story and other pictures on pajje 12M. (Photo l)v Harriii"! Survey Seeks Needy Children Not Receiving He In an effort to identify children who are not eceiving needed services, the State of North Carolina in coopeiation with the Davie County School systeni is conducting a survey to identify those children who are not at the present either attending public school ot receiving services from any other agency. Carroll Crowell is serving as “ Child Find Coordinator” for Davie County and is Man is Shot By Patrolman Three Arrested For High School Breakin Three Davie County youths w ^re arrested Feb. 21 and charged v ith breaking and entering and larceny in he Feb. 7 breakin of Davie County P gh School. Charged in the case are James Sm ih, 17, of Rt. 4, Mocksville; Tony Lee Sro thj 16,. of Rt. 1, Advance; and Bobby I .*i' Smith, 24, of Ht. 1, Advance. The investigating officer. Deputy Richard Sharp, disclosed that the valu; of tools taken from the school Vocati(.ial Work Shop has been estimated at i 750 instead of the $100 originally thought. The three youths were taken to the ii. vie County Jail. Bond of $1,000 was set for Tony Lee and Bobby Dale Smith. B o n o f $500 was set for James Smith. Deputy I>arry Hayes served as arres ing officer. Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwi -ds also served two warrants against Tony , ,ee Smith for larceny. Smith is charged with larceny o: a “Casio” electronic calculator from Fo ter Drug, valued at $22 and larceny of a si all set of tools from Martin’s Hardw.ire, valued at $10. Both items have been recovered by ihe Mocksville Police Department. The three defendants have bien scheduled to appear in District Coun on March 29. Southeast was southeast to northeai; in direction, which allowed warmer t;m- peratures from the south to move ' i a northeast direction” , he said. “ Etrlier this winter the flow was northweM to southwest which brought much colder temperatures. According to forecasters, temporalLres should remain above normal through mid- March. The normal daily high for this time of year ranges from 50 to 59 degrt-es. If mid-winter temperatures linger i i the (continued on page 2) A young Mocksville man was shot in the stomach last Thursday Jiight by a Davie Counly state highway patrolman after the man pointed a pistol and threatened to shoot an ambulance attendant. Bernard Cagle, t9, was admitted to Davie County Hospital following the 8:40 p.m. shooting. He underwent surgery to repair damage to his liver and kidneys, according to S jt William Wooten ot the Highwjy Patrol. The KMooting occurred al the Mocksville Fruit :>'iarket o>i Wilkesboro Street near the inif.Tsection of North Carolina 601, Sergeant Wooten reported, and followed a domestic quarrel bntv/een Cagle and his 16-rc-'i--old wife, Daima. 'V Mocksville Police Department was calit-d to the fruit stand, which is operated by Cagle, by Mrs. C?.gie wlio said she had heard shots coming from the living quarters in the back of tlie building, ac cording lo Wooten. Mrs. Cagle reportedly told police she believed her husband had shot himself. Officers Ralph Wayne Groce and Bruce Foster and two Davie County ambalance attendants, Johnny Frye and, Dale Black- welfler, responded, and they called Trooper A.C. Stokes for assir.tance. •‘While inside the building,” Wooten said, “They (the officers and attendants) heard Cagle in the living quarters threatening to shoot anyone who came in. “At this point Ui.e ambalance attendant, Johnny Frye, was attempting to talk Cagle Deadline Extended For Signing Up Of County Water System Ror, Vogler, Davie County Manager, announced Tuesday an extension of the deadli:ie for signing up for the county water system. Davie Ccunty residents wili be able to sign up until the construction of the system reaches their property. The cost of hook up is $50 tap on fee and $10 meter fee. Once the meter is installed, however, the tap on fee increases tc $250 with the meter fee remaining at $10. Iversons \vishing to sign up for the system arc asked to go by the County Manager’s Office in the Courthouse and pick up an app’ication. Persons unable to go by the office n’ay call and an ap plication will l>e ser.t to them. into coming out. Trooi>er Stokes was crouched tiehind a counter and Cagle came to Ihe door with a small caliber automatic pistol and pointed it at the attendant. Stokes shot Cagle in the stomach.” Sergeant Wooten said Cagle had been drinking and Mrs. Cagle told officers he had also been taking pills for a nervous condition. Both the Highway Patrol and the Slate Bureau of Investigation are investigating the shooting since a patrolman is involved. Sergeant Wooten said the investigation is continuing. Stokes was one of two Davie County troopers who ret^ently. received the State Highway Patrol Award of Honor, the hipest award given for valor within the department. heading up the lo<;al sur\ “ We are seekir,;; to fini, between the ages of birt who have either a phyf handicap and are not rect our school system or othe Mrs. Crowell. Mrs. Crowell pointed oi being designated as “ (^hi and plans are being made and receptacles in stores li of business. Forms will information submitted on ■ "will enable us to determ our county” , said Mrs. Ci] In addition, an approac] through the various F ministerial associations. Association of Retarded other civic organizations. “ Confidentiality will, of served. No names of identified or persons re| released. The local iward i maintain all record.*', and c use by the legislature v being sought in tlie ne.'it This program isi 'ieing fij federal grant. Penny Tax Revenue Shows Slight De There was a decrease of $710.90 for the fourth quarter of 197.S over 1974 in the one percent iiales tax returns for Davie County it was reported this week. The one percent collections for the Band Booster Club The Davie County Band Boosters Club will meet in the Band building at Davie High School on Tuesday, March 2, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. Plans will be made for the band concert on March II and projects for the remainder ot the year will be discussed. Refreshments will be served Ri>d a short musical presen tation will be given. All band parents and Band Boosters : members are urged to attend this important meeting. Property Stolen Property valued at $76 was stolen from the slaughter house on Deadmon Road February 17. The business, owned by Charlie Ber nhardt, was entered by cutting a chain which locked the door. Taken in the rob bery was a single shot .22 rifle valued at $40, 3 skinning knives valued at $21 and a steel knife sharpener valued at $15. Sheriff R.O. Kiger is still investigating the case. fourth quarter of 1975 compared to $70,748.97 for in 1W4, the fijjures fi' Department of Revenue s The decrease reflects a in sales for the period oi 19' of the previous year. Of the $70,038.07 collectej be retained by the oounty aj go to the Town of Mccl::;\ The one percent collects the state which retains $. the collections. Public Needs There will be a Assessment Hearing on M; 1976, at 7:00 p.m. in ihe room of the Davie Count; “ The purpose of the heai to Julius Suiter, Soci.ul Chairman, “ is to solicit c active participation in needs and in estciblishini^ f those needs, lo be funded i;. All interested citizen:; tend. And in response to rec that the director of the Social Services has resign ■‘Mr. Wall is still director ment. He had resigned bui in arrangements and cvt director.” D e a t h - “ P a s s e d A w a y ” - “ G o n e O n T o H i s R e w a r d ’ by Joe Foster Death. Death, as a word and as an idea, arojtes various emotions and reactions in peop.e. Some people think about death but r<);i’t quite bring themselves to even say tie word; others pass most of their lives aw »y without giving it much serious thoug'.t; still others seem to laugh at it mockiiig.y, denying its very existence; and yet almdst everyone fears it. Psychiatrists say we Americans live ii. a “death denying culture.” Evidence to support their claim is all around us. How often have you heard someont s.iy that John Q. Person has “ passed awaj,” or has “gone on to his reward,” or "is lo longer with us.” When we die we are termed the “ loved one” or “ the dia.ly departed.” Americans have hushe 1 .ip death ■ treating it as a taboo subjec.. “ Mankind is frightened by the mere word 'death', and nowhere more so 111 an in America,” observes English essayist J. 3. Priestly. "A l dinner parties there flie United States) I brought up the question jf death just lo study the stunned reactions. Most people switch off the subject as if tiiey were changing television chanrel:..” This attitude was predom iitnt throughout the 195U's and 1960's. And, doubtless, the “ death denying culture” is slill with us. But, late in the 1960's, astute obse-v. rs noticed a change taking place. SparK ,’ d by new research from leaders in tlie fi>' (i of psychology, people began lo become n re interested in death. Death became a subject explored by researchers, national news magazines, movi“ producers church le .ders and many others. By 197,5, tne amount of written literature on the subject of death and dying had almost doubliid. The interesl in death proved not to be short-lived and is continuing today. Neither is interest in death concentrated only in professional circles. Locnl observers have found that dealh is a subject of vital interest to the average person. Two church leaders in the Mocksville area .some time ago concluded that death was an i.mportant issue that warranted study. They 'sensed Ihe interest among their congregation. And the time seemed right The program arrived at by the Rev Charh-s Bullock, pastor, and Jim Martin, associate pastor, of First Baptist Church in Mocksville was a seminar on death and dying. "Air. .Marlin and I felt,” said the Rev. Charles Bullock, ‘that the subject of death ill important, obviously" “ At the heart of the matter was the fact that it had not been adciressed locally,” he added, continuing, “ It was out of our ex perience df.iling with p'^ple who had so little prepa: ation for death that we sensed the need.” T h e s e m in a r, th e c u lm in a tio n o f £, y e a r's th o u g h t a n d pltiniang, c o n s is te d o f fiv e S u n d a y e v e n in g s e s s io n s in w h ic h th re e lo ^ a l c im r c li /n e in b e rs a d d re s s e d th e m ( L 'o m iiiu e c i o n p a i;e 21 cf ^ c a n n o t s a ij, a n d lu ili n o t sai| T l i a i (iG Is d ea d . Is ju s t auia\j . O it fi a e f i e e r i j s m ile a n d a w a K c o f t li J l e . (la s lija n d e r e d I n io a u u u k u in u n I / \ n d li’f t u s d rc a in in i^ k o n ' iSer'^ f a i r n e e d ? m u s t be, s in r c lie / \ n d ' 0 i(ou , u 'lio ticc u 'iidi^>t ije a r ii T o r tk c o (d - t h n e s te p a n d th e q la d tiiuK. of liiuL furine) ^ n tk c loi>c o f T fic rc a s 'T lu n k . o f k n n s iii -(e u'.H o n , a ? d e a r tk c lo i'e a rei< of a s tk e s a m e , d e a d ' k e is bif j-'-'.'i 5 d lj: just a 10a 5 V.tiJCOf. Advisory Committee Makes Plans For New Moclisville Town Hail The Mocksvillc Town Hall Citizens Advisory Committee held their first meeting last Thursday night. This group represents a cross-section of Mocksville and will serve in an advisory capacity in outfitting, landscaping and dedicating the new town hall now under construction. The group met last Thursday night with the Town Board of Commissioners, Mayor, and Jack Corriher, the general contractor. Following an invocation by the Rev. Qiarles Bullock, Mayor Arlen DeVito stated the purpose of the meeting was to meet with the general contractor, discuss present status and future plans of the construction and make plans as to the outfitting and dedicating the new building. Corriher told the group that If no major holdups were encountered the new building should be completed around the first of June. Mayor DeVito described the size, location and uses of the rooms on the two levels. Commissioner Pat Latta led the group in a discussion session Including ten different areas that involved suggestions and recommendations of the group. The group elected Leon Leeds as Chairman of the New Town Hall Citizens Advisory Committee. The committee was broken down into the following sub-committees; Interior Decorating: Henry Howell, Shelby Nichols, Tilthia Ray Hanes, Jane Crow, Janie Sell and Jason Branch. Business Office Layout: Ed. Short, Leon I.«eds, Ken Sales, Catherine Collins. Landscaping: Lois Shore, Helen Martin and Nick Mando. Parking Facilities: Charles Bullock, B. T. Williams, Carol Johnstone, Edwina Long and Johnny Marklin. Dedication Ceremony: Lester Martin, Nick Mando, Henry Sprinkle, Johnny Butero, Gordon Tomlinson, Bill Johnson, Betsy Johnson, Charles Bullock. The Interior Decorating Committee announced plans to visit the Jamestown Town Hall. The Business Office Layout Committee requested an Inventory of present office furniture and machines and also of additional furniture that may be needed. The Landscaping Committee discussed plans for brick walks and plants for landscaping purposes. Concern was expressed by the Parking Facilities Committee over the parking situation at the Post Office and its affect on Town Hall parking. Plans were made to discuss the problem with a district post office official. The Dedication Ceremony Committee tentatively set July 3rd for the dedication ceremony, possibly becoming a part of the bicentennial celebration. The program would include a flag raising, ribbon cut ting, an outstanding speaker, en tertainment, open house with refresh ments. The next meeting of the advisory committee will be held on Thursday,. March 4th, at 7:30 p. m. at the Town Hall. D A V I E C O U N T Y Bicentennial Art Mrs. Glenda Beard arranges display of bicentennial art in tlic r)a\ic County Library. Story and other pictures on page 12R. (Photo by Barringer) $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1976 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS*Survey Seeks Needy Children Not Receiving Help Davie Health Department Receives March Of Dimes Grant Charles Markland, campaign chairman for the Davie County March of Dimes chapter, announced the awarding of a $1500 grant for the Davie Health Depart ment. This is the third year that the March of Dimes has supported the program which served 58 children in Davie County in a Bloodmobile Training Session ^ The Piedmont Carolina Red .Cl^s Blood Center will sponsor a training Mawh 2,, 1976 from tp;00 a.m. untir Tftbi) lioon at iK» Walionar Guflro Armory. The public is encouraged to attend. For Inrormation and regjistration contact Alma Mills at 634-5619 before Friday, Feb. 27. Funds Raised To Help Earthquake Victims The Davie County United Way in con junction with two other local civic organizations, will donate and help distribute funds to victims of the recent earthquake in Guatamaia. To date, the Mocksville Rotary Club and the Mocksville Woman’s Club have raised a total of $334 to aid the earthquake vic tims. The Budget Committee of the Davie County United Way called a special session on February 19, and with the ap proval of the Board of Directors, voted to match dollar-for-dollar, any monies collected for the project up to a limit of $350. The United Way also agreed to help channel the funds through the American Red Cross to insure their proper arrival and use in Guatamaia. Carmen Walker, secretary-treasurer of the Davie County United Way, announced that contributions may still be made by any person wishing to contribute to the relief effort. Any contribution should be mailed to the Davie County United Way, c^o P.O. Box 424, Mocksville, North Carolina. Persons who wish to make a contribution to the relief effort are asked to designate it for that purpose. “ Follow-Along Developmental Evaluation Clinic” program. The Health department has a Special Education teacher, Gay Anderson, in Davie County and a nurse, Sheila Harris, in Yadkin County, who work specifically with children from birth to age 20 who have any type of developmental disability. The “ Follow-Along” program consists of developmental screening in the health department and continuous follow-up for the children who are seen at the Developmental Evaluation- Clinic in Winston Salem. The 58 childi-en who are being served include childreQi with varied disabilities: Cerebral Palsy^ental retardation, vision illy and ^3^loglcall||Jiinpaired .minimal .to^in ^yi^nctit)<K and specific learning disabilities. Ms. Connie Stafford, director of the Davie Health Department, expressed her appreciation for the support the March of Dimes has given her agency. She also asked that anyone knowing of develop- mentally disabled children not currently being served in Davie County, please contact the Health Department. Bill Johnson, executive commissioner of the Northwest Piedmont Chapter of the March of Dimes, called the project “an example of the many similar activities supported by the March of Dimes to fur ther the cause of birth defect prevention and treatment.” “ Services like this," he said, “ are ultimately made possible by the generous support given to March of Dimes cam paign activities like the recent Telerama.” Davie County supported the Telerama even better than last year, Johnson said, “and we thank everyone and urge them to follow through by honoring their pledges.” Planning Board To Meet The Mocksville Planning Board will meet at 7:00 p.m. February 26,1976 at the Town Hall in Mocksville. The board wlH elect new officers for the year and begin reviewing the zoning ordinance for revisions. New members on the board Include Mrs. Helen Johnston, Bobby Knight, Calvin Jones, and Mrs. Hope Hall. In an effort to identify children who are not receiving needed services, the State of North Carolina in cooperation with the Davie County School system is conducting a survey to identify those children who are not at the present either attending public school or receiving services from any other agency. Carroll Crowell is serving as “ Child Find Coordinator” for Davie County and is Man Is Shot By Patrolman Three Arrested For High School Breakin Three Davie County youths were arrested Feb. 21 and charged with breaking and entering and larceny in the Feb. 7 breakin of Davie County High School. Charged in the case are James Smith, -lZ.-QLRt. 4. Mocksville: tonv Snmh; 16,, of Rt. 1, Advance; and Bobby Smith, 24, of Rt. 1, Advance. The investigating officer, Deputy Richard Sharp, disclosed that the value of tools taken from the school Vocational Work Shop has been estimated at $750 instead of the $100 originally thought. The three youths were taken to the Davie County Jail. Bond of $1,000 was set for Tony Lee and Bobby Dale Smith. Bond of $500 was set for James Smith. Deputy Larry Hayes served as arresting officer. Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards also served two warrants against Tony Lee Smith for larceny. Smith is charged with larceny of a “ Casio” electronic calculator from Foster Drug, valued at $22 and larceny of a small set of tools from' Martin's Hardware, valued at $10. Both items have been recovered by the Mocksville Police Department. The three defendants have been scheduled to appear in District Court on March 29. A young MocksvUlR man was shot in the stomach last Thursday night by a Davie County state highway patrolman after the man pointed a pistol and threatened to shoot an ambulance attendant. Bernard Cagle, 19, was admitted to Davie County Hospital following the 8:40 p.m. shooting. He underwent surgery to repair damage to his liver and kidneys, according to Sgt. William Wooten of the Highway Patrol. The shooting occurred at the Mocksville BVuit Market on Wiikesboro Street near the intersection of North Carolina 601, Sergeant Wooten reported, and followed a domestic quarrel between Cagle and his l6-ycir-old wife, Donna. into coming out. Trooper Stokes was crouched behind a counter and Cagle came to the door with a small caliber automatic pistol and pointed It at the attendant. Stokes shot Cagle in the stomach.” Sergeant Wooten said Cagle had been drinking and Mrs. Cagle told officers he had also been taking pills for a nervous condition. Both the Highway Patrol and the State Bureau of Investigation are investigating the shooting since a patrolman is involved. Sergeant Wooten said the investigation is continuing. Stokes was one of two Davie County troopers who recently, received the State Highway Patrol Award of Honor, the department. ri 'r,TMbcksviile Police-Departiuent was . highest-awafd-givefl-top^ater-^yithia-tliii called to the fruit stand, which is operated -■------------ by Cagle, by Mrs. Cagle who said she had heard shots coming from the living quarters in the back of the building, ac cording to Wooten. Mrs. Cagle reportedly told police she believed her husband had heading up the local survey. "W e are seeking to find boys and girls between the ages of birth to twenty-one who have either a physical or mental handicap and are not receiving help from our school system or other agency” , said Mrs. Crowell. Mrs. Crowell pointed out that March is being designated as “ Child Find Month” and plans are being made to place posters and receptacles in stores and other places of business. Forms will be available and information submitted on various children “will enable us to determine the needs in our county” , said Mrs. Crowell. In addition, an approach will be made, through the various PTA’s, doctors, , ministerial associations, Rurltan Clubs, Association of Retarded Children, and other civic organizations. “ Confidentiality will, of course, be ob served. No names of either children persons reporting will be >1 board of education will : (is and compile them for Hislature when funds are II the next session. bring financfd und,er_a identified or roleasoi! 'I'h' maitiljtii .ii: : list' hv bt'"!!.; s. Penny Tax Revenue Shows Slight Decrease W e a th e r- J u s t A b o u t N o r m a l Forecasters say the weather over-ail this winter has been about normal and somewhat cooler than last year. Jack May of the National Weather Service office in Raleigh says that “at first this winter was abnormally cool. In January the temperature got down into the low teens on several occasions. Last week’s warm weather was due to a shift in the normal pattern of winds aloft, said May. “The upper level flow which really- controls the weather systems over the Southeast was southeast to northeast in direction, which allowed warmer tem peratures from the south to move in a northeast direction” , he said. “ Earlier this winter the flow was northwest to southwest which brought much colder temperatures. According to forecasters, temperatures should remain above normal through mid- March. The normal daily high for this time of year ranges from 50 to 59 degrees. If mid-winter tempwatures linger in the (continued on page 3) shot himself. Officers Ralph Wayne Groce and Bruce Foster and two Davie County ambulance attendants, Johnny Frye and Dale Black- welder, responded, and they called Trooper A.C. Stokes for assistance. “ While inside the building,” Wooten said, "They (the officers and attendants) heard Cagle In the living quarters threatening to shoot anyone who came in. "At this point the ambulance attendant, Johnny Frye, was attempting to talk Cagle Deadline Extended For Signing Up Of County Water System Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, announced Tuesday an extension of the deadline for signing up for the county water system. Davie County residents will be able to sign up until the construction of the system reaches their property. The cost of hook up is $50 tap on fee and $10 meter fee. Once tlie meter is installed, however, the tap on fee increases to $250 with the meter fee remaining at $10. Persons wishing to sign up for the system are asked to go by the County Manager’s Office in the Courthouse and pick up an application. Persons unable to go by the office may call and an ap plication will be sent to them. There was a decrease of $710.90 for the fourth quarter of 1975 over 1974 in the one percent sales tax returns for Davie County it was reported this week. The one percent collections for the Band Booster Club The Davie County Band Boosters Club will meet in the Band building at Davie High School on Tuesday, March 2. 1976, at 7:30 p.m. Plans will be made for the band concert on March 11 and projects for the remainder of the year will be discussed. Refreshments will be served nud a short musical presen tation will be given. All band parents and Band Boosters members are urged (o attend ttiis important meeting. Property Stolen Property valued at $76 was stolen from the slaughter house on Deadmon Road February 17. The business, owned by Charlie Bar- nhardt, was entered by cutting a chain which locked the door. Taken in the rob bery was a single shot .22 rifle valued at $40, 3 skinning knives valued at $21 and a steel knife sharpener valued at $15. Sheriff R.O. i<iger is still investigating the case. fourth quarter of 1975 were $70,038.07 compared to $70,748.97 for the same period in 1974, the figures from the State Department of Revenue show. The decrease reflects a slight decrease in sales for the period of 1975 against those of the previous year. Of the $70,038.07 collected, $61,833.27 will be retained by the county and $8,204.80 will go to the Town of Mocksville. The one percent collections are made by the state which retains $.852 per $100 for the collections. Public Needs Hearing There will be a Public Needs Assessment Hearing on Monday, March 1, 1976, at 7;00 p.m. in the public hearing room of the Davie County Courthouse. "The purpose of the hearing,” according to Julius Suiter, Social Services Board Chairman, "is to solicit citizen input and active participation in assessing local needs and in establishing priorities to meet those needs, to be funded under Title XX.” Ail interested citizens are urged to at tend. And in response to recent information that the director of the Department of Social Services has resigned. Suiter said, "Mr. Wall is still director of the depart ment. He had resigned but due to changes in arrangements and events, he is still director.” D e a t h - “ P a s s e d A w a y ” - “ G o n e O n T o H i s R e w a r d by Joe Foster Death. Death, as a word and as an idea, arouses various emotions and reactions in people. Some people think about death but can't quite bring themselves to even say the word; others pass most of their lives away without giving it much serious thought; still others seem to laugh at it mockingly, denying its very existence; and yet almost everyone fears it. Psychiatrists say we Americans live in a “death denying culture.” Evidence to support their claim is ail around us. How often have you heard someone say that John Q. Person has "passed away," or has “gone on to his reward," or "is no longer with us.” When we die we are termed the “loved one" or "the dearly departed.” Americans have hushed up death - treating it as a taboo subject. "Mankind is frightened by the mere word ‘death’, and nowhere more so than in America," observes English essayist J. B. Priestly. "At dinner parties there (tlie United States) I brought up the question of dti^Ui just to study the stunned reactions. Most people switch off the subject as if they were changing television channels." Thi^ attitude was predominant throughout the I950’s and 1960's. And, doubtless, the “ death denying culture” is still with us. But, late in the 1960’s, astute observers iiuticed a change taking place. Sparked by new research from leaders in the field of pychology, people t>egan to become more interested in death. Death became a subject explored by researchers, national news magazines, movie producers, church leaders and many others. By 1975, the amount of written literature on the subject of death and dying had almost doubled. The interest in deatli proved not to be short-lived and is continuing today. Neither is interest in death concentrated only in professional circles. Local observers have found that death is a subject of vital interest to the average person. Two church leaders in the Mocksville area some time ago concluded that death was an important issue that warranted study. They sensed the interest among their congregation. And the time'seemed right. The program arrived at by the Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor, and Jim Martin, associate pastor, of First Baptist Church in Mocksville was a seminar on death and dying. “ Mr. Martin and I felt," said the Rev. Charles Bullock, "that the subject of death is important, nbviniisly." "At the heart of the matter was the fact that it had not been addressed locally." he added, continuing,- “ft wa» oat -e*-------- perience dealing with people who had so little preparation for death that we sensed the need." The seminar, the culmination of a year’s thought and planning, consisted of five Sunday evening sessions in which three local church members addressed them- (continued on page 2 Trot""S aT|' tia n d , ^ " cMndt ^aif, auct vSniiii O l i a t (ic is d ea d . is ju s t a u ia ij! l l j i t l i a c k e e r ij s m it e a u d a ii.fa v c o f tlie k a s u )a u d e r e d iu io a u u u k n o u d i la u d , ;/ \ n d le ft u s d re a n iiu i^ k o u ' lie r ij f a i r 3 ^ n e e d s m u s t be, s in c e (le [u u je r s m e r e , / I n d i|ou - o r ik e o T k l n k o f k lu i tk e 0 ^|ou, ^l'ko tlic u‘ild p '?t d - t im e s te p a n d tk e q o n . a s d e a v tk e a r m ^ o i'e o f t k e r e a s ije a r a a d r e t i n n i , - ,y Q i'e o f l e r e ; T T i i n k o f k irn s i l l a s tlie s a m e , ^ s a ij: is n a t d e a d - k c is ju s t a io a ii !1\ blf J A ’.'XS '.'.tiiTCOMB RILCq/ I i!f| *■ I > Joe Woodward Is Intern With V Rep. Hefner f Joe Woodward, son of Mr and Mrs. John W. Woodward of Rt. 6, Mocksville, recently spent a week In Washington serving as an intern in the office of Congressman Bill Hefner. During his week in Washington, Joe attended meetings of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee with Congressman Hefner a^d assisted with general office duties in the Congressman’s office. Joe also toured the White House, the new J. Edgar Hoover Building, the Smithsonian Institute, the Capitol, and other points of major interest in the Washington area. The intern program, which Hefner began thi.<i past September, will initially take one student from each school system in the 8th Congressional District. After I each system has been given the op portunity to participate, those systems with more than one high school will be I asked to send representatives from those high schools which have not been represented. According to Hefner, "N o other Congressman has undertaken such a program for his high school students. And I am very honored to be able to do this for the students of the 8th District.” Commenting on Joe’s internship, Hefner said, “I hope Joe’s trip to Washington proved to be as valuable an educational experience for him as it did for my office. We greatly enjoyed having Joe work with us. It was very refreshing to have a young person’s views on the important matters which are now before Congress.” Joe is president of the student body at I Davie High School. Escapees Two inmates from the Davie County Prison Unit escaped February 19 while on work release at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital Laundry. Delmar Stevens, 45, of Cleveland, Ohio began serving a 8-12 month sentence August 1, 1975 for credit card forgery. Louis Gentle, 50, of Winston-Salem, began serving an 18 month sentence on May 14, 1975 after being convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol and driving with driver’s license permanently suspended. Both inmates remain at large at press time. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTI-RPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1976 Weather (continued from page I) upper 60’s for three or four weeks, agriculture experts say the buds on apple and peach trees begin to swell and become vulnerable to late season frosts. However, many do not foresee any fruit crop damage for this year. Death (continued from page 1) selves to a particular aspect of death and dying. The response was surprising, with an average of 125 persons attending each session. The introductory and concluding sessions of the seminar were conducted by Dr. Ted Dougherty, Associate Director of the Pastoral Counseling Center at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. Dr. Dougherty completed a doctoral dissertation on death and dying in 1974. ‘‘We felt very fortunate to have someone of Dr. Dougherty’s expertise to lead us,” said Rev. Bullock. “After all, I don’t know of another person who has done a dissertation on death and dying.” The articles that follow in this series deal with topics dealt with in the death and dying seminar at First Baptist Church. Topics have been expanded and in some cases new topics of discussion have been included. NEXT WEEK; Why the new interest in death? Use Of Bicentennial Symbol On Diplomas And Yearbooks Urged MOMA THINKS I'M A LITTLE ANGEL! My name ib Lisa Mac Godbcy, I celebrated my third bir thday with a dinner on Sunday, February 15. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Godbey of Rt. 4, Mocksville. My grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nifong of Rt. 8, Lexineton. John W. Warner wants the Class of “ 76 to have a special commemorative of the nation’s Bicentennial. Mr. Warner, Administrator of the American Revolution Bicentennial Ad ministration (A R B A ), has urged all educational systems and institutions to com memorate the significance of 1976 by including the national Bicentennial symbol on their certificates of graduaUon. In addition to placing the symbol on diplomas, schools are encouraged to use it in their 124 South Main Street Moiksvillc, N.C. Published everv Tiiursdav hv tiie DAVIK PUHLISHING CD^fl»ANy - MjDCKSVILLF KNTKRIMUSK 19161958 DAVIF IH:CORI) 1099-1958 COOLEEMEE JODRNAI. 1906-1971 (ioriluii Toiiilinson.....................................EdiJor-Puhlisher Second Clans Pcwtaee paid at N.C. SimSCKlFl'lON RATES $6.00 per yiwi in North Carolina: $8.00 per year out of ttate Single Copy 16 centt yearbooks, along with ap propriate articles on student participation in the Bicen tennial. The symbol, which takes the form of a 5-pointed star surrounded by a red, white and blue second star, has become increasingly familiar in the past months as the symbol of America's 200th anniversary. The new policy regarding yearbooks and diplomas was made possible "by recently revised guidelines on the use of the national symbol. Under law the ARBA has the responsibility of regulating the use of the national symbol, and has said that specific authorization is not needed by a school so long as the symbol will not be used in conjunction with any advertising. Use of the national Bicen tennial symbol must conform with the standards and guidelines of the ARBA Graphics Standards Manual. The manual can be obtained from the ARBA, 2401 E Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20276. Mr. Warner «aid: "Graduates of 1976 should have more than vague memories of their final year in school. They should have a lasting momento of a year that saw them embark on their new life, and a year that saw America embark on its Tiiird Century.” Wisdom Knowledge is awareness of the fact that the fire will burn you. Wisdom is remembering the blister. A lle n W e b b T o S e r v e A s E r e s id e n t O f N . C . S y m p h o n y C h a p t e r I n D a v i e Allen Webb will serve as president of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society for the 1976-77 season. Other officers include Mrs. George Kimberly, vice president; Mrs. Knox Johnstone, secretary; Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr., treasurer: Mrs. Howard Hanes, Publicity Chairman; Children’s Concert Chairman, Mrs. Lester Martin. Jr.; and. Membership Chairman, Mike Hendrix. Members of the Board of Directors in clude; Mrs. Odell Rhynehardt, Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden, Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mrs. Ruth Bessent, Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Bill Winkler, Mike Hendrix, Mrs. Phillip Forrest, Miss Louise Stroud, Allen Webb, Mrs. George Kimberly, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. Howard Hanes, Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr., Mrs. John Carman, Miss Sharon Carman, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Burton Barger, Mrs. Sue Short, Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr., Mrs. Jack Jerome, Mrs. Tommy Graham, Mrs. John Spargo and Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr. The Board of Directors met Monday Allen Webb night at the home of Mrs. Knox Johnstone with Mrs. George Kimberly, retiring president, in charge of the meeting. Announcement was made of the for- Governor Says Jones Is Cleared In Speeding Incident Joe Woodward and Congres.sman Bill Hefner spend j a few moments on the steps of the House of I t l Representatives during Joe’s internship in the Congressman’s Washington office. Joe represented W n t h i f l f f t n n Davie High School in Congressman H efner’s High Y f school Intern Program . WDSL Radio Brings Earl Nightingale Radio Program To Davie County Beginning March 1, WDSL brings Earl Nightingale’s “Our Changing World” to radio listeners in the Mocksville area, l^his unique, daily series is the most widely broadcast feature in the world, heard and viewed by millions over nearly 1,000 radio and TV stations in every part of the United States, Canada and 10 other countries. Now broadcast every Monday through Friday at 8:30 a.m. on WDSL, “ Our Changing World” is a helpful, informative commentary often centered on how to live a more rewarding life. WDSL says that Nightingale, author and narrator of the series, has spent years of study and research determining why some people succeed jvhile others do not. He has found that certain philosophies and at titudes enable one to' ^xcell in any en deavor. These philosophies and attitudes helped Nightingale achieve success in his own multifaceted career. Once he found “whys” of success, he put them to work. During World War II, he was one of the few survivors from the Marine detach ment on the battleship Arizona. Following separation from the Corps he became a highly paid radio commentator featured on major networks and subsequently created his own program on WGN, Chicago. Originally a fifteen-minute daily broadcast, this program grew to an hour and a half on radio and a half hour on television and became one of the most heavily sponsored programs in America. He then took over a lagging insurance agency and brought it from last to sixth place in the nation ... meanwhile creating and managing two other successful cor porations. In 1956 Nightingale produced “The Strangest Secret” , a thirty-miqute recording outlining his proven plan for success in life. With more than one million copies sold, this became the most popular “ talk record” of all time and gave birth to the whole new industry of recording and Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., issued a report last Thursday that he said exonerated Col. E. W. Jones, commander of the State Highway Patrol, from any incident recently when he was stopped for speeding but not given a ticket. The report, compiled by the state Department of Transportation, quotes both Jones and Trooper E. W. Grooms as saying that Jones did not use his influence to avoid getting a ticket. It also notes that Jones, his wife, Ruth, and his daughter, Nancy, maintain they were traveling at less than 55 miles per hour when they were stopped instead of the 69 miles per hour Grooms said his radar showed. They maintained that a white station wagon with a black driver, which Grooms said he did not see, was probably the car that Grooms clocked at 69. According to the statements enclosed with the report, Jones was traveling east in his family car on Interstate 40 in Davie County on Sunday, January 25. He was wearing his patrol uniform. Grooms was traveling west on the divided highway when he clocked a car going 69 miles per hour with his moving radar unit. He crossed the median and turned on his siren to get Jones to stop. Jones and his family said they were passed by a white station wagon at the same time they saw Grooms pass them. They said the white car was probably the one Grooms clocked. Grooms said he saw no white car. Jones and Grooms both told the in vestigators that Jones told Grooms to issue a ticket if he felt it justified and not to let Jones' position influence his judgment. After the report was issued by the governor’s office, the principals were unavailable for comment. Sgt. W. R. Wooten, a 27-year veteran of the patrol and the line sergeant for Grooms’ troop, said that a car clocked 14 miles per hour over the speed limit would normally be in clear violation of the law. Wooten also said that troopers are trained to disregard radar clockings if they have any doubt as to which car they were clocking. Muffled On Patrol Speeding Case Alexander Considered Resigning Position Earl Nightingale tapes for motivation-education. To supply the demand for similar material for audio and visual training. Nightingale joined forces with Lloyd Conant to found Nightingale-Conant Corporation, which now markets its products through hun dreds of distributors worldwide. Since 1959 on radio, and now on television, Earl Nightingale’s ‘‘Our Changing World” has helped millions of people plan for and enjoy a more abundant future. And for Nightingale the series is a labor of love. "I enjoy every part of ‘Our Changing World,’ ” he says, “ the research, the writing and the narrating. It is the most fascinating, the most satisfying thing I’ve ever done.” Transportation Secretary Jacob Alexander was close to resigning after the go^ierhor’s office muffled him and rejected his recommendation that Highway Patrol Commander E.W. Jones be issued a belated speeding ticket, it has been reported. In its editions Tuesday morning, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported that Alexander stayed in his position onlv Progress The goal of yesterday will be the starting point of tomorrow. Carlyle MY DADDY CALLS ME a n g e l: Boy I've got him snowed. My name Is Angela Diane Robertson. I celebrated my second birth day February 24, with s party at my house. Ap proximately 10 guest at tended. Moma served cake, ice-cream, coffee and coke. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Robertson of Rt. 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. Stanley Lanning and John Godbey. at the urging of aides. Jones was stopped by Trooper William D. Grooms Jan. 25 on Interstate 40 jn . Davie County. Grooms said hiS radar tlfiit showed Jones driving his private car 69 miles an hour in a 55 m.p.h. zone. Jones, who was in uniform, was not given a ticket. A report released last week quoted Jones as telling investigators that he had just been passed by a white station wagon with a black driver when the trooper had his radar aimed at him. Grooms said he didn’t see the other car. Gov. Jim Holshouser said it was clear from the report that Jones had not im properly used his position to avoid getting a ticket. Grooms and Jones both told in vestigators that Jones hadn’t requested special treatment from the trooper. Alexander plans to resign in April to wage his campaign for Republican gubernatorial nomination. He is now an unofficial candidate. Alexander had initially been frank about the incident, but on Feb. 17 began refusing comment and referring inquiries on it to the governor’s office. At a Raleigh news conference Feb. 13, Alexander said Jones had made “a serious mistake” in not in sisting the trooper give him a ticket. Alexander refused comment when called Monday. Alexander ordered the investigation after it was reported in the news media. That investigation led to the report that was released by Holshouser last week. Pickup Stolen A 1960 GMC pickup truck was stolen from the residence of Robert E. Whitaker, Rt. 7, Mocksville around 3 p.m. February 24. Sheriff’s Deputy Junior Mauldin pur sued the vehicle and its occupant. The truck was later recovered but the robber escaped on foot. Investigation is still continuing in the case. thcoming concerts to be held m Mocksville and performed by the North Carolina Little Symphony. The Adult Concert will be held Tuesday, March 16, at the B. C. Brock auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The Qiildren’s Concert will be Wednesday, March 17, at 1 p.m. at Davie County High School. The annual Membership Drive will be held during April. « The public is reminded that mem berships entitle holders to attend concerts anywhere in the state. Sgt. Jim Stephens U.S. Army Recruiter Here Full Time Sgt. Jim Stephens is the U. S. Army Recruiter assigned to Jerusalem Town ship area on a full-time basis. Prior to his assignment here last Oc tober, Sgt. Stephens said that a large percentage of Davie County young men and women went to Rowan County to join the Army. This is no longer necessary as he spends four days each week in the Davie County area. Sgt. Stephens spends each Tuesday morning in the Fork community, arriving around 11 a.m. and is in the Cooleemee Shopping Center during the afternoon. He visits Davje High School each Wednesday morning froth 10 a.m. until 12 noon. Each Thursday he is located in Mocksville, either on the square in the morning or at the National Guard Armory during the afternoon. However, Sgt. Stephens says his service is not confined to the above mentioned places but he will also visit an interested individual in their home. The Army’s Delayed Entry Program, he explained, is a program in which an in dividual “ may enlist and reserve the job of their choice for up to nine months.” The biggest asset of this program, he added, is that “ we have a wider selection of jobs from which to choose.” He says, matter of factly, that three Davie High seniors, Marklin Smith, Dennis Yokley and Jimmy Moon, at this time have already reserved jobs for the summer. The Project Ahead Program, which is Army Help for Education and Develop ment, he says, is also a good program for young ladies. “ They receive the same benefits and the same pay as males.” Many colleges in the area are members of this program which is also used to help enroll high school graduates in college. Sgt. Stephens says he is also available and willing to speak to or work with any local club or civic organization in various fields other than just Army as they (recruiters) are trained in many areas. Anyone wishing to contact him may dial (919) 723-5411. Sgt. Stephens resides in Winston-Salem with his wife and two children. Flags To Be Sold The Mocksville Jaycettes will be selling American Flags Saturday, February 28 on the square, from 9:30 - 12:00. The flags are :i ft. x 5 ft. with a 6 ft. crome pole. A metal mounting bracket, rope, and gold eagle for the top of the pole is also Included. The flags sell for tiu. The Jaycettes would like for every family to have an American flag to display for the bicentennial year. NATIONAL T h e D a v i e H a i r d r e s s e r s A s s o c i a t i o n i s c e l e b r a t i n g t h e 2 6 t h N a t i o n a l B e a u t y S a l o n W e e k . P r e s i d e n t : E s t i e J o n e s y i c e P r e s . : D e b b i e C h a f f i n S e c r e t a t y : M a r i e W h i t e T r e a s u r e r : T h e a B r o w n Mary Smith Debbie Chaffin Marie White Estie Jones Jo Cooley Mrs, Edd Walker Gail Campbell Margaret Wilson Ann Slater Jenny Turner Ann Sechrest Priscilla McCulloh Thea Brown Janice King Debbie Triplett Vickie Neal A/Hf l-i-AVv/AY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1976 - 3 Bi'l I SM(1Al_e ARK. Mrs. Onic Mauldin, of M ocksville Route 7, brought in these post card photogr»phs of pictures created entirely with buttons depictbig various bicen tennial themes. R E D W I N G W H E R E A V / A Y B U L L S H O A L S DAM Buttons, Buttons And More Buttons! 0 D A W N O F A N E W D A Y A T W H E R E A W A Y B U L L S H O A L S D A M S P I R I T O F 7 6 AT W H E R E A W A Y B U L L S H O A L S D A M Support Of Industrial Revenue Bonds Urged Duke Tutterow of Mocksville Rt. 1 has been named county coordinator for support of Amendment No. 2 to allow Indistrial Revenue Bonds. This and other amendments Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator licenses suspended or revoked during the period ending February 6, 1976 included; George Collins, Jr., 31, of Mocksville, suspended as of February 15, 1976 until August 15, 1976. James J. Daniel, 39, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of January 12, 1976 until Jan. 12, 1977. Jan M. Young, 38, of Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of February 13, 1976 until April 13, 1976. will be vote upon on March 23rd. “ The Indiislrial Revenue Bonds is a method used by 49 of the 50 states to finance new and expanding .r.duslry and pollution abatement equipment for industry. North Carolina is the only state in the union to not offer such bonds,” pointed out Mr. Tutterow. “ If we approve this amend ment, local county government will have, the right to use this method of financing to finance; (1) manufacturing facilities for private industry and - or (2) pollution control facilities for private industry, new and existing and - or (3) pollution control facilities for public utilities,” said Mr. Tutterow. The amendment assures that firms using these funds will pay all the taxes that other in dustries pay. Also it assures that no public tax monies (taxes N. Mocksville Democrats Elect Delegates or public revenue) can be used to pay off bonds. The tax base will increase rather than decrease. In the event of default the obligation lies between the bond holders and the industry with no public liability for the debt. Mr. Tutterow pointed out that there are other safeguards which assure that only high- type, responsible firms will use this financing, and then within limited amounts. It means a savings of some 2 percent per year on monies to finance new industry. It means better in vestment opportunities for financial institutions and for N.C. citizens. It offers tax-free earnings oh bonds purchased by investors and will make North Carolina competitive with all the other 49 states in our efforts to attract new job op portunities for our people", said Mr. Tutterow. “ You will be seeing and hearing more about Industrial Revenue Bonds between now and March 23rd. Learn the facts and vote ‘For’ Industrial Revenue Bonds” , said Mr. Tutterow. Davie County cast a negative vote on this proposal two years ago with 1,988 being in favor and 2,536 against. Optimist Endorse The Mocksville Optimist Club at their meeting of February 19 went on record to endorse and support the constitutional amendment allowing Industrial Revenue Bonds that will be on the. ballot as Amendment No. 2 on March 23rd. The Democrats of the North Mocksville Precinct met last week and elected officers and delegates to the county con vention. Booker T. Williams, Precinct Chairman, presided over the meeting held in the B.C. Brock Cafeteria. Alma Dulin opened the meeting with a prayer, following which Dr. Ramey Kemp, County Chairman, ex plained the method of electing delegates to the county con vention. Ten persons were nominated to fill the positions of delegates and alternates, with the following being elected by secret ballot; Delegates: Jim Bowles, declared for Jackson; B.T. Williams, no preference; Bob Kiger, no preference; Mrs. Ed Latta, no preference; Dr. Ramey Kemp, declaret^or Carter. Alternates; Alma Dulin, no preference; Emily Kemp, no preference; Charley Rivers, no preference; Emily Cartmell, no preference; Pauline Bowles, no preference. B. T. Williams was re-elected as precinct chairman. Charley Rivers was elected 1st Vice Chairman and Jim Bowles, 2nd Vice Chairman. Emily Cart- meil was elected secretary and Emily Kemp, treasurer. Elected as committee members were Tom Fowler, Everine Rivers, Adelaide Ellis, Jessie Mayfield and Marjorie Johnson. The Davie County Democratic Convention will be held at the county courthouse on March 6, 1976, at 2 p.m. Brief talks were given by Johnny Marklin and Pal Lalta, members of the Mocksville Town Board, and Jim Bowles. Lillian Jane Steele daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Steele Rt. 4, Mocksville, was named to the deans list for the fall semester at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C. She is a member of the Junior Class. 1776-1976 I t ’ s O u r B i c e n t e n n i a l Y e a r F ly Th e F la g ! THISSETCONSISTSOF ANICE 3' X 5' AMERICAN FLAG, WITH AN ALUMINUM POLE, PLASTIC EAGLE & STURDY BRACKET FOR WALL MOUNTING. ■ . . . . ONLY * 7 ” Your Happy Shopping Store THURS.-FRI.-SAT. FEBRUARY 26-27-28 8 x 1 0 L I V I N G C O L O R P O R T R A IT8& Groups (1.00 par child. Your child's special charm captured by our profes sional child photographer-just the gift for everyone in the fam ily! All ages-fam ily groups, too. Limit one special per person. You'll see finished pictures NOT PROOFS - in just a few days. Choose 8x10'= 5x7's or waiiet size. P H O TO G R A P H ER S H O URS Thurs. 9:30-12:00 Fri. 9:30-12:00 Sat 9:30-12:00 1:00-5:30 1:00-7:30 1:00-5:00 Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 SALE LADIES KNIT COORDINATES JACKETS - SLACKS - BLOUSES - SKIRTS Values To’30.00 5 0 % ™ 7 0 % OFF ONEGROUP UDIES SLACKS ^5.44™ *^8.4 4 DOUBLEKNITS WOVEN POLYESTER Usually >9.00 To >20.00 ONE GROUP St t ) 0 U\DIES PANTSUITS i l d A POLYESTER KNITS Usually’18.00 To’52.00 TO m M ONEGROUP LADIES BLOUSES $7 i i ASSORTED PRINTS § ORIGINAL PRICE’13.00 ONEGROUP POLYESTER FABRICS $ DOUBLEKNITS HEAT TRANSFER PRINTS Values To ’3.99 Yard 2 .2 2 YARD ONEGROUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE Original Price’7.00 To’12.00 TO f.OO ’3.XS ONEGROUP MEN’S LEISURE SUITS POLYESTER KNIT NOT ALL SIZES Original Price ’30.00 - ’32.50 * 2 2 .8 8 CLEARANCE POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES Original Price ’40.00 To ’50.00 ‘’MEirS KNIT SLACKS ^7.88 and ^9.88 SOLIDS AND FANCIES CLOSEOUT BOYS KNIT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE Original Price ’3.50 To ’6.00 Original Price ’10.00 To ’16.00 Ife ig n in l Deputy® p a n t y h o s e fo r th e b u d g e t - m in d e d s a l e fe ig n in g Beauty^ S p r in g ’s s le e k s lin g s 12.8 8 U S U A L L Y (IS s a l e <■ \ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1976 Pigmy Lovable Pets by Marlene Benson Stonecrop Farm in Davie County has sonie rather unusual residents these days. A family of pigmy goats which was a gift to Bill Hartley, owner of the horse farm, from the Nature Science Center In Win ston Salem last summer. There have been new additions In the past week, however, as Nancy gave birth to two kids Friday. Pigmy goats are an African breed says Hartley which are about half the size of most goats In this area. At birth they only weigh a pound or two, at the most and approximately 30 to 40 pounds when full-grown. In addition to Nancy and her babies, he has another female, Graystone.wlio is also a daughter of Nancy's born more than a year ago. When these photos were made late Monday, the reporter and photographer were told that Graystone was also expecting her first kid at anytime ... and we just missed it. The new addition arrived Monday night, but too late to make this article. Hartley brought the little goaU to Davie County about three weeks ago from his Brookberry Farm in Winston Salem, where he had kept them since last sum mer. .. They require no special care, he says and they’ll eat anything, just like any other goals. However, he does feed them grain and clean hay such as his horses get on a regular basis. “ They make nice lovable pets” , he says "but they get into everything," Although the pigmy goats are quite expensive to buy, Hartley says he isn’t raising them for this purpose. They are strictly for pets.caniera***^ Pigiwy goat, was very curious about photographer Jim Barringer’s Nancy, the Pigmy goat, and her new babies. Tri-County Mental Health Provides Around The Clock Service For 3 County Area Tii-County Mental Health Complex has completed its fifth month of offering twenty-four hour a day, seven day per week emergency services. Since Sep tember of last year, staff members have provided emergency service to seventy- one patients. Fifty-one patients were served In Rowan County; nineteen patients were served In Iredell County and one from Davie County. The categories of problems were very broad. Nine emergencies were alcohol related, eleven were people contemplating suicide, seven were experiencing marital problems, eleven experienced severe anxiety reactions, two were actual psychotic breaks, ten involved family problems, and seven were violent or agitated cases where the families could no longer tolerate the problem. To date, staff members of Tri-Cbunty Mental Health Complex have spent over 7,392 heurs available areund the cbck to assist people with psychiatric emergen cies. If you know of someone experiencing a personal crisis, please recommend that they call their local Mental Health Center, located at 717 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C., telephone number, 634- 2195. If the crisis should occur after 5:00 p.m. weekdays or on weekends, have the person call 633-3616 collect in Salisbury and help will be available immediately. Trained volunteers from Dial Help will answer the call and try to help the caller by phone. *lf this is not sufficient, the volunteer will contact mental health professional who will be available to see the caller face-to-face and provide im mediate assistance. In many experiences people ex periencing a personal crisis feel much better after “ talking it out” with a professional. This provides an opportunity to clarify the real issues in the situation, explore alternatives available so that he doesn’t feel “ trapped,” and develop in sight so that the person can handle the situation himself. Most of all, clients feel freer in discussing a personal problem with someone who will keep It confidential and is removed enough from their per sonal life to offer the objective perspective that is necessary to resolve many of these problems. Remember, if you or someone you know is experiencing a personal crisis, help is only a phone call away no matter what time of day or night. This Is an effort by Tri-County Mental Health Complex to provide a total range of services for residents of Iredell, Rowan and Davie counties in order to provide assistance to individuals and families in dealing with the normal stresses of living. Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included: February 18, the Center Fire Depart ment answered a call around 11:08 p.m. to a house fire. False alarm. February 20, the Farmington Fire Department answered a call around 1:08 p.m. to a brush fire in Davie Gardens. February 20, around 1:31 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire at the Dan Miller Farm on the Cherry Hill Road. February 21, around 10;43 a.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to a car on fire at the intersection of I- 40 and NC 801. February 21, around 11:45 a.m., the Fork Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire in the Hickory Hill Develop ment. Dean Myers, who works for Bill Hartley at Stonecrop Farm s, says there Is more pleasure than work to taking care of the new bom pigmy kids. Brad Myers, Dean’s younger brother, gives them plenty of TLC (tender loving carc). Certain National Guardsmen Eligible For Retroactive Pay John J. Tolsbn, III, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Military and Veternals Affairs, today announced that certain Tomorrow's Antenna Today Channel Master's Quantum TV Antennas Get the best reception your TV can deliver. Channel Master designs their antennas to zoom in on TV signals to eliminate ghosting, noise problems and maximize TV reception. Don't buy promises. Go with the name that delivers Channel Master Daniel FnrnitDre & At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, i \ . C . National Guardsmen who served from October 1 through December 31,1972 are eligible for a retroactive pay increase for duty days served during that period. The Guardsmen must have served in an Inactive Duty for Training, Full Time Training Duly, Annual Training or Initial Active Duty for Training status during that period in order to receive the payments, ac cording to M ajor General Clarence B. Shimer, Adjutant General of North Carolina. The National Guard is a Division of the N.C. Department of Military and Veterans Affairs. The pay increase for October, November and Decemt'er 1972, was deferred at that time; however, the deierral was contested in court. In the spring of 1974, the court ruled that the increase for that period should be paid. People who were still enlisted Hefner Appreciation Dinner Scheduled A special appreciation dinner for Congressman Bill Hefner has been set for March 19 at Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer, N.C. A committee of community leaders from throughout the 8th Congressional District are planning the event which will include a nationally prominent speaker and special en tertainment. Concord businessman Joe White is chairman of the event. "Bill Hefner has proven many limes his deep commitment to the people of the 8th district," White said. “ This appreciation dinner is one way we in the district can show our ap preciation fur the outstanding job the Congressman is doing." •He has helped hundreds of people get results from the federal bureaucracy,” he ad- dcd. Tickets for the event will be $25, but will adrtiit two'. White- said any money raised over and above the cost of the dinner will be donated to Hefner’s reelection campaign. information about tickets can be obtained by writing Joe tt'hite at Drawer P, ‘Kan napolis, N.C. 28Q81. in the National Guard in June, 1974, were automatically given the retroactive pay. A few Guardsmen who had been discharged before June, 1974, filed a claim and received their money. The main task facing the Guard now, however, is to find those former Guardsmen who are eligible for the retroactive pay, but who do not know it. Lieutenant Colonel Frank B. Fuller, Jr. Personnel Officer for the Adjutant General’s Office, said that the Guard also has records of everyone who served from October through June, 1974. In order to contact eligible former Guardsmen, the Per sonnel Office will screen those records and send letters to the Guardsman’s address in the file. The letters will tell former Guardsmen about the retroactive pay and its limitations, and will include a claims form so they may file for the pay if they think they are entitled to it. Beneficiaries of qualified Guardsmen are also allowed to receive the payment. These addresses are old, and although about 2,600 letters will be sent, not all of them are Veterans Office The Davie County Veterans Service Office is now located in Room 201 of the Davie County Office Building. R. Duke .Tutterow, County Veterans Service Officer, announced his office hours as follows: Monday, 8-12 noon; Tuesday, 8-12 noon and from 1-5 p.m. Closed all day Wednesday; Thur sday, 8-12 noon; and Friday 8-12 noon. expected to be delivered. Any former Army Guard sman who things he (or she) is eligible for the payments should send his name. Social Security number, current mailing address and his last Army National Guard unit of assignment to: I30th Finance Company, Attn: Retroactive Pay, P.O. Box 33127, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27606. Former Guardsmen should receive a claims form in the mail about four weeks later. This should be signed and returned to the National Guard. The claims will be checked against the personnel records to determine whether the Guard sman is eligible for the payment. Philosophy Philosophy, when super ficially studied, excites doubt; when thoroughly explored, it dispels it. Bacon. CHICKEN PIE anrf , BAKED y m / sheffieum :auuialn COMMUNin BUILDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1976 AUyou ^ Donate what can eat! ^ you want to, TAKE-OUT BOXES AVIALABLE Auction to follow supper- 8:00 P.M. Sponsored By Ruritan dub and Rural bdies Booster Club I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Clarksville Club Women Make Bicentennial Quilt The Clarksville lixtctision Home Makers Club decided at their February 1975 meeting to revive the old art of quilting. The group thought a bicen tennial quilt would be ap propriate, as well as wor thwhile, project for this year. A special committee was appointed to select the pattern and m ate rial. The chosen pattern is called " C la y ’s Choice" (named for Henry Clay who was also b native North Carolinean) and the colors, of course, are red, white and blue. The decided at their February '76 meeting, not to do anything with the finished quilt during this bicentennial year except show it at local fairs and spend all the time they wish admiring their own handiwork. The final decision w ill be made during the February '77 meetings at which time they will probably use it in some way for raising funds for the club. The Clarksville Club is Davie County's Oldest Home Makers Club, first organized by M rs. Florence Mackie. The members are, (L-R ) M rs. Grace Anderson, (president), IVIrs. Brenda Eaton, M rs. Lib M errell (ch arter m em ber), M rs. Harriet Downey, M rs. Jean M ille r, M rs. P a tricia Shelton and M rs. Pauline H arper. (Photo by Jim Barringer) M Y A U N T P E G G Y M A D E M B A SN O O PY C A K E! My name is Phillip M ichael H all, t celebrated my first birthday February Nth, at the home of my parents, M r. and M rs. Mike Hall or R t. 7. We partyed all day long, there were about 19 guests that came to see me. My grandparents are M r. and M rs. Joseph Tucker of R t. 1. Advance and M r. and M rs. Ralph Hall of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle. Record-Setting Balloon Gondola Makes Final Flight-From National Geographic Explorer II soared nearly 14 miles into the stratosphere on its greatest flight in 1935, but it was lifted only ten feet into the air on its last flight more than 40 years later. Late in January this year, the nine-foot m agnesium -alloy balloon gondola was gently lifted by a crane,onto a truck and carried from the National Geographic Society's Explorers Hall in Washington', D .C ., to the new N atio n al A ir Space Museum a few blocks away. Explorer II w ill Join the Wright Brothers’ first plane, Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis, and other relics of aviation and space exploration when the Sm ithsonian’E new m useum open on July 4. The N atio n al Geographic "His home's on fire - can he stlH buy insurance?” Society and what was then the Arm y A ir Corps sponsored the flight of E xp lo re r II on November 11, 1935. The huge helium-filled ballon reached an altitude of 72,395 feet, a record tor man's highest flight that endured for 21 years. It was the first organized effort in space exploration. Captains Orvil A, Anderson and Albert W. Stevens, the balloon pilots, rose from the stratobow l, a cliff-en circled amphitheater in the Black Hills of South Dakota, and spent 8 hours and 13 minutes above the earth. D r. M elvin M . Payne, President of the N ational Geographic Society who was assistant project officer for the flight, re call^ its significance: “ E xp lo re r II carried 64 scientific instruments totaling one ton. They revealed reams of startling new data on the ihin upper atmosphere. In addition, Stevens and Anderson demonstrated that man could live and work n an environment almost as hostile as the dark reaches of space. “ S cien tific reports of the flight becam e the broad foundation for much of this nation's subsequent research on the vertical frontier." Though a balloon and gondola are simple pieces of equipment compared to modern rockets and spacecraft, the launching of Explorer II was plagued by problems and delays. In Ju ly, 1935 the huge gas bag- -capacity 3,700,000 cubic feet- developed a rip as it was being pumped full of helium. Three tons of fabric fell, enveloping three men, but a troop of cavalrym en stationed at the launch site ran to their rescue. Other probeims delayed the flight until well into autumn. The weather turned bitterly cold and snow fe ll, and everyone grew in creasin g ly an xious-excep t Stevens and Anderson. “ Both remained rem arkably calm ,’ Dr. Payne said. “ Stevens kept in trim by climbing like a frisky goat on the nearby cliffs, frightening a ll of us. He, however, always seemed totally without fear, and I recall once he fell sound asleep during a discussion of the hazards of the flight." Inflation started again on November 10, and again the balloon ripped, but the 17-foot slash was patched on the spot. The gas bag, towering 315 feet, finally was launched at 7:01 a.m . on November 11,1935, Homeowner policies now c o v e r u n sc h e d u le d personal property up to 50 percent of the insurance on the home itself. E'x pensive items, however, such as furs, jew elry and motor boats m ay require s^ arate endorsement for adequate protection. Larew-Wood,Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C.P O IS E D ON the floor ol' a natural bowl ncur Hnpid C ity, Smith Dukolu, Explorer 11 preiiiirc.v fur its rt'conl ii.sct-nl ol'72,39.5 feet on November I I , I9:i5. Th e bulluun gon- dolu recently made its lust ilish t when a crane lifted it into a truck that carried it from the National Geographic Society hcudguarters, Washington, D . C ., to the Sm ithsiiniuh Institution's new air and space museum. — It shot up sw iftly, but when it was 100 feet above the rim of the Stratobowl, it was caught in a sudden downdraft. The balloon began to sink alarm ingly, but Anderson and Stevens quickly dumped 750 pounds of ballast, and their craft started to rise again. Once Explorer II was in the air, Anderson and Stevens kept inconstant communication with the earth by short-wave radio. Millions of excited' Am ericans hovered around radios that Arm istice Day in 1935, eager for reports of the epic flight. Anderson was permitted to talk to his wife. She asked, • “ How is everything? Where are you ?” And Anderson d ryly answered, “1 am up in the a ir." He w a s -54,000 feet at that moment. People in the vicinty of the flight followed it by automobile. As Explorer II was descending, it drifted for m iles a few thousand feet above the South Dakota countryside. Hundreds of automobiles took up the chase along dirt roads and across fields, leaving plumes of Driver Charged In A ccident A wreck last Frid ay around 6:30 p.m . on Salisbury St. in M ocksville resulted in two charges against one of the drivers. Lois Elm ira Pennington, 42, of Hospital St., M ocksville, was charged with reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident involving personal injury. M ocksville Policeman G . W. Edwards said his investigation showed that a 1970 Fo rd , operated by Audrey Thompson, 35, of Yadkinville R t. 3, was traveling north on Salisbury St.. M rs. Pennington tracked out of a ditch on the left side of the road, went across the center line fl.id hit the Thompson Vehicle in the side. M rs. Pen nington then left the scene of the accident in w hich M rs. Thompson was reported in jured. Damage to the Thompson vehicle was estimated at $600 and $400 to the vehicle operated by M rs. Pennington. VFW B in g o V FW Post 9010, Clemmons, w ill sponsor Bingo each Frid ay night, beginning February 27 at 7:45 p. m . at Tarheel Gun Club in Davie County. A ll proceeds from the games will go toward the VFW building fund; ^ D H IIEa|IT ^ S p e c ia l^ ^ Flounder Fillet A L L Y o u C a n E a t * 2 .5 0 M’ilh Frpnch Fries, Slaw and Hush Puppies. F«)in 4 to 9 P.M. I'riday —Saturday— Sunda> -ALSO SERVING- SF.Al'OOU PLATTERS anil WESTERN CHARCOAL STEAKS P LA T E LU N CH ES AND SH O RT O R D ER S .W A IL A B L E Hamburgers - Fool Long Hot Dogs Chicken FUled Sandwiches Giant Burgers 4vU-STOP-N GRILL Jlwy N.(^. R e u p h o l s t e r y W o r k Free Estimate At Home Or Store Reasonable Prices Edwards Furniture Mocksville, NX. Rtl & Uphol Co.Phone 634-2244 dust in their wake. Anderson and Stevens prepared for touchdown by donning football helm ets borrowed from the team at Calvin Coolidge High School, Rapid City. The balloonists then pulled a cord that ripped open the gas bag just as the gondola touched ground. The N ational Geographic Society published the scientific findings of Explorer II and an earlier, 60,000-foot, flight of Explorer I in two technical volumes. Space explorers after Vehicles Collide Tw o vehicles collided in M ocksville la st Thursday around 8:20 a.m . on Salisbury Street. Involved was a 1971 Pontiac operated by John R ich ard Owings, 17, Of M ocksville R t. 1 and a 1968 Chevrolet operated by Vanessa Irene Howell, 18, of M ocksville R t. 1. M ocksville Chief of Police G. A. Carter said his investigation showed that Owings had stopped in the lane of traffic and the Howell vehicle failed to get stopped and struck the Owings vehicle. Chief Carter said that Miss Howell said that her foot slipped off the brake pedal. ■ Dam age to the Owings vehicle was estimated at $100 and $200 to the Howell vehicle. World War II came to look upon thoM- two books as their Bible. The Explorer II gondola was placed on exhibit in Explorers Hall when the museum of science and discovery in the Society’s headquarters building opened in January 1964 DCCC Classes C P R CLASS - Beginning date, Thursday, February 26th - 7:00- 10:00 p.m . Ending date, March 18th (4 weeks). Meeting Place: Brock B uild in g , M o cksville: In stru cto r: John F ry e ; Registration: $3.00. IN T R O D U C T IO N TO F IR E F IG H T IN G - Beginning date (tentative^ - M arch 15th. Morning C lass-9:00-12:00. This is a 42 hour class or 14 weeks.- M eeting P la c e : Brock B u ild in g , M o c k s v ille ; Registration: No charge for firemen. IN T R O D U C T IO N T O F IR E F IG H T IN G - Beginning date - Monday, M arch 1st - Night. Meeting P lace: Fork Fire Department; No charge for firemen. FIR S'T A ID - Beginning date - Tuesday, M arch 9th - Night class. Meeting on Tuesday and Th ursd ay nights. M eeting P la c e : Farm ington Com munity Center; Instructor: John Fry e ; Registration: $3.00. I W EN T TO T H E CIRCU S FO R M Y B IR TH D A Y ! My name Is Jennifer Anderson, my parents are M r. and M rs. Larry Anderson of Route 7, M ocksville. I celebrated my 4th birthday Feb. 16 with a party at my house. Guests celebrating my party were cousins, aunts and friends; Tony, Je ff and M arie C o rre ll; Sonia. Sh errie, Sheila, Sandra and Faye Stroud; David Thomas and Patsy M a g a lla n e s ; K a t h y R oberts; L isa Ten ch; Sharon and Gay Redmond; and m y little brother M ichael. Refreshm ents included birthday cake, potato chips, cup cakes, pickles, candy and coke, Moma and Daddy took me to Ringling Brothers Barnum and B a ile y C ircu s In Greensboro to help celebrate. When Charlie Blackvrell wants a loan, he ocpects a simple interest lo an ... 1 ^ ^ Simple interest loans W w C can save you money. Because you pay interest only on the outstanding balance, you pay less when you make your payment a little early. You can set your own payment date, too. So, next time you want a lo an. . . for a new car, home im provem ent, or w hatever. , .stop by your nearest Northwestern Bank office, and ask for a simple interest loan. It can save you m oney We agree with yo u. . . THE NORTHWESTERN Intersection Of Hwy 15R and 801 - Advance 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1976 a v e a s a bsW ITH T H E S I U.S. CHOICE LEAN TENDER CHUCK ROAST B A N Q O E T FROZEN FR C H I C K BACON U.S. CHOICE LEAN $2 LB . EXTRA LEAN TENDER BONELESS T o ta l S h o p p in O LEAN TENDER FRESH PICNIC H B P F N E R ^S P m C i Ragu Reg.-Meat-Mushroom Spaghetti Sauce 15% oz. , \ Idahoan Instant Potatoes leoz. "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading clvM \ tiG S Stamps 3 Discount Prices LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF I I H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Discount YOU Fabric Softener Bounce 10 Count 49‘4* Fabric Softener Bounce 20 Count 89*8‘ Fabric Softener Bounce 40 Count ’1.69 16* White Ooud Bathroom Tissue 2 RoU Pack 49*2* White House Apple Sauce 25 Oz. Size 43* 6* Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Cans 37* 4* Green Giant 4*NibletCom 12 Oz. Size 37* A-1 Steak Sauce 10 Oz. Bottle 89'6* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. r^ans 43* 16* Van Camp’s Pork & Beans 300 Size Can 2/59*8* Kraft's Regular Barbeque Sauce 2fl Oz. Size 89*14* Log Cabin Pancake Syrup '36 Oz. Bottle n.37 42* Glad Sandwich Bags "R«^lar Si* I Sandwich Bags sg countj “Extra Wide” Plastic Wrap Glad Wrap 150 Foot I Regular or Lemon 3 LB. OR MORE LB. PURE VEGETABLE WESSON OIL 24 OZ. BOTTLE Pledge Wax 14 dz. 1 Floor Wax Step Saver Wax i32 0z. Wizzard * ’ Charcoal Lighter Fluid Pint| Regular Reynolds Alum inun Foil 25 F«>ot ■: Whisker Lickin - 4 Flavors Cat Food 6 Eagle Brand Milk J4j0z. I TwlrTFer"'” ;) Dog Food 15 9^- * Karo Blue Label Syrup SAVE20* IRISH SPRING DEODORANT SOAP ★ SAVE 12^ EXTRA STAMPS With thit Coupon and PurehaMof One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTK: Limit of one pood Bonui Coupon with Mch order Good Only At Heffner's Through March 3,1976 STA PUF BLUE CONCENTRATE LAUNDRY RINSE 70Z . BAR ★ SAVE2V 33 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE30* Right To Reierve To Limit Quanity - NOigE SOLD TO DEALERS £ Mocksville • Clemmonn * Yadkim'ilh * Lexington • Lewm'ille LAUNDRY DETERGENT C H E E R y NABISCO'SNEWil CRA REOuU’ SWEET JUICY FLORII^ ORANGESLB.BAG A S A V E 5 0 ' COLORFU RADI 60Z.B A 0 DAVIE COUNTY I NTI-Kl’RISli KliCORD. THURSDAY. F&BKUARY 26. 1976 - 7 PHILLIPS TASTY BEANS & TRANKS KRAFT'S RICH CREAMY MAYONNAISE QUART It:ir SAVE20* WELCH'S PURE GRAPE GRAPE JELLY ^ SAVE 65 HUNT'S PURE TOMATO 20 OZ. GLASS C A T S U P rr?Iv Discount Price YOU 1* 57*6‘ 59*8* 1 / *43'8* 49‘14‘ ’1.39 30*wtcv*1.39 26* 53*4‘ 33*6* 21*14* hfi^ •59*6* 1 4/57* 6* h ie :97*8* ★ SAVE 16 J.F.G. EASY TO SPREAD PEANUT BUTTER $ 3 LB. JAR 2 ^14 O Z . BOTTLE ★ SAVE4V HUNT'S HALVES OR SLICES PEACHES 2V2SIZE CAN STALEY'S PANCAKE SYRUP H U N G ^ JACK BUTTERMILK' PANCAKE MIX 24 OZ. BOHLE 2LB.PKG. ic SAVE24* ir SAVE20« HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD COUPON o q , scf\/e 20* WITH TH IS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 12 O Z CAN OFmaxpax : Oz. Regular or.Drip I NABISCO PINWHEEL OR IDEAL BAR 12 Oz. Regular or.Drip AT.HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD L ^ C17.J M CO WITH COUPON^ Without Coupon SI .73 1 , 3 0 ^®*ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE • OFFER EXPIRES. February 28,1976 NO RETURN BOTTLE COKES Va GALLON "Total Shopping" Value 1-No Limit Specials ^|\ l 2-Valuable Trading CIV\|\UGS Stamps o n * 3-Discount Prices H E F F N E R ^S P R IC E S Oitcount YOU ■h L Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food ISOz.Can 2/43*4* Ken L Dog Food 15 Oz. Box 6 / n.23 16* Frisldes Canned-Assorted Flavors Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 2/39*10* ‘ Chatam Dog Food 25 Lb. Rag ’179 60* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer i6oz.jar 99* 20‘ Rose Pork Brains 5<^ oz. cans 2/49*5* Skinners Short Cut Elbo Macaroni 8 oz.21'6* Nestle *8 Chocolate Drink 2 Lb. can *1.59 40* IMinute Rice 28 oz. size *1.13 26' Horntel Vienna Sausage 5 oz. can 2/77' 8* Hormel's Dinty Moore Beef Stew 24 oz.87*8* Hormel's Dinty Moore Chilli W /Beans 15 oz.57*8 J 8 - DAVIC COUNTY I N I lUrKISI R1 C URD. TUL'KSDAY, Fl-BRUARY 26, 1976 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The Tollowlng cases were diSDosed of in the resular February 16, 1976 session m D istrict Court w ith Judge Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B . Lohr, Solicitor; John A rth ur Ijam e s, non compliance, pay arrears. Robert E ric M cCarter, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. D aniel Gordon C h ristian, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Mitchell Wayne Huneycutt, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zqne, waiver of $10 and cost. Press John Jo lly, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver $10 and cost. Marie Jones, failure to dim headlights, waiver of cost. R ich ard Eugene M yers, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $30 and cost. Rickey Alan Lashm it, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. W illiam Dean Beck, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver $10 and cost. Gregory Roy B ittn er, speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver $10 and cost. Dura Perry Dark, speeding 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and cost; operating a car while under the influence of in toxicating liq uor, voluntary dism issal. B illy Wayne Fender, speeding TOmphina cost. 55 mph zone, $30 and W aller Edward Haddock, Jr., speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Gordon Ep h riam K illia n , speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Edward Matthew Hairfleld, Jr ., exceeding safe speed, $15 and cbst. Paul Pope, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Harold Edwin Oakley, failure to see if movement could be made in safety, waiver of cost. Kenneth E a rl Sunday, speeding' 68 mph in a. 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Lind a Clem ent W ilson, operating a motor vehicle on the wrong side of road, waiver of cost. E a rl Duane W hitaker, too fast for conditions, voluntary dism issal. B illie Roberson Teasley, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60. Ned Roosevelt Adam s, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Donald Gooddale, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth King K ise r, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. ' Danny Eugene Hoffm an, speeding 70 mph in a 55 niph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. H erm an M yers Peacock, temporary larceny, voluntary dism issal. Fran ces M cD aniel Brow n, failure to see if movement could be made in safety, waiver of cost. Joseph Hagood Conner, J r ., speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, w aiver of $10 and cost. Sandra Leigh H auser, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. M ary E . Mosingo, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Thom as Peter M eletis, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Loretta Frye Sisk, speeding70m p n in a 55n of $10 and cost. E llis Ed w aid Conklin, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $35. Bailey Lee Jam es, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Jam es Franklin Lipe, H I, speeding 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Sam uel Louis Overton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, and improper passing, waiver of $10 and cost. Deborah Ann Cothren, failure to wear glasses, $25 and cost. D aniel G ilb ert L ile s, operating a car while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C. M ajor Cuthell R eg ister, operating a car while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, second offense, six months with recommended work release. Ed g ar W ayne W ilson, speeding 70 m^ih in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Sherman Lee Dunn, no in spection certificate, waiver of cost. Tim othy Vernon Cumbo, operating a motor vehicle while license expired, waiver $25 and cost. Lym an E ve re tt K in g , speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. K evin M ichael O’B rien , ' speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver $10 and cost. Ja n ice P ritch ard Spach, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Ravindra K . Dutta, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Lizzie Lee Curry, speeding 45 mph in a 35 mphn zone, waiver of $5 and cost. W illiam Thomas Anderson, J r ., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. E a rl Duane W hitaker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. M ichael Roy Bosslet, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Guy Calvin Dunford, speeding 62 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Albert Lew is King, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver $10 and cost. Jam es D avid H epler, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. . Lew is R ay Lin e b a rrie r, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald Benson M yers, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Joanne D . Mauter, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, waiver $10 and cost. Stephen Danny M oxley, operating a motor vehicle under the influence of intoxicating liquor and carrying a concealed weapon, six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., report to mental health clinic, not violate state or federal laws on OCI charge, weapons charge quashed. Basil Moir Neal, speeding 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, waiver of $5 and cost. Archie Ray Reavis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Hilda Wynes Taylor, failure •n stop for duly erected stop consumption of beer in a public place, pay cost. Dean Ralph Green, speeding Jam es Robert Mehan, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Rhodes Lupton, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Coy Lee W illiam , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Jam es M . Fo xw orth, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Gerald E . Hoots, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Choice Rexford Brow n, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. M ichael George Cook, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Jeffrey D arrell Dagenhart, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $5 and cost. Marta Louise Force, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. M ary G om artie Jones, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. M argaret Delore Isra e l, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Roosevelt McNeil', speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Brenda H edrick London, speeding 55 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $5 and cost. Jam es Andrew M cIn tyre, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Donna Ruth P earm an , speeding 65 mph,in SS mph zone, waiver of $5 and cost. Howard Logan, driving on the wrong side of the road, waiver of $25 and cost. Joseph H erald N ash, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. John D e rrick N ichols, traveling too fast for conditions, waiver of cost. M argaret Tevepaugh Watts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Ja n ie s H arrelle Tedder, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Randy Stevenson W illiam s, TO mph in S5 mph u a iv p r of $10 and cost. W illiam K . Jones, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $50 and cost. Ronnie L . Daniels, escape, three months, to begin at end of sentence now serving. Rosia Fisher Glenn, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. K evin Jam es N ichols, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Nancy Pegram Rogers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Thom as Lester Sizem ore, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Cecil Carl Seamon, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Louis Brow n, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and operating a car while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, waiver of $5 and cost, OCI charge no probable cause. McDuffie Gore, J r ., speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Candice Ruth Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. C harles F . Lo ckh art, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. V icto r M ondragon, J r ., speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $25 and cost. Lester M alloy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Le slie G . M cCorison, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $25 and cost. Lawrence S. Sewell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $5 and cost. H arry F . Beatty, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $35 and cost. Onie Ayers Skeen, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Katherine P . W hitaker, w orthless check, pay cost, make check good. Carl W illiam Smith, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $25 and cost. Advance News M rs. Matt .’’ oindexter has returned from a two and a half weeks vacation to Orlando, Fla . where she visited her children, M r. and M rs. George Poin d exter. Also visitin g the Poind exters w ere their daughter and grand-daughter M rs, Wanda P . Cota and Coren Mattie Poindexter Cota from San Antanio, Texas. M rs. Matt went to Florida especially to see her 3 month old great- granddaughter for the first time. Ed w in M orris and J .L . Cornatzer of Louisville, Ken tucky arrived Frid ay to spend the weekend with their parents- in-law and parents M r. and M rs. Lallie Cornatzer. M rs. Morris accompanied her husband and .brother back to Lo u isville Sunday morning. She had been here for past 3 weeks with her father while her mother was in Fo rsyth H ospital. Saturday visitors of M r. and M rs. Cor natzer were > M r. and M rs. Johnny Johnson, their son Eddy Johnson and his 2 daughters of Hurty Into S&G Floor Covering lAST CHANCE TO REGISTER ^RAND PRIZE -12x12 Carpet Completely Installed Valued At >128.00 -Drawing Held February 28 THIS WEEK'S WINNER: Nancy C. Williams, Rt. 3, MocksviUe 30% Off On All Merchandise In StockVinyl Floor Coverings By...................Armstrong.....................GAF.....................Congoleum Regular >3.99/Sq. Yd. S A i£ *2.79 Sq, Yd. Approx. 20 Colors Also Carpet Remnants -No Reasonable Offer Refused_______ Black Shag CarpetIdeal For Cars Enough To Carpet An Average Car As low As ^24.75 Bicentennial Pillows *7.95Regular >10.95 Hwy. 158 East 634-3819 Old Hill topTuildmgOPEN EACH DAY 8:30 - 5:00 SATURDAY 9;00-l;QP Tic-Tac-Toe Th e ra ilro ad trestle at Cooleem ee Ju n ctio n fo rm s a tic-tac-toe design of X ’s and O ’s in the afternoon sun. ASCS News Winston Salem , M rs. M ary B errid g e and M iss Connie Stafford of Rural H all, Miss Kebekah T alb ert and M rs. Athene Spry of Advance. M rs. George Judd, J r . was honored with a Stork shower Saturday night at the home of M rs. Gilbert Brandon. A large number attended showering the honoree with many lovely gifts. M r. and M rs. George Judd, Sr. attended the shower for her daughter-in-law. During the week M r. J .E . W illiford of Dandridge, Tenn. visited his son-in-law and daughter the George Judd’s J r . and their daughter Karen. M r. and M rs. Je rry D . Hendrix and daughter of An drea of Union, S.C. spent the weekend with their parents M r. and M rs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork and M rs. and M rs. B ill Zim merm an. They also visited their grandmother and aunt, M rs. W alter Shutt of this community and Miss Laura Shutt in Winston Salem Con valescent Center in Winston Salem. M rs. Alice Angell Hauser and M rs. Sue Angell Smith of Lew isville were Sunday af ternoon visitors of M rs. Clara Baity. M r. and M rs. George Henry Shutt of M ocksville w ere Sunday afternoon guests of his sister M rs. Matt Poindexter. M rs. Ben Mock has been admitted to Forsyth hospital and is in serious condition after suffering a stroke at the home of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and M rs. Woodrow Mock in Winston Salem. M r. and M rs. Richard M yers, Sr. visited his brother Will M yers at the Y a d kin ville hospital Sunday afternoon. M r. M yers is in critical condition. Get well wishes are extended to him. The Rev. and M rs. W .C. Anderson are the proud grandparents of twin sons born to their daughter M rs. M ary Hall at Raleigh last week. They veighed 5 lbs. 3 ozs. and 5 lbs. 15 i/zs., and are named Jason W illiam and Nathan Samuel. The larger of the two babies was rushed to Chapel H ill Childrens hospital by ambulance with fluid on lung. At this report he is getting along nicely. This reporter wishes to offer congratulations to her neice Miss Cynthia Bennett for winning an all expense paid 7 day trip to Jam aica! Miss Bennett, bride-elect of B ill Summers, attended the Bridal F a ir which was held Saturday at the Benton Convention Center in Winston Salem, she was accom panied by her mother M rs. Eugene Bennett. M iss Bennett's nam e was drawn late Sunday afternoon as winner of the honey-moon trip for she and her fiance Mr. Summers. Pretension U is nil di'arace not to t)e able to do cvcrylluiig; but to un- dt'itaki. oi picleii.l lo do. what you are not made f'lr is not nnl> Shalllefui. iJUt troublesome and \................ Plutarch New ASC State Committee Secretary of Agriculture E a rl L . Butz named Robert L . H ill, Jr . of Oakboro, Grady S. Hunter of Boonville, H arry Robertson of A lexander County, and Homer B . Tolbert of Iredell County to the North Carolina State ASC Committee. John Robert Jones of Pembroke is being appointed chairm an. The five-m em ber com m ittee is responsible for the ad ministration of federal farm programs in North Carolina. M r. H ill and M r. Hunter have served on the A SC State C o m m itte e p r e v io u s ly . Release Of Cotton Acreage Producers that do not plan to plant their 1976 cotton allotment acreage should release all or any portion of their allotment to the County Com m ittee for reapportionment to other cotton farm s. This w ill protect the allotment for the farm for future years. The final date to release cotton allotments or to request additional acreage is April 11, 1976. This is also the final date for filing a record of transfer by sale or lease for 1976. Lease And Transfer Of Tohnrrn Producers m ay begin filing 1976 lease and tran sfer agreements. A list of producers having poundage available for transfer is being maintained in the County Office. Each agreement must be signed by the owner and operator of the transferring farm , if different, and by the operator of the receiving farm . A County Office representative m ust w itness signatures of those signing the lease agreement. November 30 is the final date for filin g an agreem ent. However, after June 14, the f o llo w in g a d d it io n a l requirement must be m et:50 percent of the allotment in effect prior to June 15 must be planted unless the basic quota for the transferring farm is 2000 pounds or less. State Corn Crop Drops The U . S. corn crop last year ' was up sharply but North Carolina’s which was bothered by dry weather, was 11 percent sm aller than in 1974. The Cooperative Crop Reporting Service pegs the U . S. crop at 5.8 billion bushels, or about a fourth larger than that of a year ago. North Carolina produced an estim ated 103 m illion bushels. W eather helped cut yields from a 1974 average of 74 bushels per acre to 67 bushels last season. North Carolina’s corn crop in 1973 averaged 82 bushels an acre. Conservation Speech Contest Monday Night The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District are sponsoring their third annual speech contest in schools in Davie County. The contest is open to all students in the seventh and eighth grade levels. The speeches m ay be on any topic relating to the conservation of natural resources on which the student m ay wish to speak. Each school will have a contest to select a winner to represent their school in the county contest. Prizes w ill be; first, $25.00 Savings Bond; second, $15.00; and third, $10.00. The two remaining speakers w ill be awarded $5.00 each for being the winner of their individual school. The county contest w ill be held on Monday, M arch 1, 1976, at 7 ;30 p.m . in the auditorium of the Brock Center. The public is cordially invited to attend. ( Letter To Eklitor Dear Editor: Hi ! I think my subscription needs renewing. Enclosed is my check for $8.00 for another year of Davie News. I ’m very glad you started the “ Fifty Years Ago” feature, as I recognize more names in that than in the current news! And we all like a little nostalgia too. Also I think your photographer catches some excellent pic tures, and your human interest stories are usually quite good. You make a fine editor- pubiisher. I ’m proud of having known you “ from a pup” . Rem em ber when Iva was staying at your house? She and 1 were best friends and I visited with her there often. You and Henry Cole were charming little fellows. I do hope your mother is getting along well now. I was always very fond of her. Please give her my love. Thanks and best regards, M rs. R .H . Shank Route 1 Box C L 14-3A Murchison, ’Tx 75778 i W e V e No'CABS- is c e le b r a t in g h is b i r t h d a y JF e b . 2 5 ) w it f i G e o r g e ^ ’’e b . 2 2 ) o n Thursday-Friday-Saturday F ebruaiy 2 6 th - 2 7 th and 28th FREE Cherry Pie to everyone taking a demonstration ride in a new 1976 Ford (one pie per family) 3 DAYS ONLY-YOU CAN GET Lawrence Reavis owner • manager Mr. Beavis Says: If you’ll come visit our sales couiis^ors, you'll like them as much as I do.'! Georgi-Hartman James Seal'oiu I ai Hud«<; ‘We7/ do ivluil ever it taken . . . Y> i name it .. . We'll (la it!" Where To Find Certified IMechanicsFor Your C ar... R E A V I S F O R D , I N C Phone Toll FREr WinSsalem 634-2161 mzm Wghwmj 6()1 \orfh Mochmlk, S.C DAVIE COUNTY I M l Kl’UlSl K1COUD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1976 - A r o u n d a x i ^ ^ h o i i t BRO TH ER D IES P. D. Cain, 57. of M l. Airy died February 18th at his home. He was a brother of M rs. George Evans, Jr., of Mocksville. Funeral services were held last Friday afternoon. He was a prominent business man in Mt. A iry and active in civic af fairs, W E E K E N D G U EST M r. and Mrs. W aller Meacheam of Ashboro, was weekend guest of Mr. and M rs. Dewey Couch of Holiday Acres in Mocksville. B R O TH ER D IES W .B. Elkins of Gwyn St., received word of his brothers death J.C . Elkin of St. Petersburg Florida. M r. Elkin s was a native of North Carolina but had made his home in Florida for fifty years or more. He was 89 and passed away after a short illness. > V ISITS PA R EN TS Lt. and M rs. Jam es Latham and daugliter Audra spent the past week with his parents. M r. and Mrs. Harmon Latham of Rt. 2, M ocksville. W ILL A TTEN D M EETIN G M rs. Carolyn Foster will attend an institute on Coding and Abstracting Medical Records February 24-25 in Charlotte. *'' A TTEN D S W ORKSHOP M rs. rtni. Stiller, Director, is attending a two week workshop on Infection Control at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. TA K E S A N O T H ER JO B Ken Carter who, since 1969, has served hospital as phar m acist, continues to do so on a lim ited basis since taking a full-time position with Lowrance Hospital in Mooresville. M ED IC A L TERM IN O LO G Y TAUGH T A 12-week course in Medical Terminology will be taught by M rs. Sarah Bailey and sponsored by Davidson Community College. The course w ill begin in March in hospital's in- service education room. V ISITS M RS. M ARTIN M rs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby and his son Charles Burrus Jr . and grandson Drew of F a ir Haven, New Jersey, spent Sunday here with M rs. Burrus’s sister M rs. Flossie ^ M artin on N. Main St. M A R R IED 52 Y E A R S 4 M r. and M rs. W illiam Owens, of Cooieemee, celebrated their fifty-second wedding anniversary on February 17 from 2:30 to 3:30 at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. M rs. Owens is a resident at the nursing home. Cake, nuts and punch were served to fam ily and friends who came by to offer good wishes to M r. and M rs. Owens. W ED N ESD A Y G U EST Bob Reynolds, owner and operator of the Big Lynn Lodge at Little Switzerland, N.C. was the Wednesday evening guest of M r. and M rs. Jam es Hinkle on Maple Avenue. R E T U R N E D HOM E M rs. George M artin and M rs. Lester P . Martin returned Frid ay from Bay Head, New Jersey, after visiting the for m er’s father J.D . While and M rs. White for a week. V ISITS SIS TE R S M rs. George M arshall of Winston Salem spent the weekend with her sisters Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser. A V ISITO R FRO M C H A R LO TTE (1^ ^ M rs. Paul B . Blackwelder arrived Frid ay from Qfearlotte^ lo visit M rs. L .P . M artin on Poplar St. M rs. Blackwelder S- former MocksvlUian left Tuesday for her home, while here ‘ she visited many of her old friends. M A D E D EA N ’S LIS T Lynn McCulloh, daughter of M r. and M rs. J.K . McCulIoh J r ., of Rt. 1, Advance made the Dean’s List at High Point College for the F a ll Semester. Her average out of a possible 3.0 is 2.75. LU N C H EO N G U EST Bishop E a rl G. Hunt, Jr., Rev. and M rs. George W. Rudisill and Rev. and M rs. Austin Hamilton were Sunday luncheon guest of M r. and M rs. Don Wood and fam ily, after the dedication service at the F irst United Methodist Church. IN H O SPITA L , M rs. Clyde S. Ireland is recuperating at the Davie County Hospital after having leg surgery. VISITO RS FRO M MD. Rev. and M rs. Glenn Stevens and sons Richie, M ark, David and Glenn J r ., of Fo rk, M aryland arrived Saturday night at the home of Rev. and M rs. C.M . Dodson and son, Tim m y. The guest returned home Sunday. Davie Hairdressers M eet P avie Hairdressers held their monthly meeting Monday night at'Thea's Beauty Shop. Guest sReaker for the night was the N.C. State Board inspector, M JIdred D avis. M rs. D avis Sfwke of recent changes in State Board Rules and Regulations. A^ter which refreshments were The Crafters To Have Exhibit The Crafters will have an exhibit and craft sale at the First Union National Bank on the corners of Cherry and Fourth Streets in Winston- Salem from March 5tli until March 20, 1976. For additional information, please contact either M rs. Joan Redden at 766^138 or Ms. Joan Whitsett during business hours at 765 9540 or home 74B-8570. Sandy Keller Is Back With Vickie Neal At The H A IR S E T T E R 505¥i Avon Street Phone Old And New Cmtomers Call For Appointments -REGISTER FOR- 2 FREE Permanents 2 FREE Haircuts 2 FREE Shampoo And Sets 2 FREE Conditioning Treatments Drawing To Be Held March 17,1976 'M*ec Foster - Rintz M r. and M rs. J. Roy Foster of Route 1, Advance an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Ann, to John W illiam Rintz of M ocksville. Miss Foster is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is a senior dental hygiene m ajor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. She will receive her degree in May of 1976. Her fiance is the son of M r. and M rs. John Frank Rintz of M ocksville. He is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. He is an English m ajor and w ill receive his degree in May 1976. The wedding date has been set for May 29 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. served to the sixteen members present. The Wella Corporation w ill present next months program concerning hair color. The program will be interesting and informative and all Davie Hairdressers are invited to attend March 15, at 7:00 at the Davie County Library. Dalton-Dulin M r. and M rs. Ralph Odell Dalton, Sr., of Hamptonville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Charlie Stevie Dulin. The prospective bridegroom is a son of M r. and M rs. Charlie Dulin, Jr. 1007 Foster St., M ocksville. Miss Dalton is a 1971 graduate of North Iredell High School and she is presently employed at the J.C . Penny Distribution Center in Statesville. Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School and a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. He is currently a draftsman for the City of Winston Salem Nuptial vows w ill be pledged in a 3 o’clock ceremony on Saturday, April 3 at Pleasant H ill Baptist Church in Hamptonville. N.C. Symphony Women To Meet In Winston-Salem M rs. Sybil Kim berly and M rs. D oris Carm an attended a regional meeting of the North Carolina Symphony Women at Home M oravian Church in Winston-Salem on Wednesday, February 18. This auxiliary of the North C arolina Sym phony, whose prim ary function will be to promote and support the sym phony with a stale-w ide organization ui women, was organized during the past year. Symphony Women, and M rs. W averly A kins of Fuquay- V a rin a , secretary led a discussion concerning plans for the groups in ilia l Tun- d-raising prujeci, a islnon show- luncheon “ The Sounds and Scenes of Spring,” co-sponsored by Thalhim er's as their bi- T R A V E L With The Madison Tourt, 1976 Personally Conducted Tours Natchp; New Or leans and the Old South Mdr :h]3-2i Flonda-Oisnev World March 24-28 C»'dr»e!,fc>n Garden Tour .. April 2-4 Gfdnd Ole Opiv Shori Apnl7-ll OMdwa Tulip festival N agrdJ-ani, May 16*23 Cdldorn,a The Golden West. Old Mexico iune 19-Jjly 1 ] Caii*;'tnia Vn-inria Cdna.lian Rockies Jjne 19-July 17 Ame» nan Heritage Tool June 30-July M N0vaS(0tid Ne.v England July 34-Auqust 7 New EnyiancJ, Cape Cod fails Jufy 24-Au9ust 7 Mawan tai-Vfuai: SdnFfdnti's.u Juir 22-Augjst 3 Cnqland frelaml Ju(>-27-Auqust 12 G^eat La^.e-> Land Cruise Sept 18-Oct 1 New England N'agaiafai's Autumn Foliage Oct 8-17 Ooutf Aroericd Panama Canal (Theif Sp, liig) Nov 4-24 Write R. B. Madiion, Mockiville, N. C. T«l. 634-2$2» Obenshain- Teel Mrs. Curtis Bryant Vinson ... was Freda Gail Myers M yers-Vinson Vow s Spoken In StatewiUe centennial salute to the North C arolina Sym phony. M rs. Audrey Hartzell, who heads the F a s h io n A d v e r t is in g Prom otional Departm ent of Thalhim er’s Stores w ill coor dinate the show and music will be provided by a sm all en semble from the symphony. The benefit show will be held at the North Ridge Country Club, Raleigh on Wednesday, March 24. M rs. Kim berly is currently Freda Gail M yers and Curtis Bryant Vinson were united in m arriage Saturday, February 21, at Rose Chapel United Methodist Church in Statesville. Rev. John Kale officiated in the 3:00 p.m . ceremony. M rs. Carolyn Black presented the music. The bride is the daughter of M rs. C. A . M yers of 314 Victoria D rive, Statesville. M r. and M rs. Charlie P . Vinson of R t. 9, Statesville are the parents of the groom. The bride w as given in m arriag e by her brother M ichael M yers. She w as dressed in a white formal gown of silk organza and reem broidered lace with a high ruffle neckline. Fitte d bodice a c cented at the yoke and waist with matching lace, full bishop sleeves, trimmed in lace. She carrie d a bouquet of stephanopis, baby's breath and centered with a corsage of white ^ and yellow roses. M rs. Sandra B ost, of Salisbury was the matron of honor. M rs. Debbie Whitley of Statesville, and M rs. Debbie Jones of A dvance, were bridesmaids. The attendants were dressed in yellow, green and coral polyester crepe, featured with a high neckline. Lace covered the yoke and a ruffle at the bottom. The attendants wore picture hats with a bow and stream ers National Honor Society Selects New Members The National Honor Society of Davie County High School met Wednesday, February 18, 1978. At the meeting the club was informed that 16 juniors and 2 seniors w ere eligible for membership. The juniors are selected from the top five percent of the junior class. The juniors are: Karen Edna Ratledge, Joseph Howard Rupard, Barbara Helen Dancy, Phyllis Verona King, Regina Ann W hitaker, Leila Jeanette Cornatzer, Sheila Jo Mc- C la m ro ck, Flo ra Jeanette Daniel, Terra Luann Barney, Sherry Ann Angell, Charlotte Louise Bristow, Ann Shirlette Louderm ilk, Debra Ann Holt, Martha Lenore Piper, Robert Brownlow and Rebecca Jane Bailey. The two seniors are Donna Burton and Wanda Temple. Fashion Show “ Suddenly It’s Spring,” a fashion show sponsored by the M ocksville Jaycettes, w ill be held at the B . C . Brock auditorium, Saturday, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. M aster of Ceremonies w ill be Jim Anderson with V icki M errell assisting as fashion commentator. Clothing featured in the fashion show w ill be supplied by the Just Kid's Shop and the Sm art Shop of Mocksville. Tickets are available at the above locations and from any Jaycette. A ll proceeds will go to the Epilepsy Foundation. Breai(fast Mrs. F. B . Breece -o b se rv in g as president of the Greensboro, president of the Davie County-Chapter . of the Symphony and M rs. Carman is county representative to the Board of Directors of Symphony Women. M rs. Carman may be con tacted for further information on reservations for the fashion show-luncheon by calling her at 634-5673. •n ltj I t ’s o p t in g : FASHION SHOW S4TIRD.4V M.^RfH 6. 1976 - 7:30 VM B.C. BROl'K (EMER Admission: •2.00 .\dulU 'l.UU ChiJdrt^nLiult*rJU AIIProfe«ls:MiymMmiTIO.V Spuniiored B>: The Mocksx ilJe Ja« cfttes Mr. and M rs. Victor Lee Obenshain of M ocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Elizabeth, to Samuel Lee Teel, son of M r. and M rs, V.G. Teel of Lanette. Alabama. The couple will be m arried May 16 in First Methodist Church of M ocksville. The bride-elect is a sophomore at the University of Tennessee in Kno.\ville. Her fiancee is in the United States Navy stationed in Charleston, S.C. of matching color to their dresses. They carried nosegays of apricot, yellow and green pompoms and snowdrifts. Charlie Vinson presided as bis sons best man. Randy Vinson of Charlotte, and Kerry Vinson of Statesville, were ushers and both are brothers of the groom. M rs. Vinson is a graduate of North Iredell High School and employed with Beauty Maid M ills in Statesville. She is presently attending M itchell College. The groom is also a graduate of North Iredell High School. He is presently employed at Gilson Brothers Co. in Statesville and he is attending Mitchell College. After the couple return from their wedding trip to Florida they w ill reside in Statesville. R EC EP TIO N Parents of both the bride and groom entertained in the church fellow ship h all after the ceremony. Serving at the reception was M iss Donna M yers of M ocksville, M rs. Randy Vinson of Charlotte, and M rs. Kerry Vinson of Statesville. M rs. Jenean Myers presided at the guest register. Special out-of-town guest was the bride’s grandmother, M rs. Rose M yers of Mocksville. Whitaker-Keaton M r. and Mrs. Bruce Whitaker of Rt. 5, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter Sherry Ann, to Charlie Keaton, of Route 5, M ocksville. Sherry is a senior at Davie County High School and presently em ployed at Kentucky Fried Chicken of M ocksville. Charlie is the son of J. W. Keaton of Winston-Salem. He attended Davie County High School and is employed at J . P. Stevens in Turnersburg. Cindy Cheek Honored At Shower Miss Cindy Cheek of Pine Ridge Road, Cooieemee, the March 13, bride-elect of Charles Dyer, was honored Saturday night with a bridal shower at the home of her sister-in-law, M rs. Clingm an Cheek, also of Cooieemee. Hostesses for the courtesy were M rs. Cheek, Mrs. Wayne Boger, and Miss Sherry Cheek. The honoree was presented with a corsage of pot scrubbers upon her arrival. Gam es w ere played w ith prizes awarded to the winners. The refreshment tabic was covered with a white bridal cloth, centered w ith an arrangem ent of red roses, flanked with silver candelebra holding white lighted tapers. The hostesses served punch, finger sandwiches, mints, nuts, cookies and coffee to the more than 30 guests attending. There w ill be a pancake, I sausage and egg breakfast held at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, Saturday m orning, February 28. The breakfast will begin at 5:30 a.m . and go through 1 p.m. Margaret’s Beauty Salon Yadkinville Road-Mocksville. IV.C. AnnounQes^the xmociation • • • • M r s . V a u d a E llis -Fornner Employee- and M is s T e re s a M c C u l l o h Other Hairdressers available to serve you include. .. Mrs. Margaret Wilson -Owner And Hairdresser- Mrs. Priscilla Dwiggins Mrs. Bonnie Lakey Mrs. Janice King Phone 634-2318 For An Appointment! We’re Open Tuesday — Saturday We aJso sell Cat t^Cosmetics and Pennyrich Bras! 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1976 Deaths And Funerals M RS. R E B A M U RRAY M rs, Reba Drum M urray, 65, of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, died Sunday at Fo rsyth Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of M. H. M urray. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at First Methodist Church by the Rev. Austin Hamilton. Burial was in M t. View United Methodist Church Cemetery in Catawba County. She was born in Catawba ‘"ounty the daughter of W. h. and Lucinda Mace Drum and was a m em ber of F irs t M ethodist Church of Mocksville. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, M rs. John Gugliemi of North Wllkesboro; two sisters, M rs, W illa Fowler of Morganton and M rs, M ade Drum Heuitt of Newton; two brothers, Goss D, Drum of Newton and W, G, Drum of Franklin Springs, G a.; two grandchildren. M RS. FR A N K JO N ES M rs. Martha Fetney Trivette Jones, 73, widow of Frank Jones, form erly of 627 Salisbury, St., died February 18th in Pellcare Nursing Home, Winston-Salem. Fu n eral services were Saturday at 2 p,m, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, con ducted by the R e v, Don Freem an, Burial was in Union Chapel United M ethodist Church cemetery. Born in Yadkin County June 20, 1902, she was a daughter of the late Thomas and Martha Flynn Trivette. Su rvivo rs include five daughters, M rs. Katy Whitaker and M rs. Wade Reavis, R t. 6, M rs. Joe Smith, R t, 4, all of M ocksville, M rs, Ruth Wilson of Gastonia, M rs, Nancy Tilley of W inston-Salem ; four sons. Gene, R t. 7, Johnnie, R t, 2, and Roland Jones all of M ocksville, and Wayne Jones of R t, 1, Linw ood; two siste rs, M rs, Johnsie Payne and M rs, Elm er Turner of M ocksville; three brothers, John Frank Trivette of Booneville and Terry and Burton T rive tte of R t, 5, M ocksville; 29 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Cornatzer News M RS. JOHN HOLTON M rs. B eryl M cCullough Holton, 8a, of Winston Salem, died at her homo Saturday morning. She was the widow of .lohn L . Holton of Mocksville. Puneral-services were held Monday at 1) a.m . at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W .A. Pettit. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. She was born in Davie County September 15, IB92, daughter of M r. and M rs. Goshen C. Mc Cullough. Surviving arc one dauphler M rs. Alice H. Eidson of Wiiisloii Salem one son, Hollan W. Holton of Winston Salem ; two g rand children; one step daughter, M rs. Madge Vogt of Nags Head; two step-sons, J.D . Holton of Connelly Springs; three sisters M rs. Roy M artin of Hendersonville, Mrs. George W Curry of Lt'xington and Mrs. B. L . Aiigell of M ocksville; one brother, Edgar G. McCullough of A lb em arle; 10 step- grandchildren. LU T H E R W ELCH Luther W. Welch, 88, of Rt. 5 Mocksville died at l l ;4S p.m. Sunday night at Davie County Hospital in M ocksville. M r. Welch was born in Yadkin County to John and Henrietta Sears Welch and was a member of Tu rn ers Creek B aptist Church and a retired farm er. He was m arried to Celia Norman Welch who died Jan. 24, 1966. Surviving are two daughters, M rs. Katherine Whitman of Pfafftown and M rs. Jean White of R t. 1, Lew isville; three sons, Odell Welch of Boonville, Ralph Welch of Hamptonville and Coleman Lee Welch of Clem mons; a sister, M rs. Annie Lee of High Point; 15 grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandchild. Funeral services were con ducted at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at M ackie-G entry Fu n e ral Home Chapel by Rev. Wade Chapel and Rev, Jam ie Fom- bile. Burial was in Baltim ore United M ethodist Church Cemetery. Sem inar For Teens At Blaise Baptist A sem inar for teens on "R elatio n ship s and Respon sibilities" will be held this weekend at the Blaise Baptist At Bethel Sunday Kensm en Q u artet from C harlotte w ill be at B ethel United IVIcthodist C hurch Sund ay, F e b ru a ry 29, at 7:00. Th e public is co rd ia lly invited to attend. Four Corners M r. and M rs. Jack Parrish Jr . and Jane of Kernersville, M rs. Della Pardue of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of M r. and M rs. Jack Parrish Sr. M r. and M rs. Jam es Nance and children w ere Sunday Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their reg ular meeting on Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 48 present, including one new member, Jim Wilson, P resid en t, W illard Fo ste r, presided. Follow ing the business meeting, all members having birthdays during the month of February were honored and refreshm ents of home-made cake and soft drinks were served. The next meeting will be on Monday, M arch 8, at 10 a.m . R ev. and M rs. E . M. Jam es visited Louise Potts Sunday ;• night. \ Gladys and Bessie Jones w ere. \ Monday luncheon guests of \ Mamie Lou Sparks. Sunday visito rs of P ran k Wyatt were M r, and M rs, Virgil Wyatt of Reids, M r, and M rs, B ill Wyatt and children of M ocksville, M rs, Orie Temple of Lexington, M rs, Eva M iller and M rs. Grady M iller of Tyro and M r, and M rs, W, C, Robins of Lexington, Nora and Evenda Sue Smith visited M r, and M rs. Bud Barnette in K e rn e rsv ille Sunday, M rs, Butch West and Kristy spent the weekend with M r. and M rs, Doug Lanningham in Atlantic Beach, N. C. E va Potts and Glenda Boger visited M r. and M rs. George S ta rr M onday. M r. S ta rr's condition has slightly improved. M rs. Phobe Laird returned home from Forsyth Hospital last week after undergoing surgery. Sunday-luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Joe Jones were M r. and M rs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee and Mozelle Nichols and son, Mike of Rockhill, S. C. M r. and M rs. Gray Jones and children of Lexington visited them Sunday afternoon. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited M r. and M rs. R . J , Wood in Salisbury Saturday night, ~ ]^lo c k s - ^'le w s | | M r, and M rs. Charlie Allen and Jason Allen spent Saturday with M r. and M rs. O scar Madden of Statesville. M rs. S h e rrill Rupard of Lew isville M r. and M rs. Donald Rupard and Simore of Raleigh visited M rs. John Phelps Monday eve. M r. and M rs. G. O. Carriqau of Troutm an w ere Sitnday dinner guest of MFr-and Mrs. Henry M iller. H arry W illiams of Winston was Sunday dinner guest of M r. and M rs. Roger Mock Jr. M r. and M rs. Jeff Davis of Clemmons visited M r. and M rs. Jam es Carter Monday eve. M rs. M. J . Minor of Charlotte spent a few days last week with her mother M rs. W. R . Craver who has been ill at her home. Miss M ary Jo Keatun of Cornatzer spent Friday night with Miss Cindy Phelps 4 - H N e w s D A V IE 4-H H arry Anderson was the guest speaker for the Circle 4-H, Feb ru ary m eeting. As representative of Duke Power, Mr, Anderson showed a film strip and had on display energy m aterials used in the home. ......T ijcji-H in m b e fs dist'ussed a pasaible visi! 'o <.me of the nuclear plants. Hostess for the meeting was Mrs C Horn, of Wandering , Lane. LYKN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, Adminstrator dinner guests of M r. and Mrs. George Laym on. M r. and M rs. Von Shelton and children, M r. and M rs. Bobby Shelton and children of M ocksville were Sunday night supper guests of M r. and M rs. Joe Shelton, M r, and M rs, Robert Craft of Winston-Salem visited L , S. Shelton, L . S. Shelton Sr., M r, and M rs, Je rry Potts and Miss Patricia Potts of Clemmons were Sun day dinner guests of M r. and M rs, Clifford Fleming. M rs. Edna Ann, Beck was honored for her birthday at a supper Saturday night at the home of M r. and M rs. Bud Gough. World Population The world’s population is increasing at the rate of 80 million a year, more people than live in the United States west of the M ississip p i. Designed for ages of seventh grade through college, the topics will include: “ How To P ra y "; "How To Have Quiet T im e " ; “ You and Your Parents"; “ How To Love By F a ith " ; "M axim um Dating With A Christian Perspective". There will be no supper on Friday and the sessions will begin at 7:15 p.m . Saturday sessions w ill begin at 10:15 a.m . “ The Believers" will present a program Saturday night from 7 to 8 p.m. The “ Speak Team " w ill close the weekend of C h ristian fellowship and fun with the worship service Sunday. I Birth funcements M r. and M rs. G erry Livengood of Rt. 2, Advance announce the birth of a daughter, Deana K ay, born Feb ru ary 13, at Fo rsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 13 ozs. Maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Manuel Cornatzer of Advance. P atern al grand parents are M r. and M rs. E.W . Livengood of Advance. M r. and M rs. Steven Vestal announce the birth of a daughter, Em ily Dawn, born February 17, at Davis Hospital in S tatesville. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and Vk ozs. Maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Virgil Foster of Rt. 4, S tatesville. P atern al grand parents are M rs. Elizabeth Vestal of Rt. 1, M ocksville, and Roy Vistal of Harmony. M rs. Vestal is the former Sandra Foster. M r. and M rs. Howard Taylor of Salisbury announce the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Ann, born February 9 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 9 ozs. Maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Thomas Dean Nichols of Cooleemee. P atern al grandparent is M rs. Opal Taylor of Cleveland. The First Battery By ROSCOE BROWN n S H E R About 30 years before the signing of the Declaration of Independence, a baby boy was born in 1745, relatively unnoticed. The place — Como, Italy, a town in the extreme north, near the Switzerland border. The child was named Alessandro Volta, By 1774 Volta had become a professor of physics in the Royal School of Como, Three years earlier, he had written an essay on the phenomena of friction. In 1779 he became professor of physics at the University of Pavia, a chair he occupied for 25 years. His crowning invention came in 1800, when he gave to the world the first voltaic battery in which strips of metal were placed in cups of brine or weak acid. His discovery of the decomposition of water by an electrical current laid the foundation of electro-chemistry. The volt, a unit of electrical measurement, is named for him. In 1801 Volta was called to Paris and received by Napoleon, who made him Count and Senator and presented him a gold medal. Since the time of Volta many types and kinds of voltaic cells and batteries have been made, including the Thomas Edison cell; however, science will always be indebted to the Italian, Alessandra Volta, tor giving to the world the electric battery. Singing At Cooleemee Baptist I The New Wine Singers of Charlotte w ill present a m usical program at the Cooleemee First Bap tist Church on Sunday, February 29, at 7:30 p.m . T h is contem porary group, composed of 35 m em bers ranging from junior high school age through adults, is under the direction of D r. W illiam A. Singing At Fork Pork Baptist Church will have a Fifth Sunday night Singing February 29, at 7:20 p. m. Singing w ill be the Singing Apostles from Fork Baptist Church and the Singing Disciples of M ocksville. The public is cordially invited to attend. Dailey, associate professor of music at UNC-Charlotte. In addition to the choir, the group also consists of a brass ensemble, and has an unusually wide range of C h r is t ia n denom inations represented. Theie objective (like putting new wine into new wineskins) is to sing out with new life and freshness in expressing the gospel. Civic Club Clyde H arriss of Greendale Nursery in Rowan County will speak to the Cooleemee Civic Club on Tuesday, M arch 2. The meeting w ill be held at the home of M rs. Jack Jerome on Ruffin Street at 7:30 p.m. Singing Sunday , At Bear Creek The F ifth Sunday night Gospel Sing w ill be held at Bear Creek Baptist Church, Sunday, February 29th at 7:30 p. m. — F eatured will be 4h e -;Jla r- mony Fo u r", “ New Hope Mens Chorus", "Gospel Lite Quartet" of Sheffield and others. Everyone is welcome to come and enjoy an evening of good gospel music, Y a d k i n V a l l e y ""^lowetTwer^IwetMtr^^ Church on Sunday by M r. and M rs. Larry Parker in honor of their daughter Tracy’s, bir thday. M rs. Clyde Howell was taken to Davie County Hospital on Saturday. She is undergoing test and X-Rays to find out her illness, she is having chest pains. M rs. Donna P ilch e r celebrated her birthday Sunday with a dinner at her mothers.'at County Club Apts, with several of the fam ily to enjoy the dinnerj, with her. ’ M rs. Bessie Smith has not been as well for the past week. We need to remember her in our prayers, and for her daughter who cares for her so well. M rs. Sallie B . Riddle is on the sick list. We need to remember her and lots of others absence from church on Sunday. M rs. Lillian Smith went to see her doctor in Duke Hospital last week and those that went with her were M rs. Patsy W illlard, M rs. M argie H endrix and Shelby Poster. The doctor found her better for he let her wait three months for the next trip. M r. and M rs. B ill M yers and children and M r. and M rs. Rob King visited M r. and M rs. Alvis King at Statesville on Sundaj> evening. Several people of this com-^ munity received damage to out buildings in the storm we had last week. Toots Riddles barn was mashed by a large tree, Ruth Lee’s garage and adjoining building had the roof all taken off. And lots of shingles were blown off June Pilchers house top in which they found about an inch of water in one room when they arrived home from work. "THSfiF IS A riMe fOR BVeRYTHlNG EccltfMiet 3 1. Th* LMftg Bibti. TW>d«l« Houtt Q O tD ’S F i v e M lN U T e S EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ^CH RCH HURCH l u R C H DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 TIST CHURCH c o g j j ^ R B A m s ^ r.CHURCH MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamenlal Iron Work Steel Fabricatine -rommcrcial & Residental- Portable Welding Servicc Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkeiboro St. — JEROME’S BURGER PU C E 157 Salisbury Street 634-2626 COUNTRY CORNER BOOK STORE Religious Books And Bibles A Nice Selection O f Presentation MOBIL TRAVEL CENTER Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 Oayi Free CoHee To Everyone Allen Morrii, Owner 1-40 and Hwv, 64 Phone 492-7923 ST CHURCH smr^jiRCH Rev. Avciy A. Fcriuion worihip Scrvfce II i.m. INDBYTERIAN CHURCH PIieI b v t e r u n ch u rch MOCKSVILLE FIRST b a it is t churchRev. Chukt BuUack »,rrc6TsrT"iQnald FjccmiinMlnitier ’i t e . M < i«^ V ,LLEW h SLEV A N Sundty Schoal lOi.tn WHAT'S IN A KISS? The turning point in the course of the growth of the Kingdom of God must sorely have been the day or year when those who advocated monasticism died. And those who believed in living in the real world took over. If that change had not come, the whole world would have had little use (or either evangelism or missions in later days. And who set the example? Whose example was totally forgotten by the monies and the monasticists? Why, Jesus, of coursel Some say He never smiled. If so, how could little children have been attracted to Him? Some say He was a glutton, simply because He enjoyed a good meal in the homes of His friends. But how else could He have found the fellowship which He so dearly loved? Some say He was an econoclast because He spent time in the mountains alone, but how else could He have discovered the plan and will of God for His life for moment to moment and day to day living? But no scripture, I suppose, so beautifully retiuts these and other scandalous things said about Him as does Luke 7:45, "Thou gavest me no kiss." He merely wanted it from a most unlovable person-Simon the Pharisee, an avowed and vindictive foe. He didn't have to ask Judas for a kiss, but somehow Jesus saw this simple act from His worst enemy as at least a beginning for something better. Suriittiiow it epitomizes for me the ministry of religious broadcasting when we reach out to the avowed enemies of Christ-to those who commonly, thinkingly oi unthinkingly, use His name in the center of the worst curse their minds can conceive and we in His name approach them by way of radio and television to say for Him, "Thou gavest me no kiss." He wants this and He asked it of even His enemies. He cares. He really cares-end He caret for us all, -Paul M. Stevens Of th««ultMr*ndttwtl 1 10 our I ft «viN OOPOM printoW* tn d m v for m U t Ittm ptjMWMd. In th* «m e( «yet»tleM, tho aoiim « of boA m m t b$ A d *« i to Fi«o Mlnvm,” Bo* 12117. f w t Worth, T»«. 7«11« ca lva rV baptist church MOCKSVILLE ORCUrr Bethel MetteSst 9:45 p^n. Cbiiutser il Mn. AL CHURCH tiM Atcenslon t .S ^ o n n MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE BAm ST TABERNACLE Rev. T . A. ShoaT, Pastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 ;00 A.M Evening Worship 7tS0 P.M. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 P.M. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 Im -2627«M « -J4«J B L A t^ lA m S T C ^ t^ C H Hwy. 601 North Irch IRCH BILLMERRELL FU RN IT U RES. INC. ■ "Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-5131 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO.. INC. Diiy Flour We CustMnfliikd 524 SttM Phoite ^4.2126 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. EN TECO STAL ftCH fWo-.Vtup'’ 7 0 j'“ m MockiyiUe, Rsule 5 Rev. Albii Ctnlli Sunitet School 10 a.m H^rsllfp Scivice 11 i.m. (i e.m. Ret', iohfl Sundiv St YouihFeUowihJp6 :JOp.m . Everuni Woiihlp 7 )0 p.m m ; :IHomf 492-77>7 Charles C. lientie^ Bany Mihomey Fwtor THE WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO., INC. General Auto Repalrs-Speclallst In Automatic Transmissions & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-6105 ifburi, Pastor Oi.m.Q■ I P M . CRCH O p jt t .} K lg g T JA r n ^ b i w c H SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH m iT O c H MURRAY UPHOLSTERING Custom Upholitering -Pickup and Dellvery- Dlal 493-4390 Rt. 5 Moctovllle, N.C. DIAL A PRAYER 634-3311 LOIS' BEAUTY SHOP For All Your Beauty Needs Route 7, ^4ocksville Phone: 492-7180 Owner* Operator Loi»Green Operatur: Nonna iJurham DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Salas And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. miana; 634-6969 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinnlle Road 623-2017 or 634-.‘>964 DIAL -A - PRAYER 634-3311 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1976 - 11 Digging ditchcs has always bfeen considered one of man’s toughest jobs and one which requires a great deal of physical strength. ■ It means working outside in bad weather, and sometimes handling large pipes such as the above which are being unloaded for use in the construction of the county wide water system, jk It’s a tough job, but ap- “^ re n tly not too tough for pharley Carrico of Davidson Women Ditch Diggers Lay Water Pipeline County. Charley is a woman and she has been working with Pierce Ditching Company for three years. Charley and another woman, Judy Anders, are shown no special favors. They dig ditches and work just like the men. The company is headquartered in Kingsport, T cn n ., but they travel with the job, same as the men, and in fact, while on the job Charley says they are just one of the boys. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Charley Carrico — just one of the boys. Q rth a fie Charley (center) gives her fellow workers a hand with a heavy pipe. W o n d e rk n it A n n o u n c e s N ew Savings, In v e s tm e n t P rogram The Wonderknit Corporation has announced a savings and investment program effective March 1, 1976. Each employee on the payroll on M arch 1,1976 will be eligible to participate and save from one percent to ten percent of their earnings on a regular payroll deduction basis. The I 4-H News I D A V IE ACAD EM Y The Davie Academy 4-H Club had its reg ular m onthly meeting Monday, February 2, 1976, in the Davie Academy Community Building. The meeting was called to order by D arlene Shew. Scarlette Koontz had the devotions. She also read the minutes and called the roll. M rs. C a rtn er, 4-H Adult Leader, gave out year pins. Nancy Hartm an, 4-H Agent, gave a program on Record Books. Ja n ice Swicegood had recreation and the meeting was adjourned. Je rry Tulbert Reporter Com pany w ill contribute su bstantially to the basic portion of the B .V .D . savings and investment plan. The plan is being offered as part of a continuing effort on the part of the company to provide financial security for all em ployees. Although the prim ary pur pose of the new B .V .D . savings and investm ent plan is to provide a long range savings program , its benefits are payable when needed most - at retirement, death, disability or in case of a financial hardship. D i d / Y o u K n o w ? Some 58,489 children, over half of the State’s five year olds, are enrolled in public supported kindergartens during the 1975- 76 school year. The 1975 General Assembly appropriated $750,000 for the 1975-76 school year to be used to improve reading instruction in grades 1-3. Siberia's Rich Oil Fields Developed By Soviets •^aska’s North Slope and Siberia’s Samoltor share one vital thing in common, besides ice'and snow. A pproxim ately 9.6 billion barrels of oil lie beneath the Nofth Slope. The Sam otlor field’s reserves are estimated a t;i4 billion barrels. Samotlor is only the largest of mbre than 140 oil fields Soviet geologists have found in the Tyumen Oblast (Region) of Siberia’s western plain. iit the February National G eographic, Robert Paul Jordan says that the area, as large as Alaska and Texas combined, appears to be almost immeasurably rich in oil and natural gas. Geogolists have devoted Increasing attention to the region since the first discoveries of oil there in the I960’s. The vast plain, frozen much of the year and swampy the rest, extends 1,250 miles north to south and about 800 miles across. “ Three-fourths of this marshy wilderness remains to be ex plored for petroleum,” M r. Jordan w rite s. “ What geologists and geophysicists alread y have discovered Color Portrait Package 1-11x14 2-8x10 2-5x7 10-G ift Size By Dixieland Studios $196JL No Limits GROUPS n .0 0 Extra Per Person Deposit t and ’9.95 Due On Delivery PORTRAITS MUST BE PICKED UP BY PARENTS Adulls! Families! FRIDAY-SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27th-28th Friday HOURS: Saturday UA.M.to6P.M. 11A.M. to 5 P.M. The Discount House Salisbury St._________Mocksville challenges the imagmation.” The author, who visited the area while preparing an article on the Ob R iver, was told that the Urengoy gas field near the Arctic Circle is the largest in the world, “ equal to all the gas deposits of the United States.” Mr. Jordan found that the Russians arc tapping the buried wealth of western Siberia as' rapidly as possible. “ The Tyumen Region yielded 1.07 billion barrels of crude oil in 1975, and this year will produce about 1.29 billion,” he reports. “ By 1980, with accelerating development, it is expected to give up more than 2 billion barrels, half of the U .S .S.R ’s total production.” ■ A geologist told him winter is the best time for the drilling w ork, despite tem peratures that range to 40 degrees and 50 degrees below zero. “ The frost helps us,” the Russian said. "The frost is our friend.” M r. Jordan explains this is because heavy machinery and pipe can be moved with relative ease “ as long as the swamps and lakes remain frozen.” “ In spring, because ice still blocks the Ob at iU mouth,” he says, “ the river backs up and the resulting overflow turns land into sea,” And in conditions fam iliar to A m ericans w orking on the Alaskan pipeline when summer comes to the North, the author adds: “ Then the mosquitoes and midges move more ef ficiently than anything else.” Noting that it takes a hardy breed to carve an industrial empire out of the rough, rich vastness of western Siberia, Mr. Jordan quotes a Siberan boast: “ In Siberia, 40 degrees below zero is not a fro st, 100 kilometers is not a distance, half a liter of vodka is not a drink, and 40 years is not a woman.” I HAD A B IG B IR TH D A Y P A R TY! My name is Daniel Moore. I was two years old on Sunday. February 8. My lireat'UncIc, Roger Cole has a birthday on the same day as mine. My Grandmother Moore's birthday is on February lU. We celebrated our birthdays together on Monday, February 9 at my M am aw R eavis's bouse. Several of my friends and relatives came (o help us celebrate. We had a lot of good things to eat. including a birthday cake with a train on H. We sure had a Jot of fun. I want to say thank you to everyone for all the nice gifts, and a special thank you to Mamaw Reavls for hi', iting us to her house. My parents are M r. and Mrs. l-arry Moore. My grand parents are Rev. and Mrs. Tiiul MiMie and M r. and Mrs. Glenn R . Reavis. I’M F IN A L L Y F IV E ! My name Is R ^ e rt Eugene ' iCdwa'rds, son 6f~M r: and M rs. Lester Edwards of Harm ony Route 1. I celebrated my fifth birthday on Sunday February isth. Refreshments consisting of cake, punch, peanuts, pickles, potato chips and mints were served. Among those attending the party was m y brother Troy, friends and relatives. Billy, Am y. Kenny, Melissa and Janay Keaton, Ann, Rachel and Buck H ill. K irk, Cindy and Tearsle R ayan and Stacey E d w ard s.. Doug, Dawn and Susan Brown. Ctard Gobble, John and Vickie Reeves, Roble and Karen Church. .Michael and Sayon Spry, and my aunt Shirley Edwards. First Patent • The young United States granted iu first patent in 1790, for a better way to make potash, th e N ational Geographic Society says. By I07S patents totaled 3.8 m illion. I'M A L IT T L E COWBOY! My name is Jeffrey Todd Arrington. I celebrated my fourth birthday Friday Feb. 13. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arrington of Rt. 3. To help me celebrate my birthday my parents and M r. and M rs. Steve Estep and Lee enjoyed the RIngling Bros, circus in Greensboro on Frid ay. I was honored again on Sat. Feb. 14 with a party at my home. Cake, potato chips. Ice cream, kool-aid and party favors were enjoyed by all those attending. I wore my cowboy suit and I had a cake shaped like a horse. Those attending w ere: M ichael Boger, Lee Estep, Bryan Boger, Wendy W illard , Cindy Everhardt, Beth and Chris Tuck, aunt Gina Boger and Annette Broadway also help me celebrate. _ B y Jim Dean _ If you regularly fish for wild, streambred trout in western North Carolina, your overall success last year was probably about the same as usual. But depending upon where you fished and how observant you are, you may have noticed one difference. Think baojt for a moment. Did you catch as many trout in the 10 - to 12-inch class as you normally do? Does it seem that you caught both sm aller and larger trout, but not many in that range? There’s a reason. At least two biologists, working in dependently, have discovered this gap as a result of studies and surveys. The loss of trout in the 10-12 inch class represents the loss of one or more crops of trout as a result of severe and untimely flooding during 1972 and 1973, particularly the May Memorial Day Flood in the spring of 1973. “ It's not an unusual oc currence,” explained D r. Tom H arshbarger of the Southeastern Fo rest E x periment Station at Bent Creek. “ It happens to some extent almost every year somewhere in the western part of the state. A local, heavy rain can cause problems on a certain part of a creek, but have no effect in another nearby creek. The Memorial Day Flood, however, affected a lot of creeks, especially east of Asheville. We also found effects in Macon County where flooding was severe. "What happens,” explained Hairshbarger, “ is that when a severe flood hits at the peak of the spawning season, or shortly after, it can seriously hurt the survival of the spawn or the young fry (baby trout). The adult trout can, for the most part, take care of themselves during a serious flood, but the tiny trout are often lost.” This is what happened in 1972 and 1973, and the result is that trout in the 10 to 12 -inch class simply weren’t available in great abundance in some streams during the 1975 season. Of course, this was not true for all streams. Some were hit pretty hard, while others were not affected at all. Bob Brown a fish eries’ . biologist for the North Carolina W ildlife Resources Com mission, found evidence of the loss of part of the 1972-73 year classes of trout shortly after the floods, and has been studying the effects. ''Chances are that this missing year class w ill not be noticeable this coming season to any great extent,” said Brown. “ For one thing, these trout would now be 12 to 14 inches long and not as many trout of that size are caught anyway. Also, w e’ve had good reproduction in our w ild streams since the spring of 1973, and this has pretty well filled the gap.” Brown pointed out that there are some fishermen who believe that the drop-off in 10-12 inch fish in some streams last year was caused by opening the streams to year ‘round fishing. However, Brown believes that opening the streams has had no adverse effect and that last year’s missing year class was due to the 1972 and 1973 floods. Fortunately, losses as a result of flooding are not usually disastrous, nor are they unusual. But when severe flooding strikes at the worst possible time, it can hurl the trout population for a year or two. Most trout fishermen - p articu larly those who fish stream s where wild trout populations are supplemented by stocking - would never notice the loss of a year class. On streams managed for wild trout reproduction without stocking, the gap may be more noticeable although it will have no long-range effect of any significance. One interesting sidelight concerns the way adult trout survive severe floods. The trout do not attempt to hold their positions in the current. In fact, it is unlikely that they even try to stay in mid-stream at all - even behind large rocks. What they generally do is find the slack water along the edge and stay there. If the water rises 20 feet above the stream bed, so do the trout. Insead of moving upstream or down, they simply move sideways. When the water falls, they usually wind up back in the same pool they left (assuming the pool has sur vived the flood). The 1976 M o t o r T r e n d M a g a z i n e Car Of Year Award Winners J o h n n y H e n d r i x , N e w C a r S a le s m a n A t F u r c h e s M o t o r s I n v i t e s y o u t o c o m e b y a n d T e s t D r i v e T h e , Johnny Hendrix Wagon They Are 6 Cyl. 4 Speed Overdrive 18 M.P.C. In Town 27 M.P.C. On The Hoad. It’s The Car O f The Year And, Also, The Car You Have Been Looking For We Also Have A Good Selection- Of Colt's For You To Test Drii The 1976 Chiys!er-P|ymouth-Dodge4)odge T ruclS^re here.. . Come by today and pick yours out Furches Motor Ca 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 Mocksviile, N.C. 12 - DAVII- COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1976 NONE SOLD TO DtAlERS I A T COQLEEIVIEE TH E J j m SU PER M A R K E T ARC I 4 \ £ \ W W k £ \ i \ WE ACCEPT - I 100% PURE TH E B EST M EA T Cooleeinee S U P E R M A R K E T AROUND s r : It's Not Jusf Another Package Of Meat But A Reputation With Us (Check Quality, Check Trim) Save 15' To 20' Per Lb. On Trim U :> I' M. r u u u STAMPS OU R PRICES G O O D M O N D A Y THRU SAT U RD AY V A L L t T U A L I: U.S. CHOICE - WHOLE - CUT INTO STEAKS FREE - 5 'Lb. Extra For Wrapping $ ^ 2 9 BEEF RIBS GROUND B E E F 3 lb. Pkg. or More 791 II'' (OKP ' nQ' C o c a -C o la s 6—32 oz. Size WELCH'S WHITE GRAPE JUICE U.S. CHOICE—WESTERN—BONELESS—1” lb. BONE-IN ^ ^ ^ $ 1 4 9 4o z. Bottles 4 9 S I RIB STEAK lb. OLD VIR6INIAAPPLE JELLY... 2-lb.59'OID VIRGINIAGRAPEJELLY... 2-lb. U. s. CHOICE ST A N D IN G U .S. CHOICE RIB ROAST RIB EYE STEAK $139 r $ 2 ^ 9 JIF CRUNCHY OR CREAMY Peanut Butter 8 8 « PRINGLE'S POTATO CHIPS 7 7 ' 6 9 ' U.S. CHOICE LEAN GROUND CHUCK 18o z. Jar CHCDOSY M OT H ERS. SAVE $1.09 Reg. $1.95TYLENOL A Ac TABLETS,0..OO NomiU Hard to HoldVOS h a ir $115SPRAYI 9 oz. SCOTTIE ASSORTEDAND CALYPSO COLOR 200'sFACIALTISSUE.... U.S. CHOICE CHOPPED STEAK U.S. CHOICE-BONELESS CHUCK ROAST Reg. n«‘ ALKA-SELTZER Afca-StHxarr’fi.. P U J S ^ 'C0U)TAB1RTS-^$‘» S A V E 57'm loo's ANBWHm**” ' 2Htoll PICB.BATHROOMilOe TISSUE .....^T'^ OFF AJAX DISHWASHING LIQ U ID 22 oz. Bottle JFG MAYONNAISE 7 9 ' U .S . C H O I C E ^ BONELESS $ S T E W B E E F S i r O F F Qt. Ja r ON A PURCHASE OF SPECIALLY MARKED CARTONS OF Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. KlNu IB mg ?nig mcolin*^ E iU jlo n g 19 mg '? j '', 1 3 n’g n'ColiHt^ av !)«■ Dij iriMie f r c Rbpoii Jbi Q Q S Y 0 O R N E b y M F C Ideal—Brown & Serve—Hot Dog or Ham.—3 pkg. *1 VIVA ASST. ANDDECORATOR LargeRoll TOWELS 4 ^ ' 6<0FFIRISH SPRING 3—7 OZ. Bars DEODORANT $ 1 0 0SOAP ^PRE-PRICEDn<” PUNCH [Detergenf m m m M m m m m m Asst. Flavors FLO R ID A C A R R O T S 1 lb. Pkg. FLO R ID A G r a p e f r u i t ORE IDA FROZEN F R E N C H F R I E S 2 lb. Bag CHEF FROZEN P I Z Z A S c 1 11 1 M 111 1 1 ( 1 11 1 M SAU',A(j1 PM^IMk(;NI 14 oz. Size SE A LT E ST I C E C R E A M ' 7 Gal. Ctn. 9 ' Whii.^ C Piiil' Each 6 9 '7 9 ' $ 1 0 9 A',m . I I Livoi s H ID E A L BREAD 3 Large Loaves $ 1 0 0 Earl “Hobo" Smith, vicc president of Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association, a newly organized club discusses upcoming activities with some of tiie members. They arc (I-r) Denny Boger, John,Hill, Lee Shepherd, Calvin Barney, Jack Bogcr, Dean Allen and Gary Foster. Make Your New Car A Good Antique The Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association Denny Boger demonstrates the operation of the retractable top on his 1959 Ford, witich was only made for three years. It’s a classic. "M ake your new car a good antique in years to com e!” This is the motto of the Piedmont C. A. R . S. Association which was recently formed in Davie County. "The stress of the club is on preservation of late model cars” , says member Jack Boger. Piedmont C. A. R . S. (Classic, Antiques, Rods, Special interests) Assoc, has an active enrollment of 31 members since their organization last November. They have automobiles in each of the four categories {C. A. R . S.) with the oldest being a 1934 Ford truck, owned by Jim M artin of the Redland Road. Boger says the club consists of cars, trucks, etc., which are lO-years-of-age or older and added they are now seeking members with antique cars. The club has also started an inactive membership for those interested in the club affairs but who are unable to attend meetings. A member may even join the club, prior to having a ten-year old car, and be an active member for one year. After this period of tim e, the members feel if a person is really interested he w ill have a car in one of the afore mentioned classifications. Interest has been very good in this new organization for all ages. At this time, there are about as many high school students in the club as men in various professions. And they have about as many “ street rods” as they have original vehicles, with several more in the building stages. The “ street rods” are those which are b asically o rig inal, but have been remodelled. Like the 1940 Pontiac, owned by E a rl “ Hobo” Smith, vice president of the club. Smith, Service manager with Pennington Chevrolet Company here, has re-painted his car “ fire engine red” with matching upholstery and carpeting throughout (even in the trunk). This particular model he says is a “ long wheel base coupe with a rear seat...You don’t see many of them.” This little jewel is now equipped with drive train, 1960 Oldsmobile engine and transmission, ‘53 Olds rearend, ‘66 Bulck six-way power front seat and a Thun- derbird speedometer. It also has air conditioning, power steering, power brake, speed and cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio and a tape player. “ It’s a full-fledged street rod, "Sm ith commented. Smith has been working on this car for the past 17-years and has done most of the work him self. However, he says he doesn't feel he has as much money tied up in it as one might think. "You see it was the only car I had for years and my only means of transportation” , he explained. "And when you think of what others spend on a new car, it really isn’t so bad.” Smith says he has driven the little car all over the co u n try-Texas, Flo rid a or anywhere he wanted to go. “ She runs smooth and sweet.” This has been his transportation until the past couple of years and she says he doesn’t drive her too much now...just for pleasure. Boger says, “ You’d have to be a Rockefeller to really do one up right.” And this is their reason for emphasizing the importance of preservation on the late model cars. John H ill, a body man with E & L Motors, has a 1955 Sunliner Ford convertible of which he has rebuilt the motor, painted and re-upholstered. “ It has better metal than the new cars” , says H ill. Denny Boger, who works for his father at Boger’s Texaco, has a 1959 Ford with a retractable top. This model was only made in 1957, ‘58 and ‘59 and there are very few of i them seen anymore. However, his father, who is also a member, has one and a ‘41 chevy. Lee Shepherd, an Ingersoll-Rand em- ployee, owns a ‘52 Chevrolet Coupe which he says is “ all original” and it is in unusually fine condition. The 1939 Chevrolet, owned by Dean Allen, a restaurant owner, is basically original. He says he has given it a new paint job, and replated the bumper and some of the chrome, but this is also a car which has been given good care over the years. The latest model is Don M arklin’s ‘66 Corvet, which is classified as a “ special entry” . The corvets were made with a fiberglass body and M arklin’s looks as good as any new one. Like some of the others, it is an original. M arklin is an electrician by trade and shares the same enthusiasm as the other fellows with the new organization. Plans are already being made for an open house on May 16, in their club house on Highway 601 South of M ocksville, beside the school bus garage. Tlicy arc also in the process of setting up a library here which upon completion they welcome anyone to use. Boger says plans are being discussed for a car show sometime during the summer and added that they welcome any com ments or ideas for community projects. DAVIB COUNTY Features - IB February 26,1976 A special entry is Don IVfarlldn’s 1966 Corvet. -John Hill says his original 'SS Ford Sunliner convertable has better metal than todays new automobiles. HoIm Smith's brij^ht red 1940 Pontiac is a “fulMledged street rod," equipped with everytliing but the kitchen sink. Dean Allen , and upholster Clievy and the dash panel ot Smith's Pontiac (LR) sIium* pavt uf the'modern equipment he has'inst all 2B - DAVII- COUNTY HNTERPRISE RFXORD, THURSDAY, FiiBRUARY 26, 197& ^ REVIF.iVS OF FILM - THEATRE ••• THE ARTS ★ entertainment Legend Of Doom Still Lures Visitors To Hope Diamond I by Jeff Ayera Oh. M am aKosa! How could you? After all that great publicity in the Journal - Sentinel...with the Italian - looking kid Hipping (he enormous pizza dough in the air, and all. I had intended to give a Library report this week, and a little catching-up materiaf, but YOU M UST B E W ARNED about Mama Rosa's Italian Restaurant, W- S...warned about the salad-greens that seemed to have done previous service, the Veal Scaloppine with the grossly undercooked veal..not to mention dirty silver ware, a juvenile and unhappy SLOW waitress, a side- order of spaghetti that never arrived and a baked-potato that did arrive, m ysteriously, a half-hour (28 minutes) after the meal began. One of the most dismal dining experiences of the new year. If the urge for “ something different" strikes you, may 1 heartily reccomend, in stead, that you make minimal preparations at home, and throughly EN JO Y an EV EN IN G W ITH JU L IA C H ILD ; FraSMJULIA CHILDS KITCHEN n ilIm iu li.- iK ..»ili-lii i.M tM v, i|H -. Ii< i . nvn m .il \.m .iii.> iis.it iIk' N.is lU '!).,.., n u JM D i.h -..! fK (U -'rU 'Mt!,i\ 1i«hK Isolips. nI.'ws, vrl.ll'i.-s. I'l-.ins, p.lvlj, ,»il \nK-IK.It5 I isll ( \u>w>\ci. tiu- K.m vI lu tk i \ t licto K IiiIm C llli.l, U llllitci ''(fj »..( fli>’ ^ jiul<*1 c- Kiknvj. in.: Ml u iiii Ik'i . >\mi i'\|Vik'IU'i's. .mkI sli.n in\.' Ik'i hiulm -.'s .il'o iii i_‘'fi\ih iM '.' in ilu ' k iic lii'n tn>m iuk'N 'wiuo-- Jiul ni.iek iniMMs (o nic.K cins.itul vsivpim: uh’i injjiio>. Some diamonds have been anything but a g irl’s best friend. A queen of France, a Folles- Bergere actress, and a prominent Washington, D .C., socialite a ll have been by Ju lia Child Bankers, football-players...even great cooks watch Julia Child as “ The French Chef” on their educational- TV station. Good entertainment...and of course quite - useful informatioir:—we all have to eat and many of us detest Hardee burgers. “ From Ju lia Child’s Kitchen" gives you information...how to ragout a goose, humanely dispatch a Lobster, delight with eggplant-interesting comments on les oeufs durs (no, you probably DON’T know all there is ... about hard boiled eggs). Dozens of great meals and the wit that has made M rs. Child a part of the lives of quite literally millions of people here and abroad. 0 Devilish deserts, like Alaska aux pommes- merlngue - topped baked apples flamed with Jim Beam ’s finest Bourbon; a glazed fruit fantasy of icecream pie with wine-poached fruits in a meringue-nut shell (beautiful, delicious and easy!)...and crepes variations (like walnut-kumquat fillings) quite im aginative. This volume is a new addition to the Davie County Library (but probably a long term resident at Clemmons, W-S or Salisbury) as is: p w meMierm A uthor of G E T T IN G E V E N “ Without Feathers" is, exactly what you would expect it to be, a silly book. Woody Allen, funny person and author of X-number of highly successful Broadway plays and, sincc 19(i4, movie maker of such classics as “ Ban- nanas," “ Sleeper," "Everything You Always Wanted to Know Aboul (deleted)" and “ Love and Death" amuses you with a steady stream of happy craziness...like S. J Perelman used to. There are moments when he lapses into quiet profundity, like: “ Of all the wonders of nature, a tree in summer is perhaps the mosl rem arkable, with the possible ex ception of a Moose singing "Em braceable You" in spats." Also available as "New Books": William F . Buckley, Jr. "Execution Eve, and Olher Contemporary Ballads," contemporary thought in verbal tapestry; Robert M. Pirsig "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle M aintainance," an interesting book which may be profound ( I'll have to read it a third time to say for sure) and "United States versus Richard Nixon." edited by U'on Friedm an whicli is as boring as ... you might imagine (E X C E L L E N T Speed reading m aterial). C u s t o m U p h o l s t e r i n g For the finest in cusloni upholstering contact. . . Smith FurniturePhone 492'7/60 At Sheffield- 10 miies west of Mocfcsviiie 4 miles off US 64 ____ tragically associated with the most notorious gem In history, the Hope Diamond. The dark blue, oval-shaped diamond recently was removed from its setting for study hy an expert from the Anx'rican Gem Society. He discovered that the jewel weighs 45.52 carats in stead of 44.50 as was recorded for many years, reports the National Geographic Society. The platinum mounting was fitted with special hinges to facilitate safe removal of the diamond for future studies, and it was returned to a burglar- proof case in the Smithsonian Institution's Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. More than sn.noo.ooo people have viewed Ihc gem since it was given lolheSm itlisonian in 1958. Mined in India, the fabled diamond weighed 112 carats when it reached France and public attention in 1668. A haunting legend accompanied it. The jewel supposedly carried a curse because thieves had plucked it from an idol's eye in India. Gem trader Jean Baptiste Tavernier sold it to King Louis X IV , who had it cut into a 67- carat heart shape named the Environm ental Booklets Available A new environmental quality aid booklet on outdoor classrooms is now available through the Davie Soil and W ater Conservation O ffice located on the top floor of the County O ffice Building in Mocksville. The booklet, entitled “ E n vironm ental Education in Action - 11" consists of 11 reprinted and illustrated ar ticles which were originally published in S O IL CON- .SERVATION Magazine. They explore many types of SCS technical services ava ilab le to students and teachers interested in outdoor classrooms, nature trails and other aspects of environmental education, ranging from programs involving ponds and stream s to teaching techniques. SCS assistance in this field is available from kindergarten to the college and university level. North Carolina boasts several hundred outdoor classrooms, with the num bers growing steadily, and only recently M rs. Irene M clver of Greensboro was recognized by the N ational Association of Conservation Districts (NACD) and Allis- Chalmers Corporation as the nation’s outstanding en vironmental educator. A ssistance w ith outdoor classroo m s, as with a ll programs and services of the U .S . Departm ent of Agriculture, is available to everyone without regard to race, creed , color, sex or national origin. Veterans C ouncil To M eet M arch 1 The next regular business meeting of The Davie Veterans Council w ill be held on M arch 1, 1976 at 7:30 at the M ocksville V F W on Sanford A ve., M ocksville. All voting council members and their alternates are urged to attend. If a voting member is going to be unable to attend, he should contact an alternate to attend in his place. A ll veterans organizations members are cordially invited to attend this and all Veterans Council meetings. Pride Pride that dines on vanity sups on contempt. B . Franklin “ Blue Diamond of the Crown.’’ Louis X IV and his queen, Marie Antoinette, inherited the B lu e, Both went to the guillotine. The stone m ysteriously “3Tsappeared from P a ris, reappearing in London In 1830 In Its present 45.52 carat oval cutting. Banker Henry Hope bought It for $90,000. After his death, his h eirs suffered assorted scandals; one. Lord Francis Hope, died penniless. The Hnne and tragedy moved on together. An eastern European prince gave It to a Fo lles-Bergere actress and later shot her. A Greek owner of the diamond plunged to his death over a preceplce with his fam ily In an automobile ac cident, 'urktsh Sultan Abdul Hamid II owned the stone only a few months when a revolt of m ilitary officers - the Young 1947, New York jewler H arry Winston bought her jewels, including the Hope, and gave the fam ed gem to the Smithsonian Institution, Officials at the Smithsonian call the diamond priceless, althoug several years ago they did receive a $10,000,000 bid for it. ^ h e H oik’s first American All-You-Can-Eat Supper orwashfn'gton, D .C ., had seen AtSheffield-CalahaIn the diamond in the sultan’s harem. She bought It- mounted as a necklace with 62 white diamon(ls - on the Installment plan from French jewler Pierre Cartier for $180,000. Undeterred by legend, she dpllghtpd in displaying it. Fatal accid cn ts. claimed two of her children; her husband was stricken with mental Illness. After M rs. M cLean’s death In There w ill be a chicken pie and baked ham supper at the Sheffleld-Calahaln Community Building on Saturday, Feb. 28th. This will be a "all you can eat’’ and donate “ what you want to” supper. Take-out boxes will be available. An auction w ill follow the supper which Is being sponsored by the Rurltari Club and Rural Ladles Booster Club. Those W ere The Y e ars'L a u n c h e s V au deville T alent Search H O T C H U N K O F IC E . Th e fumon.s H i.pe Diim iond hjii left bchliul II Iriiil of so many ill-fiitod owners that superstitions persist iihmit u curse. Mounted us a necklace with 62 white diiiinnncls, the Hope was removed from its settinK for study. It has since been returned to the Smithsonian Institution in Washinuton. D . C „ where it rests in a special case. “ Vaudeville Is not dead, but It may well need intensive care by the time we’re through with It,’’ remarked Alan Adler, producer nf W BTV’s “ Those Were The Y e a rs ." “ We're embarking on one of the greatest unusual talent searches ever conducted in the Carolinas!" he continued. “ If the results of this contest are even half as successful as the other contests we’ve run lately, there should be some great fun in it for our view ers.’’ The contest Alan was referring to is the “ Those Were The Vear.s’’ talent hunt. This is H A P P IN E S S t h r o u g h H E A L T HBy Dr. AGATHA M. THRASH SM O KIN G: A STU D Y IN S E L F -D E S T R U C T IO N In recognition of the declaration of this week as Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Week, we have used the opportunity to point up a very important problem. Respiratory disease is one of the fastest growing disabilities in Am erica. Nothing short of an all out effort on polution, life style, and high pressure advertising w ill be ef fective. The more knowledge one has, the better able to make intelligent decision. A few days ago I was surprised to see m y waiting room filled with an acrid blue haze. Since most of my patients respect m y suggestions about not smoking in the waiting room, I was curious to see who was generating such an unpleasant fog. And there they sat - five to six tousled young men, puffing away. They had come to get gamma globulin shots becauseone of their group had come down with hepatitis. What, 1 poundered, could make intelligent young men destroy themselves system atically: a desire to appear sophisticated; attempts to prove virility ; im m aturity: social pressures; or just plain rebellion? It has been determined that there is not a single benefit that smoking gives to the body or mind - no increase in alertness, no reduction of painful stim uli, even the calming effect that many claim to receive cannot be substantiated by laboratory tests. It stands that the reasons for beginning smoking are all external. Yielding to this type of reasoning surely represents a weakening of the integrity of the personality and character structure, since almost everybody has enough knowledge to know that smoking is a self-destructive act. While society is concerned, and rightfully so, with the dram a of the drug problem, the smoking problem dwarfs it by comparison. The Surgeon General's report on Smoking and Health, which started out as a modest booklet a few years ago, now is a huge one, listing only the more important articles that show the effects of smoking on the body. There is literally no organ system that escapes Its baleful effect. And the sad part is that, while older people seem to be decreasing their comsumption of tobacco, sales are increasing again due to the hordes of young people who are beginning to smoke. Doubtless they feel that they w ill not be harmed if they smoke only a few years. Yet, recent studies show that definite deterioration takes place in lung function tests in only a few years- a few months in som e! These studies were done on high school and college-aged youth. The younger the person when smoking begins, the more likely it is to cause serious damage in a very short while. D r. Alton Ochener has made a startling statement that every smoker will eventually get cancer of the lung if he lives long enough. We know now that every smoker has some degree of emphysema if he has smoked more than a few months. When the chronic bronchitis or the cough begins, the emphysema is already beginning. The scope of the problem was illustrated by Sir George Godben in an article in 1970. At that time he estimated 50,000 deaths annually in Great Britain attributable to smoking. More significantly,, at least 350,000 man years were lost annually to Britain due to deaths before retirement age, and sicknesses associated with smoking. Many years ago England was losing 100,000 man years and 25,000 deaths annually due to (uberculosis.T hrougha hnfkhreaking effort, these figures have been reduced by nine- tenths! So the cigarette, said S ir George, has far more than undone one of the greatest medical triumphs of this century. Death does not come easily and gracefully to the smoker, but slowly and cruelly, with years of lost productivity beforehand. Gone is the elegant allurement of a for bidden act. The doctor sees the seam y side of smoking with its pus, mucus, and blood. Little wonder that more doctors have quit smoking than any other group, and very few young doctors are taking up the habit. If a young person could make rounds with the doctor visiting his patients who are disabled because of smoking, it is doubtful that many would consider it a sophisticated act. just not any old talent hunt mind you, but a search for unusual, eccentric V aud evllllan en tertaining ab ilities. Fo r example, if you sing and dance, “ Those Were The Y ears" may not be terribly interested in you; however, If you have a dog or chicken that sings and dances, you m ay just have a real winner. These contestants judged fit for viewing by the public w ill have an opportunity to exhibit their talents on “ Those Were The Y e ars," on F rid a y nights over W B TV , Channel 3. “ We’ve already had entries from people who escape from barbed wire and even nn entry from a group calling itself ‘The 108th A ir Corps Chicken Band,’ consisting of three persons who can cackle out a few verses of ‘Hail To The Chief dressed as chickens," Alan noted. “ They'll probably la y an eg g ," he mused, “ but at any rate, that is the type of act we’re looking for, nothing really heavy.” If you have an unusual talent and would like to enter the “Those Were The Years” talent contest, sim ply drop a postcard to: Those Were The Years Talent Hunt; W B TV ; Charlotte, North Carolina 28208. On your postcard, Include a description of your special ability, ^long with your adrti'ess and telephone number. Who knows, this could be your springboard to the big time! Rov And Bill Collette's HEALTH NEWSFrom Wilkins Drug I RO CK L IK E A SW EET L IT T L E G IR L! My name is K e rri La Rue W ard. I celebrated my second birth day on Sunday the 15th. Attending were my grand parents M r. and M rs. Bob Michael, M r. and M rs. Bill Ward. My great grand parents M r. and M rs. Varn Michael and M rs. Mary Ward. My great aunt M rs. M argaret Brewer. Uncles attending were Craig and Jim M ichael. A ll my guests were served Raggedy Ann birthday cake. Ice cream potato chips and cokes. On Monday the children at Kiddle Kampus helped me celebrate with party hats and cakc. 1 . I'M A BLO N D E H A IR B A B Y ! My name is Em ily Nicole White. I celebrated my 1st birthday Sunday, February 8. with relatives and friends, including grandparents M r. and Mrs. David White and M rs. Marie S. Cllngm an and great grandmother, M rs. Bertie White. Also Margie White, M r. and M rs. Joe Whltefleld, M r. and M rs. W illie Cook, Lula Cook, Gay Cook, Ruby and Kim Brewbaker and M r. and M rs. W illis Smith. My Moma and Daddy are M r. and M rs. David White, Jr . sore throats. Don’t engage in sudden, unusual exertion dur- H e r e ’ r e a f e w D o ’ s a n d D o n ’ t s f o r w i n t e r Do you want to the cold, blistery weather we’re having and are sure to have for a spell longer? Then fol low these Do's and Don ’ts to minimize your chances of winter health problems:Do keep up your resistance. Do properly humidify your home to avoid respiratory ill nesses. Do keep sinuses clear without heavy nose-blowing. Do wear warm clothes. Don’t exfect throat lozenges or commercial mouth ing freezing weather. Don’t over-use nose drops. And finally. Do hold something over your mouth and nose when temperature is sub-freezing. W ILKINS REXALU DRUGS Dial 634-2121 ^'ocksville, N.C. A U C T I O N Saturday, Feb. 28, 1976 - 1:00 P.M . PERSONAL PROPERTY T h e js ta te ^ DAVE WHITAKER LOCATION: In Davie County Near Lone Hickory, N.C., juit off Liberty Church Road No, 1002. Watch For Our Signs. FARM MACHINERY •Ford Ped Belly Tractor'62 •2-Flat • Bottom Plow -12 - 3 Pt. hitch *1111896 Tool *Dlsc Harrow - 20 diic •Bog ‘ Cole Corn Planter • 1 R^w •Cultivator • 1 row * 5 Foot Blade • 3 pt. hitch • Boom Pole ‘ Farm Trailer •Dlic Harrow-horie drawn "Dirt Pan ■ hone drawn •Horie Drawn Equipment •Hog Vat *Wheel Barrow *r*cCullock 3S Chain Saw •Vila 4 inch •Electric Grinder ‘ Sledge Hammer *Snaking Tongs •Hand Tools *Sythe and Cradle • Fishing Equipment *F'.owing Machine ■ Horse Drawn OTHER ITEfIS FOR SALE / RAIN OR SHINE ANOTHER YORK Saturday, M arch 6 ,1 9 7 6 , — 10:00 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY TJiLlstateOL H. CLIRO N WHITE LOCATION: In Davie County in the Wyo Community, near Mt. Olive r'ethodist Church; From Courtney, N.C. take Road Number 1001 to Road Number 1718 then take 1720 to Sale. Watch For Our Signs- FARM MACHINERY, HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUES •John Deere G Tractor *6 Ft. Buih Hog (Like New) •Poft Hole Digger (never been Used ) •J.D. 2 Row Planter ‘ Case 2-Flat Bottom Plow • 16 •Case Bog •Hay Rake 'Farm Trailer *J.O. Hammer Mill *Air Compressor *2 Log Chains •Small Hand Tools *Hay •3-Corner Cupboard (Plne)-pegged • 6 Board Blanket Chest •Round Dining Room Table (Oak ) •Old Dining Room Table *Set Of 6 Chairs *Set of 4 Chairs •Small Drop-Leaf Table •Small Old Table •'^MOiBsser *4 Piece Bedroom Suit *lron Baby Bed •Aladdin Lamp ‘ Ironware ' Stone Ware ‘ Glass Ware *Sears Coldspot Refrigerator (Frost ■ Free With Ice leaker) * Old Coal Stove OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE / LUNCH AVAILABLE / RAIN OR SHINE AUCTION H. BUFORD YORK HORACE YORK BILL YORK 704 64ft-3fi96 919 7ee-6eoo 704S«e-3«96 Htrmony, N. C.awnmom. N. C.Ntmrany, N.C. NC AL No. 30 NC At No. »e NC At. Nq. 74 sstvmsjmAUCTmwfessioHFORtoYCAK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1976 - 3B Ricky Maxey Signs With Lenior-Rhyne R Ich ard E. (R icky) Mnxey, a football and tennis standout at Davie County High School in M ocksville. has become the sixth athlete to sign with Lenoir Rhyne College. The young athlete was recruited for the B ears by A ssistant Clause Brewer, who also is the LR men’s tennis roach. His signing was recently announced.' M axey, who is 5 ft. 10 inches and weighed 160 pounds, is a soccer style placekicker who also played split end in his three varsity seasons of football at Davie County. His coach was Bill Peeler. Maxey is the son of Mr. and M rs. Richard M axey, and his uncle, Roger, played football at Ix!noir Rhyne. His father, •lichard, is also an alumnus of the local college. The young Maxey has been on the honor roll all of his four years in high school, owning a cumulative average of 3.5 on a scall with 4.0 being perfect. He Is in the History and Junior Civitan Clubs and last year captained the tennis team. Seeded num ber one in doubles in last year's Bi- Conference Tennis Tournament Ricky Maxey in Lexington, Maxey also won the 1975 M ocksville Jaycee Tennis Tournament. The Davie County athlete is also an outstanding AAU club swim mer. He has been un beaten for two years in butterfly and breaststroke competition. Recreation Program Discussed For Rotary The Town of M ocksvilie’s recreation program was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their meeting Tuesday. A rnie H arpe, Recreation D irector for the Town of M ocksville, told the Rotarians that efforts were being made to develope a well-rounded program for men and women that would include all ages. "M ocksville is the smallest m unicipality in the state with a full time recreation program ", Harpe told the Rotarians. “ However, I believe in a few years we w ill have as complete a program as can be found anywhere." Harpe revealed that around 250, ages 8 to 17, participated in the fall and winter program. Approximately 60 women are participating in the exercise classes. More than 100 in dividuals were involved in the basketball program. “ This summer we will con tinue our five day a week program at Rich P ark. In addition we will have a baseball program for both men and women; a softball league for Veterans Office The D avie County Veterans Service Office is now located in Room 201 of the D avie County Office Building. R . Duke Tutterow , County Veterans Service Officer, announced his office hours as follows: Monday 8-12 noon: Tuesday 8-12 noon and from 1-5 p.m. Closed all day Wednesday. Thur sday, 8-12 noon: Friday 8- 13 noon/ ' Boys Tennis Schedule The boys tenni.' team of the Davie High School will participate in eight matches this spring in addition to the bi-conference match at Lexington on M ay 6 & 7, and the Association Meet at Asheboro on May 13 & 14. ___The spchfriule is as follows: April 1: Mooresville at Davie April 5 Davie at North Rowan April 8: Davie at South Rowan April 12: West .Rowan at Davie April 15: Davie at South Iredell April 19: North Davidson at Davie April 22: Davie at East Rowan April 26: West Iredell at Davie May 6 & 7: Bi Conference Meet at Lexington May 13 & 14: Association Meet at Asheboro Color Portrait Package 1-11x14 2-8x10 2-5x7 10-G ift Size By Dixieland Studios JL and ’9.95 Due On Delivery PORTRAITS MUST BE PICKED UP BY PARENTS Adultsl Families! FRIDAY-SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27th-28th Friday HOURS: Saturday 11A.M. to 6 P.M. UA.M.to5P.M The Discount House ^ S a lis ln n ^ ^ Mo Limits GROUPS U .00 Extra PerPereon All-Conference Two from Davie High were named (o the All- Conference W restling Team for the past year. They were; Jim Karlowe In the l.’iS- Ib class and Stan Thorp in the lfi<-lb class. Davie Girls Lose In Opening Round Of NPC Tournament both men and women; and we plan to send six junior golfers to tlie amateur tournament in Greensboro” , said Harpe, “ We are constructing two new tennis courts at Rich Park and w ill resurface the old ones. We are also constructing new outdoor basketball areas", said the recreation director. Johnny Ms^rklin had charge of the program and introduced Harpe. President Brady Angell presided. P eter H airston S peaks To C lub In D anville, Va. Peter Hairston spoke last Wednesday in Danville, Va. to around 800 members of the "Wednesday Club." This is a club in Danville that sponsors outstanding and varied programs. Mr. Hairston’s talk centered around the bicen tennial theme and was an aufhorative arcnunt of General Nathaniel Circcn i race to the Dan river. A report in last Thursday's D an ville newspaper gave considerable space to M r. Hairston's talk. "Delivering an authorative and entirely personable sum m ary of General Nathaniel Green’s race to The Dan in 1781, Peter Hairston made area Revolutionary War come alive for Wednesday Club mem bers." The article then went on to fully discuss M r. H airston's presentation. Softball M eeting At Shady Grove Anyone interested in playing in the Shady Grove Softball League, women or men, contact Vestal Potts at 998-8429 or 998- 4574. A meeting w ill be held at Shady Grove School for anyone wishing to play in this league on Monday night, M arch 15, at 7:00 p.m. The basketball season ended for the Davie High girls last week when they were defeated 50-46 by North Iredell in the opening round of the North P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n c e basketball tournament. Davie, the fourth place team in the NPC regular season with a 10-5 record, was one of the team s m any observers felt could give first-place North Stanly trouble in the tour nament. North Iredell wound up fifth with an 8-7 record. Coach B ill Peller’s girls were led by sharp-shooting guard Cathy Hutchens with 22 points, forward Sissy Crowell with U points and 11 rebounds, and forw ard M argaret Goodlett with 12 rebounds. North Iredell hit 21 of 63 field goals for 33.3 percent and added eight of 22 free throws. Davie hit 21 of 54 field goals for 38.9 percent and made four of 12 foUl shots. North Iredell had a 48-34 rebound advantage. North Ired ell grabbed an early 6-1 lead, but Davie was on top, 11-8, after one quarter. The War Eagles’ lead reached 20-18 during the second quarter and was 22-18 at the half. North Iredell grabbed the lead in the third quarter and held a 39-38 advantage at the end of the quarter. Davie scored its last basket of the game with 3:30 to go. It was a layup by Hutchens, which tied the score at 46-46. It was all North Iredell the rest of the way. C lark of North Iredell grabbed a rebound and scored with 1:16 to go. Davie then missed a shot and got the rebound, but lost the ball on a three-second violation. North Iredell missed a pair of free throws but got the ball back and made it 50-46 on Gaifher’s rebound shot with 13 seconds to play. North Iredell almost missed its chances at victory on the foul line. The Raiders hit only one of their last nine free throws. However, Davie had the same problem missing its last four attempts. The Davie girls finished the season with a 14-7 record. It m arks the third straight time they have lost in the opening round of the tourney. Softball Entries of both men and womens softball teams are now being taken for the Farmington Softball League. Coaches In terested in entering team s contact Joey Mason at 4l);i-A7f)2. Dwayne Grant Wins Conference Scoring Track Schedule The Davie High track team will participate in eight conference meets in addition to tlie North Piedmont ' Conference meet here on May 14th and the Association meet at North Rowan on M ay 20& 21. The secedule is as follows: April 2: S. Rowan and W. Iredell at Davie April 9: S. Rowan, We. Iredell at Davie April 15: N. Rowan, E . Rowan at Davie April 20: North Stanly at Davie April 23: Davie, S. Rowan at North Rowan May 4: Davie, N. Stanly, Mooresville, E . Rowan at S. Rowan May 7: North Stanly at Davie May 14: Conference Meet at Davie May 20, 21: Association Meet at North Rowan Wolfpack Rated 15th D avie A thletes S ta r In In d o o r Track M e et Davie's Terry Johnson, a freshman, set a new school rrcord and won first place in the high jump at the second annual Greensboro Coliseum In- vatltational Indoor High School track and field meet. Johnson’s leap of 6-4“/4 was only an inch off the state indoor m ark. B illy Etchison was another Davie standout as he gained' second place in the broad jump with a 22-10',*! jum p. Etchison is a senior at Davie High and holds the North Piedmont Conference long jump record. Davie triple jum per Kelly Brown took fifth place in his event with a personal best jump of 43-9-’/4. O ther com petitiors from Davie in the meet were Lyle Nygren, 1 mile and half m ile; and Mike Barnhardt in the two mile. The highlight of the meet came when Kathy McMillen of Hoke County High School in Raeford, N .C . broke the wom en’s indoor long jum p record. Her leap of 21-7Vi> surpasses her own women’s AAU record of 19-9. Miss Mc Millen competed in several international competitions for the United States last summer including the USA-Pan Africa- West G erm any meet in D urham and the Pan Am Games in Mexico City. In Mexico City she broke the Pan Am record. Smith Grove Softball Anyone interested in having a men’s or women's softball team in the Smith Grove League contact Donald M iller 493-4149. D avie County’s Dwayne G rant and North Stan ly's Krystal Kim rey easily won North Piedm ont Conference basketball scoring titles during the regular season. Grant led North Piedmont boys with a 28.5 average. He scored 570 points in 20 games. K im re y paced conference girls with 477 points in 20 games for a 39.9 m ark. Grant was followed by South Iredell’s Jack Campbell (27.0) East Rowan's Rick Vanhoy (20.3), North Stanly's Darrell M auldin (19.8) and North Row an's Donnie W illiam s (18.9). In the g ills' scoring race, M oorsville’s P at Johnston (16.7), finished second, followed by East Rowan’s Kathy Sapp (14.9), Davie’s Cathy Hutchens (14.6) and North Ire d e ll’s Teresa G aither and South Iredell’s Debbie Bradford, each 14.1. The NPC scoring leaders; BOYS P l4 rtr, T##m Grant, Davie County Campbell, South Jretfeii Vanhoy. Ea»t Rowan MauWin, North Sl«nlv WKHams. North Rowan Walker. MooresvUle Aii«n. ^ t h Rowan Cloer, N.Oavitfsofl Roseman, Wft«t iredeM \Miison. DAvie County Brooks. North Stanly P Cuthbertson.W Rowan M.Deai.M. Iretfeii Scott. South Iredell Propst, South Rowan Johnson. Mooresville Brawley, South Rowan Steele. North Iredell Leonard, N Davidson Drechsier, \West Rowan W.SIftord, East Rowan Moke, Mooresville Black, N. Davidson LomlMtrd, East Rowan Thomas, North Rowan Morrison, West Iredell OIRLS Playtr, Team Kimrey, North Stanly JohnMon, Mooresvftie Sapp, East Rowan Hutchens, Oavie County Gaither. North Iredell Bradford, South Iredell Spivey, North Stanly Crowell. Davie County HIx. North Iredell Hoishouser, East Rowan Friday. N. Davidson Hoff man. South Rowan Gentry, N. Davidson TP 0 AVO. S70 20 28.SS67 21 27,04272130.33S7 IB 19 B417 23 tS,9407 22 1B.S424 23 1B,4 J98 32 1»,l asi 21 16.73li20tS.B7014.1 31?23 13.92B6 21 13.62S420 13.7 267 22 12.1176IS11.7 266 23 116 366 23 11.6241 22 10.9 24S 23 10.7 737 22 lO.S23333 to.s224 22 1Q.2 231 23 10.0 !20 23 10.01701710.0 TP 0 AVO.477 20 23.9 J67 27 U.7342 23 14,93923014.6W7 21 14.1 310 32 14.1279 20 13.9236 18 13.1257 21 13 3266 23 11.>237 22 lO.t 169 16 tO.6 329 32 10.4 D w ayn e G ra n t... Church Softball League To Be Formed Any church in the area who is interested in playing softball one night a week, please contact Jim M arlin , F irs t B ap tist Church 634-5312 or Arnie Harpe, Mocksville Recreation, 634-2325 as soon as possible. If you are unable to reach these persons, please leave your name and number and the call w ill be returned. The church league would set rules specifically designed to the church program and par ticipation. Several churches will participate in the Industrial league, but there are some churches, perhaps, who w ill not be able to participate two nights a week, or cannot provide enough players, etc. Therefore, the purpose of the church league is to provide those churches who cannot p a r ticipate in the Industrial league to play softball and enjoy the fellow ship of other church groups. Please let us know of your interest. Tar Heels Drop To Fourth Rutgers remains unbeaten and continues its clim b up the college basketball ladder, this week reaching the No. 3 rung. M ig hty Indiana, which raised its record to 24-0 by beating Big Ten rival Iowa 31 Monda:101-81 day night, retained the top spot in The Associated Press weekly poll, based on games through Sunday. The Hoosiers received 55 of 59 first place votes and 1,170 points from a nationwide panel of s p o r t s w r i t e r s a n d broadcasters. In la st week’s action, Indiana beat Purdue 74-71 and Minnesota 76-64. Marquette, 22-1, held onto the second spot in the poll, an first-place votes points. Next came Rutgers, fourth a w eek ago. Th e S c a rle t Knights, 23-0, received one first-place ballot and 821 points. Dropping one notch was North Carolina, 22-2 after a pair of two-point victories over M iam i and Virginia last week. But the big losers in this week’s poll were UCLA and Maryland. The Bruins, who had their 98-game home winning streak snapped by Oregon 65-45 Saturday, fell from fifth to ninth place, while Maryland, a two-point loser to Atlantic Coast Conference foe Duke, dropped from seventh to 10th. Hilo’ Thursday, move up one spot to fifth place with 691 points. Notre Dame,'20-4, also climbed one place to sixth with 507 points. Alabama and Washington both climbed three places, the Crimson Tide landmg in sev enth with 446 jx)ints and the Huskies taking eighth with 394 "Then came UCLA with 371 points — the Bruins were com pletely overlooked on five of the ballots — and Maryland with 355. T en n essee, beaten by Girls Tennis Schedule The girls tennis team of the Davie High School will participate in six matches this spring in addition to the Bi-conference Meet at Aslieboroon May 6 & 7, and Association Meet at Asheboro on May 13 & 14. The schedule is as follows: April 9: Davie at East Rowan April 13: Nortli Rowan at Davie April 16: South Rowan at Davie April 20: North Davidson at Davie April 23: Davie at South Iredell April 27: West Rowan at Davie May 6 & 7 : Bi-Conference at Asheboro May 13 & 14: Association at Asheboro Auburn in overtime, fell from ninth to llth . The Vols were fo llo w e d by M is s o u ri, Michigan, St. John’s, North C a ro lin a S ta te , W estern Michigan, Oregon, Cincinnati, Centenary and Texas A&M. Oregon and Texas A&M were the only newcomers to the lis t. Th ey replaced Louisville and Virginia Tech, both of whom were beaten last week. l.Indiana (55) 2M 1,170 2.Marquette (2) 22-1 1,000 S.Rutgersd) 23-0 7874.N. Carolina 22-2 7625.Nev-L.V. (1) 25-1 6916.Notre Dame 20-4 5077.Alabama 19-3 4468.Washington 21-3 3949.UCLA 204 371 m'Marylafld tS=5-----955- 11.Tennessee IM 26912.Missouri 22-3 25413.Michigan 17-5 206 14.St. JoGi’s 20-3 13315.N. C. State 19-5 8416.W. Michigan 20-1 54 17.0regon 17-9 43 iS.Cincinnati 19-4 3419.Centenary 22-4 2920.TexasA&M 20-5 28 Y O U A N D T A X E S DO YOU KNOW THAT: The maximunn standard deduction on a state of North Carolina tax return is only $500.00. Even If you use the standard deduction on your federal return, it may save you tax dollars to itemize your deductions on the North Carolina return. Also, for the first time, North Carolina will allow an itemized deduction for child core under certain conditions. To be certain you receive ail allowable deductions and credits on your return, come in soon and let us prepare your return quickly and efficiently. ~ I » H B L O C K — THE INCOME TAX PEOPtE 201 Depot Street Weekdays: 9A.M. lo 9 P.M. Saturdays: 9A.M. to 5 P.M. Phone: 634-3203 Golf Schedule The Davie High School golf team has scheduled six matches in the North Piedmont Conference in addition to the conference meet at Davie on May lOth and the Association meet at Lexington on May 17 & 18. The schedule is as follows: April 1st. five team meet here April 8, five team meet at West Rowan April 15, five team meet at North Stanly April 22. five team meet here April 29. five team meet at South Iredell May 6, five team meet at North Stanly May 10, conference meet here May 17 & 18, assu^ on meet at Lexingtnn Johnny Munday, a Junior at Catawba College. Salisbury, has made the Dean's List for the fall quarter. He is the son of M r. and M rs. Robert Munday. Ht. 7. M ocksville, N. C. AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? n A I I to il-free 800-424-0123 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NAT'l HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20590 T h e H o o v e r D ia l- A - M a tic w it h A u t o m a t ic P o w e r D r iv e ! It ’s G r e a t in S h a g s ! Monarch QUALITY-BUILT FAMILY-SIZE FOOD FREEZER rO D E L 203H • 70 3 eu. ft. of noraga room • Two handy lilt-out batketi • Compartment food divider • Automatic interior light • Front delroat'Water drain • Counterbalanced lid • Built-in lid lacli Only 3 To Sell at ’249.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric A/ The OiTrhead liriflfit-Mocksville, \.C • Automatic Power Drive makes cleaning effortless • Big disposable bag concealed inside compartment • Wide-Angle Dirt Finder Headlight & Bag Signal Light • Automatic Rug Adjustment with full floating nozzle • Full Suction Power Control • Famous Hoover Triple Action "It Beats, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" i 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. I'JVfi Oconee Station - Largest Operating Nuclear Power Plant In U.S. -------- - K E 0 W E E - T O X . W W ------------------ Through the eyes o f the people who live there Oconee Nuclear Station control room Oconee Station currently is the largest operating nuclear power plant in the U.S.Keowee Hydroelectric Station Keowee Toxaway Visitor’s Center What, in your opinion, has been the impact of the Keowee-Toxaway project on this area of South Carolina? Oconee Station has generating capability of 2.6 million kilowatts Jocassee Hydroelectric Station c o m m e n t o fy ^ o p in io n W h e n y o u k n o w t h a t y o u h a v e a c h i e v e d s o m e t h i n g o u t o f t h e o r d i n a r y , y o u h a v e a n a t u r a l in t e r e s t i n w h a t o t h e r p e o p le t h i n k . T h e N E W S a s k e d s o m e r e s id e n t s o f O c o n e e a n d P ic k e n s c o u n t ie s i n S o u t h C a r o l i n a t o t e l l u s w h a t t h e y t h i n k a b o u t K e o w e e - T o x a w a y . W e t h o u g h t y o u w o u l d lik e t o k n o w . _ E d . r e p r i n t e d f r o m D U K E P O W E R N E W S , J a n u a r y , 1 9 7 6 arc ihe D uke's pest control. “ A s for recreational advantages — you see all these people in boats out there D r. Don Richardson, physician, Seneca"1 have been closely associated with the project. D uke has sought m edical backup, at first in construction safely and later they trained four local physi cians in radiation m edicine. W e went to the Brookhaven Lab s in N ew Y o rk for the training. “ W hen 1 cam e back here to practice m edicine in 1956, people thought you were crazy to com e to Oconee County. N ow doctors want to com e here. “ W e’ve had a lot o f fine people come in here w ith D uke. And I like all the recreational activities. “ I'v e been im pressed w ith D uke's health and safety facilities at the pro je c t. If other industries took t|« pre cautions D uke does, there w oultTbe few er industrial accidciits. “ O f course, there are negative ef fects to all the grow th. I have to com e through a slop light now to get to w o rk ." H arry H am ilton, high school principal, Seneca “ Th e basic change has been from an in creased tax base, m aking m ore m oney available, but without signifi cantly increasing the student popula tion. " O u r departm ent o f id u c a llo n fo re saw th is effe ct o f ad d itio n al m oney, and they began to im prove overall standards. A ll the schools in Oconee County are now accredited by the Southern A ssociation. “ Th e main thing w e’re able lo do now is have sm aller classes, and e x pand our program s. W e can provide m ore individual instruction and w ider course offerings. "A n d we can pay higher salaries w hich attract better teachers. The Southern A ssociation w ants 25 per cent of your faculty to have masters degrees. W e have ju st o ver 60 per ce n t." “ Another o f the real benefits to this area is the land that has been set aside as a w ilderness area. The w ilderness experience is im portant to people. “ And the reservoirs came at a time w h en -Lake H artw ell was heavily im pacted. There is som ething unique about people who use w ater for recrea tion. Th e y require the factor of dis tance. W hen areas get overcrow ded, people tend to look elsew h ere." Tom G ig n illial, form er m ayor, Seneca “ it's phenom enal! The lakes have allracled people from all over the country, a lot of retired people are m oving into the area. " In all its dealings w ith local people. D iilic has bent over backw ards to cooperate with them . A nd . o f course, the benefits w ill continue in the form o f increased electrical capacity and the taxes Duke pays. "D u k e has re ally been a good neighbor." investm ent in unim proved acreage. - P euplc now are looking toward this area as a m ecca for tourism ."1 know how im pressive D uke's op erations are lo people w ho com e through ih is are a. T ra v e le rs are im pressed by the V isito rs Center. It has been a help in determ ining w hether people would come into Ihis area. “ I'm from N ew Y o rk originally; Oconee County is an addictive p lace.’ ’ W inkler, housewife. West Union “ W e think it’s great. W e live on La k e K eo w ee, and I like it there. W e’ve lived other places, but m y hus band wanted to com e back and live on the lake. T h at's where we spend a lot o f our tim e. "I can ’t ihink of any place I ’d rather b e ." 1 Francis Sandifer, businesswoman ar form er teacher, Seneca “ P erso n ally. I Ihink the project has helped ih is area trem endously. Ii has. brought people h ere. A nd it has brought Ihe area lo Ihe alien lio n o f people all over the country. " i Ihin k m osi people have seen that D uke didn't com e in and leave gashes in the countryside. Th e project was w ell planned. "T o u rism has picked up. and there have been som e cultural advantages that » e would not have had. .^Iso there Srantley — head of the parks and] recreation departm ent, Clem son “1 doubt if any other single field has been affected as m uch as recreation and parks. In fact, our departm ent did Ihe land use analysis fo r ihe Keow ee- T o xaw ay State Park. "T h e real significance o f ih al park w ill be the educaiionaJ benefits — going through the interpretive centers. People w ill have an opportunity to lea rn about ih e in flu e n ce o f ihe C herokees. ihe com ing of the B ritish , and the b e g in n in g s o f c o lo n ia l Je rry W igington, m ayor of Salem “ W ithout a doubt, ihis projeci has had m ore econom ic im pact ihan an y thing Ih a l has e ve r happened in Oconee C o un ty. O ccasionally people say ih al one com pany should not own so m uch p ro p e rly, bul I'v e seen D uke's land m anagem eni programs ■inil him they w t>rk. "D u k e Po\sei is the single laryest taxpayer in O concc Counts and has provided jot>s ,ill ovei Oconee and Pickens countics — jobs requiting m anagem ent and tech n ical s k ills ; man> o f these are higher quality jobs than might have been available. "D u k e has circulated a lot o f money and generally raised the standard ol living in this area. "A n d the tax revenues are very im portant. W e'll be able lo plan and pro vide im proved services. " I Ihink it is inevitable that feelings M ill be m ixed w hen a projeci o f this type is undertaken an yw here, but vvhen liK a l people know Duke people Ihe v^ay vse do. and see Ihal ihe> are d oun-io-earlh people ju si like us. then that m akes a d ifference. " C atherine Sm ith, m ayor o f Clem son “ K eo w ee-T o xaw ay has certainly brought a lot o f people into our area, and our business is serving people. "W e feel Ihe people who have come into Clem son have really fit into our com m unity, i^rofessional people seem to be attracted to Clem son and the u ni versity com m unity.“1 believe things are at the booming stage now . Clem son w as one o f the first tow ns in this area w ith zoning law s. W e feel we are ready fo r planned expansion and grow th. It can alm ost ruin you if you don’t plan ahead. “ W e're really close to Duke Pow er here. W e buy electricity and w ater, and they support us very w ell with their ta x e s." Bruce A nderson, real estate agent, W aihaila"1 can speak w ith some authority about real estate and m arket values. Since Duke cam e in. undeveloped real estate has gone up by about $500 per acre. It’s been a boost lo real estate in general, especially residential. There was a lim e when there was not m uch ( D r. R ussell Shannon, prafessor of econom ics, Clem son U . " I have considered the projeci from the point o f view o f using nuclear pow er. I had heard a lot about the dan gers o f nuclcar, but 1 was personally im pressed w ith the safely al O conec. Although there are problem s w ith nu clear. slill there are problem s with other form s o f energy. "E n e rg y is an input into the oduc- tive processes, and its a v.:..ab ility should tend lo stim ulate developinenl in an area. I think the fact is that with Ihe use of energy, we are m uch more productive. "b u t. It IS apparent that the cost o f energy is going to rise, unless there is a spectacular breakthrough in solar. "U tility com panies w ill have to e x pand w hich m eans-more construction. F o r this they need cap ital, and there m ust be an adequate return; so they have to m ake enough in revenue to provide that retu rn ” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1976 - SB Smith Grove Fire Department Seeks Certification by Davie Hoyle and Jerry Paige building be used for community activities and it served as law enforcement headquarters during the manhunt for Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department began in the fall of 1974, when a group of interested citizens in the community decided they needed better fire protection. One of the county's newest departments. Smith Grove is presently in the process of becoming certified. Schooling for the men will be completed in February at which time the department expects to have a tanker and enough men to gain cer tification. County funds are not available until the department is certified. Money for the department is being raised through turkey shoots, suppers, and door to door solicitations plus donations from community citizens and selling concessions at auctions. At present, the department owes $25,000 on a note and needs money for equipment, including a new truck and protective clothing. Department volunteers have used their own vehicles to collect food and money for suppers as well as supplying tractors and bulldozers for grading, grass sowing and hauling dirt and stone for use around the building. Smith Grove now has '47 volunteers but needs more men on the first and second shift. Short of daytime help, the depart ment needs men between the ages of 18 and 60 tor both fire fighting and traffic patrol. Smith Grove volunteers spend five to ten hours a week cleaning and working around the new building and another three hours per week in schooling. The men built the building and are now rebuilding a tanker truck donated to the department. The Ladies A uxiliary aids in raising money for the department as well as feeding the men during training, and serving coffee and refreshments. In addition to protecting the community from fires. Smith Grove V FD lets its Morrey Joe'Campbell last yeill'. The men cited a need for more financial and moral support for their department from the com m unity and better cooperation from "sightseers" at the scene of fires. They noted that a fireman has the power of arrest and traffic control at the fire scene. The department has answered three alarm s since its inception, a chimney fire, a house fire, and a car fire. The Ladies Auxiliary collected furniture and clothes for a fam ily following the house fire in which the entire contents and 40 percent of the building was destroyed. Officers at Smith Grove are Fred W illard, chief; Woodie Bates and Norman W illiams, assistant chiefs; B ill Arm- sworthy and Holt Howell, Captains; and Johnny Allen, lieutentant. Board members are Lester Allen, Glenn How ard, president, C h arlie E llis , secretary, Jim Lipscom b, Charles W illiam s, Ronnie Foster, and Jack Paige, secretary. Firem en at Smith Grove are: Johnny A llen, Le ste r A llen , A llan Algood, Bill Armsworthy, Je rry Arm- sworthy, Ronnie Bates, Woody Bates, Benny Boger, Kenneth Bow ies, B ill Burton, Robert Cornelius, Tiffin Drane, Charles E llis, Robert E llis, John Foster, Paul Foster, Ronnie Foster, Douglas Grubbs, Ken Holt, Glenn Howard, Tommy Howard, Holt Howell, Ronald Howell, Sam Johnson, Jim Lipscomb, Dean M yers, George M yers, Jim Nail, Frank O rreli, Jam es Owens, Ja c k P aig e, Alan Richardson, Carl Smith, Elb ert Sm ith, Terry Smith, Roy Sofley, Don Sparks, Thomas Stewart, Fred W illard, Charles W illiam s, Norm an W illia m s, Danny Sm iley, Eugene Shaver, Gene Allen, Donald Howard, Eldridge Sm ith, G ary Smith, and Virgil Smith. D avie H o sp ital A uxiliaty W orkshop The D avie County Hospital A uxiliary Workshop w ill be held on Thursday, March 4 in the classroom -al't he hpsplul.------------------------------- The afternoon session Is from 1:30 • :i;3n, and a night session will be held from 7:30 - 0:30. The workshop will be conducted by M rs. Janet Mauney of Eden, North Carolina, who Is the A uxiliary's District Leader. A ll hospital auxiliary members are urged to attend. Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Departtncnt Development Day Care Is Sought For Handicapped The D avie County Association for Retarded Citizens met February 17 at the Davie County Lib rary. This was a review for Development Day Care for the Profoundly Handicapped. M rs. Bobbye Draughon, president of the A .R .C ., requested each person present to introduce them selves and identify profession or interest. Representatives from the Tri-County Mental Health Clinic, Davie-Yadkin Public Health Department, Davie County Schools, Office for Children, and Davie County Commissioners were present. A panel of tour A .R .C . members spoke on efforts of the local level to obtain this needed service. M rs. Carlene Cope ex pressed her feelings as a parent of a profoundly handicapped child; M rs. Gaye Anderson spoke to the needs she is seeing in the Follow-Along Program of the Health Department; M rs. Alice Hoyle on some of the history of past attempts, and M rs. Bobbye Draughon presented Tentative P lan s and Ten tative Budget fot Developmental Day Care. M rs. Carol Crowell, the Child Find Person for Davie County, told of her ex periences in making visits and identifying children not being served presently by schools or agencies. M arch w ill be designated as Child Find Month, with publicity designed to make the public aware of the purpose of the program. The question was asked if any Davie County funds go into the Rowan Enrich ment program for profoundly han dicapped. W illiam Gales, member of the Tri-County Board, stated that Davie County pays only the percentage of the budget that covers Davie County services. A committee w ill be appointed to take further steps to establish a Developmental D ay Care for Davie County. Sheffield-Calahain VFD Cliarter M eeting Is Set A meeting to Charter the Sheffield- Calahain Volunteer Fire Department will be held on Monday March 8, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Building. AH persons who wish to be volunteer firemen should be at this meeting, as well as all men and women~who desire to be a part of the general membership. Everyone in the Sheffield-Calahain area is encouraged to be present and become a charter member. A special invitation is extended to all ladies. All Day Barbecue At W m . R. Davie The North Davie Ruritan Club w ill hold an all day barbecue Saturday, February 28th at the* W illiam R . D avie F ire Department. Lunch and supper w ill be served. There w ill be trays and sandwiches to go. DECA Survey Shows Local Opinions On Duke Power Nuclear Plant ^ in fhORP RAmnlpH inHionfoH mnro mnnatf Almost 45 percent of the citizens of Davie County are in no way bothered by having Duke Power build a nuclear plant in the county. Fifty -fiv e percent, how ever, are bothered "somewhat to a whole lot” by the proposed plant according to a survey just completed by the Davie High chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of Am erica. Details of the recently completed sur vey, begun in August of 1975, are compiled in a 78-page loose-leaf notebook which the D EC A club w ill enter into state com petition. It is the third marketing research project by the local club, the other two having convered the buying habits of Davie citizens and the job availibilities in the county. Some 2,537 man (and woman) hours by 21 club members went into the project which includes recommendations con cerning the nuclear plant directed to the citizens of the county as well as to Duke Power. Stated objectives of the survey included finding how the plant would effect local lifestyles, pollution problems, disposal of liu clear w astes, im pact on farm in g , wildlife, business, and schools, benefits of the plant, effects on electric rates, and how the property tax money should be spent. The survey had the highest percentage of return (73 percent) of any project un dertaken by the D ECA Club and is thought to be tne only sUfvey taken su far-ttrat- reflects the views of Davie citizens on the proposed plant. It began with interviews with Jam es M aher, Duke Pow er Com pany’s educational specialist, after which a 20- question survey was drawn up. Some 1,500 questionnaires were then distributed to high school students and elementary students who did not have brothers or sisters in high school. Persons not having children were contacted through the ef forts of the Merchants’ Association and senior citizens clubs. Once com pleted, the resu lts were dissem inated through local television stations and to the Salisbury Sales and Marketing Club, who have supported the local D ECA club in their marketing projects. After school competition, the book will be distributed to residents of Davie, Rowan and Davidson Counties upon request and to Duke Power Company. Conclusions reached from the survey by D ECA students included that over half the population felt the plant would cause some kind of pollution, that wildlife in the county would not be effected, that farming would be curtailed somewhat, that business would increase in the county, and that few fam ilies planned to move out of Davie County once the plant is completed. A whopping 84.3 percent of those sam pled indicated that they were of the opinion the nuclear plant would benefit the residents of the county to a large extent. Some 44 percent of the county feels that business will increase in the county because of the plant, the only question answered by lOO percent of those sampled. The club concluded that the m ajority of citizens are unaware of what a nuclear reactor will or will not do and that most citizens are interested in the financial gains but would prefer to have some other type of business replace the nuclear plant. A detailed collection of conclusions by the D ECA students as they appear in the D ECA booklet, are as follows: Only 30 percent of those sampled felt there would not be gny bad M eets from having a nuclear reactor plant built ii) the county. The remaining 70 percent were either unsure or felt there would be some type of bad effects to the surrounding area. /Uthough only .8 percent did not answer the questionnaire we can assume the .8 percent were not sure 'there would or would not. Usually in a question of this nature most would cast a vote for bad effects.44.7 percent or almost iialf of tiiose sampled were not bothered by having Duke Power Company build a nuclear reactor plant in the county, while 55 percent of those sampled were bothered somewhat to a whole lot. This will indicate that most individuals are concerned with the construction. From those sampled the m ajority of those who would not be bothered were either the very young m arried or (he older Senior Citizens.29 percent of those sampled were afraid there would be some kind of pollution in the county from the nuclear power plant. The remainder of the 71 percent either indicated they did not or were undecided about the pollution. Again those sampled that were not afraid were mostly the very young m arried or the older Senior Citizens.51.5 percent of those sampled were sure there would be some effects from pollution because of the cooling towers, while 48.5 percent said no or were not sure. Most of the 51.5 percent of those sampled live within a ten mile area of the actual sight of the cooling towers. Although the question was to indicate farming in general, most of those sampled or 48 percent felt that farming would be curtailed somewhat because of loss of land either for plant construction or flooding of land for cooling purposes. Only 16.8 percent felt the plant would cause any type of crop deterioration. 12.9 percent in dicated that farming would be affected in other ways, but did not specify. The m ajority of those sampled or 44.3 percent felt there would not be any change as far as the wildlife in the county was concerned. 12 percent felt the wildlife would incredse somewhat, while 43.7 percent were of the opinion wildlife would either decrease or become extmct. 8.6 percent of those sampled checked other and specified that most wildlife would leave the area for other surroundings. Of all the questions asked, the effects upon business in the county, this one question was 100 percent answered by all of those sampled. 44.5 percent felt that business would increase in the county by 20 percent. 25.6 percent indicated that business in the county would increase as much as 50 percent. 14.1 were sure that business would increase from 76 percent to at least 100 percent.69.9 percent of those sampled indicated they feel, and rightly so, that school enrollments would increase. While 30.1 percent felt that school enrollment would either decrease or not be affected by the construction of ^ e nuclear power plant. We can assume that most all or 89.3 percent of those sampled felt that Duke Power should assure the general public that security should be strictly enforced. 10.7 percent indicated that it was not necessary to have any type of sM urity. Davie County is known prim arily as a a i|d J ^ k » - ^ p e c c l> By R O C EK S W IIIT E N E K When this reader-response column was first conceived several years ago, I was under the impression that various folklore items would be handled in orderly fashion ~ that a subject would be introduced, readers would respond, and then a new topic would naturally follow. It hasn't happened that way of course. For one thing, some folks like to mull over and “ worry” with an idea for a spell before sharing it. Others have to be reminded by reading or hearing of a related topic or experience. Sometimes it takes a fam ily reunion or other gathering of the clan to revive memories and provide the impetus for sending . folk materian our way. Then, too, as we have noted before, hometown pepers sometimes travel a long way in terms of both time and distance before they have opportunity to produce a response. Ail this is by way of saying that there is no ncccssary continuity to Folk-Ways as regards subject matter other than the fact that certain topics appear again and again. Of these none appears more frequently that home remedies, a goodly list coming to us recently from Sharon Brooks of Winston Salem. She notes that they can be credited for various sources but principally to her grandparents and great-grandparents. In that they cover a wide variety of ailments, no classification has lieen attempted. Remedieii Use snuff, bluing, or baking soda on a bee sting. Rub coal oil on a snake bite. Place a piece of brown paper under the upper lip to stop a no:>c bleed. Drop vanilla flavoring on an aching tooth. Blow cigarette smoke in the ear of a person with the earache. Tape a fifty cent piece on a baby's belly button to keep it from sticking out. L'se the juicc from baked onion and sugar to cure a baby’s croup. Give a child catnip tea for hives and for encouraging sleepiness. Drink ragweed lea for the flux. Use liol cornsilk tea to cure bed-welling. (' commuter county. Most of those living in the county commute to either Forsyth or Rowan County to work, while a large amount of those who work in Davie County either commute from Forsyth or Rowan Counties. Thus, 54.3 percent the m ajority of those working with construction, or working with the plant after construction will be commuters to the county. 26.7 of those sampled felt that during con struction those workers would be here on a temporary basis. The rem ainder, or 19 percent would become perm anent residents.68 percent of those sampled indicated ' they would not be interested in working - during construction or after completion of the nuclear reactor plant. Only 32 percent indicated they would consider working during or after construction. We can conclude that Davie County residents are a fairly stable.county with their jobs and are not seeking employment elsewhere.84,3 percent of those sampled they were of the opinion the construction of the n u cl^ r reactor plant would benefit the residents of the county to a large extent. We can assume the m ajority of the residents want the money to be placed in Davie County but not the nuclear reactor plant.46.5 percent of those sampled feel that electrical rates w ill increase once con stru c t^ is completed. The m ajority of those sampled indicated more money would be needed to pay for the con struction of the plant, so therefore rates would increase. 43.3 percent indicated rates would either stay the same or would decrease somewhat. Of those sampled 64.8 percent would prefer th t: taxes should be lower with services offered by the county staying the same. 35.2 percent indicated they would prefer the tex rate to stay the. same with services increasing by using the $11,000,000.00 annually paid to Davie County in property taxes. The m ajority or 71.3 percent of those sampled did not have their property af fected by purchases made by Duke Power Company. Only 28.6 percent of those sampled were affected by part or to some degree. This would indicate that only a sm all percentage or less than 2 percent of the total population (1970 Census 18,069) was affected. Only 10.8 percent of those sampled in dicated they would move their residents from Davie County once construction is completed. Thus, 89.2 percent would remain in the county. This would indicate that residents of the county are very stable even though they would prefer the nuclear reactor plant to be built elsewhere. . 56 percent of those sampled indicated that tourist would come to the county to visit the plant once construction was completed, while 44 percent indicated they did not feel the county would have any tourist at all because of the plant. Most all, or 75 percent have indicated they would visit the nuclear reactor plant once construction is completed, while 25 percent were either undecided or indicated they would not visit the plant. The interest is there and all indications are that perhaps another 15 percent of the 25 percent will visit Uie plant oncc con struction is completed and the plant is in operation. Like the old saying, “ Curiosity killed the cat.” The D E C A students also made recommendations as a result of the sur vey. To Duke Power, they recommended that more information be released con cerning the plant, including newspaper a rticle s, advertisem ents, radio and television shows, more open a ir meetings with the general public, and a more in tensive campaign in the county to better inform citizens what to expect from the plant. To the citizens of Davie County, the D ECA booklet recommends that citizens attend meetings on the plant with a learning attitude, that civic clubs should invite Duke officials for question and answer programs, and remain open- minded in listening and learning about the proposed plant. Wear a rhubarb root around the neck to keep off the ijellyache. To cure chicken pox lie down in the chicken house after dark and let a black hen fly over you. Tie a red onion on the bedpost to ward off colds. Tie a dirty sock around your neck to cure a sore throat. Render oil from the gut of a skunk to cure croup. Carry a buckeye in your pocket to cure rheumatiz. Use tonic from Golden Seal roots for stomach trouble. Gather dandelion roots and May apples for liver ailments. Make a tonic of wild plum bark for asthma. M rs. Irene Finger of Iron Station sends a list of folk ex pressions used for years in her fam ily. Space requirements, unfortunately, permit only a few. Ugly as a haint ■ My mother-in-law’s way of com plimenting someone who looked good. _________ Laying nut thpre like he ain't, but he is - Father's description of our lazy dog. I've known them from little up - A friend of long acquain tance. She told me a rigamrole about them - Related a choice bit of gossip. Readers are invited to send folk m aterial to : Rogers Whitner, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Vehicles Dam aged In Local Wreck Two vehicles collided around 1:12 p.m. last Thursday on South Main St. in M ocksville, Involved was a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Debeore W alls, 31, of Mocksville and a 1968 Ford operated by R oyal Steven Howell, 19, of Mocksville R t. 7. M ocksville Chief of Police G. A. Carter said his investigation showed that W alls was traveling south on Main Street when Howell, going north, came up behind a car that had stopped wailing to turn left across traffic. Howell was slowing down when his brakes (ailed and he turned left in front of oncoming traffic. Damage to the Walls vehicle was estimated at tSOU and (1000 to the Howell vehicle. Howell was charged with failure to see safe movement. ^ K O I L S A L E s m WITH PURCHASE OF 4QTS.VALV0LINE M OTOR O IL OlLFIIJEa. ANDWIX O IL n iT IR AT OUR REGULAR LOWPRICES. SAVE ON REPAIRS AND ADVERTISED SPECIALS AT SERVICE STATIONS DISPLAYING THE CARQUEST SIGN: ^ WIX GAS FILTER 10* ^with the purchase of 1WIX OIL FILTER •Passenger cars and pickup trucks only HEAVYWEIGHT OIL SPOUTRugged steel //// construction. U (( Thumb rest MJl makes cutting easy.Reg. $1.79 W NOW ONLYS1.09 ^ BLACKHAWK SOCKET SET Reversible ratchet*! 2 extensions,10 sockets Including spark plug,metal case. Reg. $42.04 U MOW ONLY t1B.M « ^ W W BROOKINSOILFILTER f \ WRENCH A MHeavy duty tempered 'M steel. M Reg. $4.00 W NOW ONLY yf$1.99 if QPI tPECIU. OFFERt GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND SERVICE STATIONS THROUGH MARCH 1976. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. H.C. PHONE: 634>2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS. AT MOST LOCATIONS 6B DAVIF rOUNTY KNTRRPRISR RRCORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1976 ^ Id MtrZion~AMK r.liurcli on PeepUw Creek Road, used for storage, fell to the strong winds of Iasi Wednesday (iflernoon. j: ■1^111 'J.»k;-(''Y'Cf'- Mj** . ':■.; ' .. . the roof was lifted off of a garage on Peeples Creek Road. Storm Damages Areas Of Davie A reas of D avie County suffered damages from high winds Wednesday afternoon (Feb. 18th) during a storm that hit around 4 p.m. Damaged were mobile homes, rooftops, farm buildings and many trees were uprooted from winds estimated at from 65 to 80 m.p.h. A- barn was blown down on the Double Creek Fa rm ; airplanes were overturned and damaged at the Sugar Valley Airport; an old church building was blown down on the Peebles Creek road near Advance; and trees and power lines were reported down in several areas. Davie was one of several counties in this area that was on a tornado watch all af ternoon last Wednesday. Tornados were reported to have dipped down in many of the surrounding counties including Yadkin and Iredell. A ... a bull dozer was used to rescue a herd of cows from this barn at the Double Creek Farm on Highway 158. ... the “Booney” at the New City Hall building in Mocksville landed on the curb. ... planes at Sugar Valley Airport were lifted from their moorings and flipped over, one being a total loss. ... the roof of a storage shed at the Double Creek Farm was strewn through the pasture. S p e c ia l T ransportatio n P rogram s To A id H a n d ic a p p e d A nd Elderly Farmington News N. C. Department of Tran sportation (DOT) is accepting applications for federal funds to support local transportation programs for the handicapped and elderly. Eligible to apply for the federal funds are private non profit organizations that serve municipalities of populations of more than 2,500. This year, under the amended Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964, more than $500,000 are available to qualified North Carolina organizations. The program s, adm inistered by DOT’S Mass Transit Division, is designed to aid local non-profit organizations and associations to provide transportation services to the elderly and the handicapped, where such services are otherwise unavailable, insufficient or inappropriate. David Robinson, DOT'S Mass Transit chief, explained that under the program “ the federal government provides 80 percent of the total cost of the purchase G ilbert Lee Boger Picks Rowan M anager G ilb ert Lee Boger, Republican candidate for Congress in the 8th Congressional D istrict, an nounced the appointment of Ken Owen as his Rowan County Chairman today. Owen was a member of the N. C. House of Representatives in the 1973 and 1974 sessian, In 1972 he served as Kowan County Chairman in the Holshouser for Governor Campaign. Boger said, ‘‘I'm very proud to have Ken Owen supporting me, and am extrem ely proud he has agreed to serve as cam paign chairm an in Rowan County. After serving two years in the General Assembly with Ken. I know he has a good knowledge of government and tiuw it should be run. Also, after our two years of working together, we know we can work together and understand each other.” Owen, in addition to being Chairman of the Rowan (’ounty Boger for Congress Coimiiitlee, w ill serve on the d isirld committee along with the other ten county chairmen. This district committee will advise and co-ordinate the Boger for Congress Campaign. of the vehicles and related equipment, but that the private non-profit organization must supply the remaining 20 percent of the cost in Cash.” He added, “ None of these funds can be used to cover operating costs of the vehicles." The deadline for submitting applications for these federal funds is March 19. To aid prospective federal aid applicants, the Department of Transportation w ill hold a briefing on application p ro c e d u re s W e d n e sd a y , February 25, at 9 a.m . The meeting w ill be conducted by DOT’S Mass Transit Division personnel and will be held in the Highway Building Auditorium in Raleigh. For additional information about the program and assistance in m aking ap p lic a t io n s in t e r e s t e d organizations are urged to write to Division of Mass ’Transit, Department of ’Transportation, P. 0. Box 25201, Raleigh, NC 27611 or call (919) 829-4713. HOW UONG DO I HAVK TO STAN D H E R E ! My name it Sammy Bailey, I was tlx yer '■ old February IH. My parents are Mr. and M rs. David K . Bailey of (iladktone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. l>Higlil Shuler gave me a parly and Invited some of my friends. My grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ooub of Pfafftown and M rs. Sam B ailey uf Cuuleemee. W orkings to cle ar O live Branch Grave Yard are being held from tim e to tim e. Saturday a good number of people worked to clear away trees and undergrowth. This plot of land was bought in 1804 and a church of Methodist faith organized and a building erected. All interested people are invited to come with tools and help restore the graveyard. The Farmington Community D evelo p m en t A sso cia tio n Awards Dinner Committee met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Wade Groce and set n day for the occasion in M arch. Those present were M rs. Groce, M rs. John Caudle, M rs. Chick M iller, M rs. Betty Wooten and Joe Langston. Monday luncheon guests of iVIrs. Nell Lashley were M rs. M arjorie Scholtes and M rs. Vincent Spracklin of Winston Salem. Kenneth Taylor who ha^ been a hospital patient is now at home recuperating. M r. and M rs. Dwight Jackson, Molly and Am y have sold their house here and are moving to Mocksville. M iss C lara Woodford of Greensboro was a visitor of M rs. Jane Johnson during the weekend. M rs. Charles M iller from Cedartown, G a. who lias l 5e W visiting M r. and M rs. Rowland Schulte and her parents M r. and M rs. F .E . Schulte, returned home “Tuesday. M r. and M rs. B ill Johnson and daughter Ellyn of Mocksville visited M rs. Lattie Brock in Sandstrom Nursing Home in M yrtle Beach last week. Mrs. Brock is doing fairly well and sends best wishes to all her friends. Our groceryman Ed Johnson and granddaughter Catherine celebrated their birthdays Sunday with a fam ily dinner. M r. and M rs. Buren Lakey entertained with a dinner party Thursday night at their home on Cedar Creek Road. Guests were Mr. and M rs. Ed Johnson, Mr. and M rs. Paul W alker, and Mr. and M rs. John Cacio. Sunday guests of M rs. George Tu cker w ere M rs. E lm e r Strupe, M rs. Helen Tedder and Miss Jane Strupe of Lew isville. The Com bination Zone meeting of the Ruritan Clubs Zone 5,7 and 9 in the Fellowship Hall of the Masonic Hall met with eighty-three m em bers present. The following incoming governors were installed, B atry Sm ith incom ing Governor for Zone 5 following the outgoing governor Henry Lee Shore; Incoming governor for Zone seven was Samuel G. Daywalt, and outgoing were Jam es Eaton; Ben W. Allen incoming governor for Zone 9 with W .C. Robertson outgoing governer. All were installed for district Governor Paul Key. ■They enjoyed a good dinner served by the Women of the Farmington United Methodist Church. M r. and M rs. Grady Smith were Sunday guests of M r. and M rs. Richard Forbis in Winston Salem. Sunday guests of M rs. Queen Bess Kennen were M rs. Sallie Sheek and M rs. Doff of Winston Salem. The tornado which passed thru this section last week did some damage - blowing down trees and limbs from others, lifting tin off roofs, one sm all out building was lifted from one yard and carried to the next door neighbor, paint was beaten from the house. Local Store To Offer Specials On Oil MCTKSVILLF .VLTON'CTIW 7 s 7 Soul’ M;iin Slieut, the C A KlH iKS'l auto parts store in M ocksville, will “ Offer specials un oil and filters beginning Thursday, February 26. CA RQ U EST's Oil and F ille r Promotion features a one-cent sale. With the purchase of four quarts of brand-name oil and an oil filter, you receive the fifth quart of oil for one cent. A modern engine is designed to last the life of your car and it can, given reasonable care. The key to' long life is.....proper luiirication Engine oil contains detergents u iiich pick up particles of suot and sludge and dirt and hold them in suspen sion. If oil isn'i clungcJ un schedule, it becomes sjiu iu led with these impurities and the engme ac cumulates sticky sludge or hard coatings of varnish. Mo\1ng parts stick together and oil passages become clogged. Be sure the oil and oil filter are changed at the in tervals recom m ended in your car manual. Contact your nearest CA R(jL’E S T auto parts store if you have questions or need advice before changing the oil and oil filter in your car. Ur stop by a service station or garage displaying the red. white and blue CARQU’E S T banner for a complete service check. NORTHWEST FARMhKS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Hwy. 421 Yadkinville, N.C. Northwest Farmers Tobacco Warehouse is very much interested in the future of the Yadkinville Tobacco Market. We would like very much to sec the market grow. We are offering to you, the farmer, a “NO INVESTMENT— PROFIT SHARING” program and a new selling schedule. NO INVESTMENT PROFIT SHARING PROGRAM (Based on produ cer .pounds so ld ) PRODUCER POUNDS SOLD PROFIT SHARING 5,000,000 lbs. or under No profit sharing to 5,100,000 1% of Warehouse charges to 5,200,000 2% of Warehouse charges to 5,300,000 3% of Warehouse charges to 5,400,000 4% of Warehouse charges to 5,500,000 5% of Warehouse charges to 5,600,000 6% of Warehouse charges to 5,700,000 7% of Warehouse charges to 5,800,000 8% of Warehouse charges to 5,900,000 9% of Warehouse charges to 6,000,000 10% of Warehouse charges to 7,000,000 12% of Warehouse charges __ to 8,000,000 14% of Warehouse charges to 9,000,030 16% of Warehouse charges to 10,000,000 18% of Warehouse charges to 11,000,000 20% of Warehouse charges 2% on each million up to 26,000,000 50% of Warehouse charges SELLING SCHEDULE Under this program, all tobacco will he imioaded and sold h> a schedule, worked out by the farmer and the warehouse. By using this program there will be: 1. No long lines on unloading days 2, No tobacco sitting on the floor for 2 weeks before it is sold The Northwest Farmers Tobacco Warehouse wants to help the Yadkinville Tobacco Market grow. DESIGNATE YOUR TOBACCO TO NORTHWEST FARMERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE REMEMBER The More Tobacco Designated To The Yadkinville Tobacco Maifcet The More Selling Time That Market Will Have. H A.OW M PHONE 67S-2661 Ken Gray Warehouse Code No. 892 DAVli: C O l'N n IM L K I’KIM KhlOKD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1976 7B %cmG^Food^ H o m e o f th e never e n d in g sa le . 8 A.M. • 7 P.IM. (Mon.-Tiies.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE r V / ■ ■ Y WILL A 1 l A / A V C M L . V V A A I O 1 1 F O R F O O D A T L O W E S PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, 2/28/76...FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED... NONE SOLO TO DEALERS...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... V A L L E Y D A L E S H A N K P O R T I O N S M O K E D LIMIT ONE WITH ‘7.50 FOOD ORDER S H O R TEN IN G C R I S C O 3 LB . C A N M A R K E T S T Y L E V, ^ewel Shortening KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED 12 OZ. .................. PORK T e n d e r l o i n F A M IL Y P A C K P O R K C H O P LB- ^ SWIFT BOLOGNA, SALAMI OR E h m e a t m SWIFT EVERSWEET B a c o n • • • • • • • LB. VALLEYDALE BUTT PORTION S m o k e H a m u . TURKEY PARTS B r e a s t .................. lb. S W I F T T E N D E R L E A N Q U A R T E R S L I C E D P O R K LO IN ^___________________ TURKEY PARTS D r u m s t i c k s . TURKEY PARTS T h i g h s U.S. CHOICE BONELESS LB.7 9 * C h u . R o c M t • ♦ • • • • • CHAMPION F r a n k s ;PKG. M U S S E L M A N ’S T O M A T O JU I L U C K ’S P IN T O BEANS 3 7 O Z . C A N S E A L T E S T IC E C R E A M ^ A I I ^ IL II u m l l v N 4 6 O Z MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTCoffee..................^JAff' MAXWELL HOUSE C o f f e e MAXWELL HOUSE C o f f e e . MAXWELL HOUSE C o f f e e CAN W .S. RED OR GOLDEN DEL. j ^ p p i e s • • • • • LB. FRESH m m m C a r r o t s ------- 1 5 FRESH RED ^ C R a d i s h e s • • • PKG. 11 81) - D A V I l ( O t N n I M I U l’ R IS l K F .r O R D , T H U R S D A Y , P F .B R U A R Y 2 6 . 1<)7() Battle OfMoore^s Creek Bridse North Carolina’s First Revolutionary Battle ■----------ByWrnnnrsrPawBTt-------- The Battle of Moore’s Creek Bridge In southeastern North Carolina on February 27,1776, was a stunning blow to the opening British campaign in Am erica. It was the first clear victory for American arm s and was the cause for considerable rejoicing up and down the Atlantic Seaboard. North Carolina’s last royal governor, Josiah M artin, had fled from his residence in Tryon Palace, New Bern, at the end of May the previous year. He took refuge first at Fort Johnston near the mouth of the Cape Fear River, but Patriot activity in the vicinity was so great that he soon fled to the safety of a British ship anchored in the river. During all the time he was in semi-exile, he was scheming and planning what steps he might take to restore His M ajesty’s government and good name in the colony. In his shipboard cabin he constuled with friends who called on him, and he wrote to others. M artin, formerly a lieutenant colonel, devised a plan of m ilitary action that he thought would restore British govern ment. He sent this plan to London in the care of a trusted friend from the Cape Fear, Alexander Schaw. Schaw went by Way of Charleston but before he could sail, his letter was opened and read by the local Committee of Inspection. Its contents, therefore, were known to Patriots. Martin proposed to Lord D artm outh, colonial secretary, that a combined American-British force should invade North Carolina. From the anticipated base that it would establish, forces might then move against South Carolina and perhaps even into Virginia. Martin him self promised to recruit a force of Loyalists from within the colony. He had been constantly assured by his friends that large numbers of men would flock to the royal standard when the call was issued for troops to rescue North Carolina from the hands of rebels. At the same time that Martin was notified of the ap proval of his plan, orders were issued directing Lord Charles Cornwallis and seven regiments of British regulars to sail from Cork, in Ireland, escorted by a powerful fleet under Sir Peter P a rk e r. S ir H enry Clinton, second in command of British forces in Am erica, was directed to sail from Boston with 2,000 men and to take command of the combined operation. All w ere to rendezvous at Wilmington about the middle of February, 1776. The plan was excellent, but it failed because the Loyalists in North Carolina were too eager while Clinton and Cornwallis were not eager enough. M artin -received diapntchcn on January hi-tof onrnnntpy with thp Inpnl m ilitia under the leadership of Captain W illiam Dent. Dent, however, was killed and became the first casualty of the campaign. To men who would join him, Martin promised to forgive long overdue land rents as well as to grant them an exemption for twenty years in the future. Those who enlisted would also be given 200 acres of land. These inducem ents drew a respectable number of men, but not as many as M artin’s ad visers had anticipated. Recruits came mostly from Scots who had arrived during the past five or six years and had been required to take an oath to support the royal government in the colony as a condition for receiving a grant of land. A planning meeting was held at Cross Creek on February 5 at which some of the leaders tried to postpone the call to troops to assemble until March 1 unless the British force arrived in the meantime. This cautious advice was rejected, however, and a call was issued for Loyalists to assemble at Cross Creek under Donald Mac Donald, newly designated a B rig ad ier Generaly by M artin. The force was organized about February 15 and v^ias composed of around 700 Highalnders, an equal number of other Loyalists, and 130 former Regulators. All told there were almost 1,600 men ready and eager to restore royal rule. While the Loyalists had been occupied with their plans, the Patriots, or Whigs as they were also known, were equally as busy. Local leaders in the Cape Fear, including Col. Jam es Moore, Col. Robert Howe and Col. Alexander Lillington, and other provincial leaders, esp ecially R ich ard C asw ell, were fully informed of all that was going on. Governor Martin on one occasion handed a message to a man whom he trusted to be delivered to his Scottish frien d s; this man showed the message to Whig leaders before delivering it. Two regiments of the Con tinental Line were being organized at this time and the local minutemen and m ilitia were being equipped. Men in these units were described as presenting “ a most unmartial appearance,” but their mark- manship was highly respected. A call went out in early February to alert troops to the possibility of a threat in the Cape Fear region. Breastworks were thrown up at Wilmington to provide protection, guns were put in place and women and children sent away to more secure places. From New Bern, Col. Richard Caswell and troops under his command set out for Cross Creek with orders to go from there to Wilmington and Brunswick. Other m ilitia units were alerted and expected to 3, 1776, notifying him that his plan had been approved, that Cornwallis and Clinton had received their orders, and that he might proceed with his part of the program. Accordingly, at his command, 1,600 Scottish Highlanders from the Cape Fear Valley of southeastern North Carolina were assem bled. They were recruited in part by Lieutenant Colonel Donald Mac Donald and Cap tain Donald McLeod, sent from Boston to form a battalion of the Royal Highland Em ig ran t Regiment. Others were enlisted by Alexander M cLean, local resident and trusted friend of Martin. Most of the recruits were Highland Scots, but a few former Regulators also joined them. It was reported that several thousand men were anxious to participate but there were arm s for only about one thousand. Some of the troops would remain at Cross Creek, now Fayetteville, to protect it in case it should brnttacked by-the- King’s enemies. Recruiters in other parts of the colony met with little success. A group of Loyalists from Guilford County, marching to the Cape Fear, was stopped and turned back in a join In putting down THe" Loyalists uprising. The senior officer, Col. Jam es Moore, was in command. M artin’s force planned to move toward the coast down the southeast side of th6 Cnpe Fear River to meet the Britisli and then join in conquering the colony. MacDonald moved out to Feb ru ary 20 but soon discovered that his route across Rockfish Creek was blocked by Moore; he turned east in the direction of Caswell’s m ilitia and then took the Black River Road to Wilmington, expecting little resistance as he moved in that direction. Mac Donald outm aneuvered Casw ell and Casw ell set out to “ take possession of the Bridge upon Widow Moore’s Creek” about twenty m iles above Wilmington which the Loyalists would have to cross. Colonel Moore sent Colonel Lillin gton to join Caswell while Moore himself went in the direction of Wilmineton to be in a position to attack M acDonald’s forces from the rear. As soon as Lillington reached the bridge he saw how it might be defended and threw up a low eartnworK at a spot of high grouna overiookmg the unUgt! and the road on the other side leading to it. The next day, when Caswell arrived, his men crossed the bridge and threw up embankments on the side from which the Loyalists were ex pected. By the end of the day on February 26, about 800 Patriots under Caswell were on both sides of the bridge. Lillington with only about 200 men was on the east side. In fl ram p ahnut six miles away Donald's Loyalists awaited an unan ticipated fate. MacDonald discovered soon enough that he had lost the race to the bridge and he had to decide whether still to avoid an encounter and try to continue to the coast or whether to try to cut through the little arm y that blocked hisrouie. The advice of some young Scottist officers prevailed and it was deter mined to attack. Caswell’s men on their side of the creek would be easy to t ake. it was reasoned, so they sel out from camp just after midnight in the first hour of the 27th. Captain John Campbell led with a party of 75 of the best broadswordsmen followed by the rest of the force under command of Lt. Col. Donald McLeod, substituting for MacDonald who was too ill to m arch. A fter Lo yalist intelligence had discovered his position on the eastern bank, Caswell with drew across the bridge and drew all of his forces together behind a rath er strong breastwork. He also had ar tillery to cover the bridge. Once safely across, the Patriots removed the flooring of the bridge leaving only the bare sleepers. These they greased with soft soap and tallow. And then they waited for the Scots to arrive. About an hour before dawn, the Lo yalists discovered Caswell's abandoned campsite on their side of the bridge, fires there burning low. Perhaps, they thought, the colonists had fled. McLeod regrouped his men in nearby woods to wait for the first light of day. Suddenly from somewhere near the bridge a shot was fired and McLeod could restrain his men and hold his lire no longer. Amid shouts and cheers and the sound of bagpipes, the Loyalists rushed to the n early dem olished bridge. They were astounded at its condition and many fell into the water, some of whom were drowned. Others, using the points of their swords, managed to get some balance and made their way to the opposite side of Widow Moore’s Creek. There they were near the source of the swan-shot and the bullets that had already taken a heavy toll. Caswell’s men had some dif ficulty in lighting the fuse of the artillery when it was reported that “ Colonel Caswell rode up most of them turned and fled. ~^iie 'vVliig vii.tm> tuiiipietu and the service of the Scots to Martin was denied. The only Patriot loss was two wounded, one of whom died, but the Lo yalists lost 50 killed , wounded or missing, and of these at least 30 were killed. Colonel Moore arrived about two hours after the battle and took command. He organized parties to pursue the fleeing Scots and before long the list of prisoners reached nearly 850 including at least 30 officers. Their victory that morning netted the W iigs some badly needed supplies and an almost unbelievably large sum of money. Soon put to good use for the Revolutionary cause y/pro. OuC S'liTi arnJ shot bags; almost 150 dirks and swords; 1,500 rifles, most of which were taken from Scots in the area after the battle who had not actually been present on that occasion; two fine new ipedicine chests fresh from England, one of which was valued at 300 pounds; thirteen wagons and team s; and 15,000 pounds in gold coins. The money was found in a chest beneath the floor of a stable in Cross Creek, thpnks to information furnished by a patriotic black man. The three-minute Battle of Moore's Creek Bridge in what was then New Hanover, now Pender County, was of great significance in that it denied the British a foothold in the state from which they might have accomplished their objective of restoring royal rule in the southern colonies. The Am erican victory was hailed at home and abroad and created new enthusiasm for the cause. Men under arm s rushed to the coast to repel the expected British invasion. Wlien Corn w a llis and P a rk e r landed briefly at Smith Island, at the mouth of the Cape Fear R iver in M ay, they discovered how expensive their delay had been and concluded that an invasion would be futile. They turned instead to Charleston, S.C ., and North Carolina troops joined South Carolinians in turning them away. Nearly five years passed before the British again seriously threatened North Carolina. Royal rule had totally disintegrated and North Carolina was saved. the touch-hold, when she went off. ’ ’ The artillery fire swept the bridge and the battle was over in about three minutes. McLeod and other officers were killed; the number of wounded was great on the Loyalists’ side but Rent a Ford by the day, week or month • Uiw doily rentals. • Air conditioning available. Reiif newest model Fords— all sizes' and models. Most major credit cords accepted Toll ftom Winston-Sal 722 2386 Reavis Ford, Inc. 'Higjhtvay 601 North MockwiUe, N.C. Phoue 634-2161 N.C. Dwi«r LlMKM M1« I’ll be 65 in March but I don’t expect to apply for social security retirement payments for a couple of years. I ’ve been told that when I do apply my m onthly paym ents w ill be higher than if I took them at 65. Does that mean my wife’s payments will be higher, too. since she'll be getting them on my earnings record? Only your own payments will hr higher. You will get SiTajrditTonal rpereent for each year until you’re 72 that you could have been grtting m onthly social secu rity paym ents but didn’t apply for them. I'm 69 and I'm considering, applying for supplem ental security income payments. The money 1 had saved from my husband's life insurance is just about gone and 1 have no other income. W ill 1 have to spend all of the money from my savnigs account to get payments? \o l nrvrssarily. Your rligihilil> for supplemental Krcuril> incomr will depend on w hrihrr yiiur reiiourcps. inrluding your i>avingi>, aiiiouiii to Si .dOUui mule. If you are rlig ib lr. the interest on your savings may affect (hr amount of your sup- plemrntal security income pa> iiients. fa ll or write any social security office for more information. I'm 66 and have a very small income. 1 think I may t>e eligible for supplem ental security incom e checks. However. 1 do own my own home If 1 get these monthly payments, will the Government put u lien on my house? Ur does this disqualify me? If yo u 'rr rlig ililr fur »u|)|ilenuMilal securit) in- I'omr payments. uHning a liiim r of reasonatile value Hill mil disqualify >uu from Krlliii|> (laynients. -Ind the Krderal (iovrniinenl will mil put it lien iiii your home liria u s r you tie! sup- jilrin n ila l sriuiitN iiuoine I'h i'ik s . I ’L L S TA R T TO SCHOOL N E X T Y E A R ! I ’m Fred Redmon J r ., son of M r. and M rs. Fred Redmon Sr. I celebrated my sixth bir thday at the home of my parents Sunday February 22. Coke and refreshments were served to my guests. Attending were my sisters LaV ern e and Audrey Redmon, my aunts LaVerne and Geanne Dillard. Howard Realtj& -----T n s n ra n rfi H O I.in A V A C R K S - tioi South. V e ry a ttra ctiv e and w ell bu ilt ;i bedroom b rick ran ch cr.' F o rm a l livin g room , kitchen-fainil.v com bination w ith paneling, i ► d ish w ash er, 2 fu ll baths, cen tral a ir. underground se rv ice . K co n o n ilcal oil forced -air fu rn ace. P le n ty of room w ith spacious 1 .fi acre lo t. P rice d for q uick sale. $;ir.,5im. I ' J K R K ’IIO R O A D - Lo ve ly 3 bedroom b rick ran ch er on large co rn cr lot 2 m iles from c ity lim its. i.,oaded w ith features, in ciuiiing sep arate Yover, 2 full baths, bii I I T O T S T R E E T - B e a u tfu lly decorated hom e. I 'ij ' old, :i bedroom s. 2 fu ll baths. 1750 so . ft., liv in g ________ sep arate fo rm al dining room , e x tra la rg e kitchen and eatini' area w ith connecting u tility . A ll this plus t > beautiful paneled den w ith raised firep laee. A ll ' e le c tric. C en tral a ir. O utside u tility . A li this under $40,000. Shown by appointm ent oniy. -NEW LISTINGS „ iepa naneled den w ith built-in desk and sh e lv in g , fo rm al livin g room , fu lly carp eted, cen tral a ir ron aition in g,_ n iu tility room and carp o rt. O w ner relocating , today for a look at this beautiful hom e. Call y e a rs room . for -H O M E S B E T H E L C H U R C H R O A D -e**, a cre s w ith rem odeled hom e. 3 bedroom s, fa m ily room w ith la rg e fire p lace, dining room , n ice kitchen w ith u tility room . U n d er fence w ith sp ring and b ran ch . S e ve ra l outbuildings. $:12..500. JU S T O F F NO 801 - La rg e lot (o ver an a cre ) w ith 2 I bedroom s, fram e hom e w ith sid ing . W ell kep t. N ice kitchen w ith d inette, livin g room and bath. P e rfe ct sta rte r hom e. O niy $17,000. P A R K A V E N U E - One of the n icest areas in tow n. 3 < I bedroom s in this hom e. Kitchen-den com bination. Livin g room w ith firep lace. A lso the fu ll basem ent has a fire p lace . E x tra larg e lo t. P riced to se ll at $:i2.oofl. .S H E F F IE L D P A R K - Th ree bedroom b rick veneer hom e w ith la rg e kitchen fa m ily room dining area com bination. Carpeted w ith e le ctric heating. N ice I ; lot. priced at only $20,000. O A K LA N D H E IG H T S - N ear H w y. 64 and H w y. 901. New three bedroom b rick ra n ch e r. A ll e le c tric, large < ! livin g room , nice kitchen w ith d iaette, den a re a . WTii take in m obile hom e. 100 percent fin an cin g . P ric e d at $28,500. ( * W O O D L E E - A re a l b arg ain , ow ner being tran sfe rre d out of sla te . T h is house is only 2 y e a rs old. It has three extra la rg e bedroom s, 2 fu ll bathroom s, nice livin g room w itn plush carp et. Th e den has nice I I and a fire p lace . M odern kitchen w ith d ish w ash er am range. N ice wooded lot on paved street. P lu s, a full basem ent. O N L Y $34,950. ( ’ C R A F T W O O D - Th ree bedroom hom e w ith a full basem ent. A ll e le c tric, b ric k , carp eted , nice kitch en w ith range includ ed. P ric e d a t $22,700. i : S H E F F IE L D P A R K - See this 3 bedroom hom e, w ith full basem ent. Kitch en w ith lots of cab inets and range. E x tra nice lot w ith trees. P aved d riv e on paved street. Reduced to $2:1.000. M IL L IN G R O A D - B e au tifu l w ell-kept a ll e ie c tric, en tral a ir conditioned hom e. F u lly carp eted. L iv in g room w ith entrance fo yer. K itch en -fam ily room ' I com bination w ith raised fire p la ce . Loads of storage cabinets in kitch en and d ish w ash er. M ore than am p le closets. C a rp o rt and u tility roo m . P ric e d to se ll. O w ners m oving. $31,900. SO U TH M A IN S T R E E T ■ r constructio n, this 3 bedroom b rick ran ch e c r \ lJ Q ‘ in to town, w ith in w alkin g d istan ce to e v i Y V iifig . C a li us today for a * I personal show ing. C R A F T W O O D - Sp lit le vel at a p rice you can affo rd . W ell kept and roo m y. 3 bedroom s, IVSi bathroom s. ' I Lo w e r level read y to be finished as you choose. Good loan assum ption. C a ll us fo r a show ing. $24,500. B O O N E - LiK e to sk i. m en you W ill love to be uii (he ' I in side. W ithin 15 m in . to re so rt a re a . 3 larg e bedroom s, livin g room w ith excellen t view and fire p lace . A ll e le c tric, com p letely furnished . P ric e d at only $27,000. W IL L IA M S S T R E E T - One of our nicest hom es. 3 bedroom s. 2 bath room s, la rg e livin g room w ith firep lace. K itch en dinette a re a , oil fu rn ace , recen tly I rem odeled. P ric e d at $24,000. G R A Y S T R E E T - N ice la rg e kitchen w ith buiit-ins,I dining a re a , la rg e livin g room , 3 bedroom s, basem ent w ith drive-in door. bath room s. N ice location. $37,!i00. 1 » C R A F T W O O D - A re a l buv «>••: sp lit level w ith cen tral a ir. over 150U livin g a n C A L D bedroom s, IV2 bath room s, carp eted. C a ll u ;P M .ay - only $25,000. t C R A F T W O O D - 3 bedroom ' ' - la t h room s, carpeted throughout, e x tra nice Q O L D »■ F'ull basem ent. $23,000. ' My parents, who are both over C5. live in another state Tliey get a pension of $155 a month. The only other income they have is $25 a month 1 send (hum. Would the $25 from me keep them from getting sup plem ental se cu rity income checks? I'n ib ab ly not. but the amount of the supplemental security income payments will depend on their income and rrsources. Generally, (he first t2U a month of in- com r isn't counted. You should tell your parents to (!rl in touch with any social sri'urily offire if (hey think th ry'rr eliuihle for these puvmrnts. Is it true that people who get supplemental security income checks can work part time and still get their monthly cliecks? One of thr aims of the supplemental security in come program is to pro\ide work ineenlives fur people li.'i <ir over, or blind, or disubird who are able to do Slime Horii. If they »ork. liir first tli.'i a month of euinintis isn't counted as ini'ome. and only half of the balance is taken into con- sidermion in figuring (heir monthly payments. This raises ilirir total monthly incom r and encourages thrm to work if they are able to. H IC K O R Y H IL L - B e a u liri'i ” oded lakesid e lot now I for sale w ith over l.'iO fi C A I I ) > frontage. E x c lu siv e resid en tial are a besidt ..n .iitry cIud. P ric e d at $7,500. I P IN R R ID G E R O A D - N ice p riva te location on paved street. $;J.500. -LO T S O F F H O S P IT A L S T R E E T - 3 lots.' 100 x 200. C a ll today for in form ation . $6,000. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E neighborhood. $2,500. ■ B e au tifu l hom esites in lo vely C O N T R A C T O R ’S C O R N E R -------- CA RO W O O D S - N ew 3 bedroom ranch house I exq u isitely decorated. L a rg e u tility room . H eat pum p for savin g s, fire p lace in den. e xtra nice carp etin g , ; ve rv n ice lo t to com plim ent this beautiful hom e. Save an extra $1800 on taxe s. B u ilt by Je rry C a rtn e r. O nly $37..'iOO. O A K D A L E - New 3 bedroom hom e n ear H w v. 801. Livin g room w ith fire p la ce . I' a baths. sundecK, larg e I “ u tility , a ir conditione(f, lo vely wooded lot. M any e xtra W O O D LA N D - B eau tifu l sp lit foyer w ith 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, la u iid rv , livin g r<>»;''f^ iim n sta irs den. O ver 2000 sq uare feet of ll\ C Q I D La rg e lot 150 x 275. " ■ ' -MYiey un h ealiiH eat pum p to save voi .* B u ilt by Laym on & Cook Const. - F A R M S - un h ealing . V e ry nice. 85 A C R E S - La rg e 2 sto ry, resto rab le hom e. P ro p erty , borders riv e r, 300 feet of road frontage on Ju n ctio n Road. .Several b a rn s, tool shed, sm oke nouse. Renced and cross fenced. Good tendable land. C a li today fo r an appointm ent. :i« A C R E S - M arketab le tim b er and farm house rem odeled. Good w e ll, tobacco allottm ent, creek and branch. Ed g e of Y a d kin County. C a ll fo r m ore in> form ation. C O .M M E R C IA L G O L F C O U R S E & P R O SH O P - E xce lle n t opportunity for this ve ry profitab le business. V ery good location. .Ml equipm ent and course in good conaition. O w ner " C a ll us for d etails. Ann V. NN’andsOffice 634-5'27:i Jlomc 634-3754 ^34-3229 ) w ill help fin ance. Julia c:. HowardOffice m 034-5273 I C O O L E E M E E - Do you enjoy resto rin g a house to a beautiful hom e? If you do. this 8 room house is read y for you to begin w o rk. C a ll D avid A . Low e for full inform ation. A VO N S T R E E T - 3 2 fire p lace s. F u ll basem ent. 2'. D F Q U b t U lu st see th is house to ap preciate it. Go • ' -^uuon. C a ll today. C .\R R O W O O D S - If you enjoy elegant livin g you w ill love this hom e. Spacious tri-ievel w ith 4 bedroom s, m odern kitch en , form al livin g and dining room . T H IS H O U S E IS A B E A U T Y . C a ll for yo u r appointm ent today. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Lo v e ly 3 bedroom hom e in C o un try Club setting . T h is hom e is ju st w h at you have a lw a y s w anted. A ll m odem conveniences, oniy 2 years old. F ire p la ce in den, 2 fu ll baths, paved d riv e . Good loan assum ption. C a ll for yo u r personal show ing today. G W Y N S T . - H ere is the hom e in M o cksvilie th at you have been w aitin g fo r. 3 bedroom s, den w ith fire p lace , 2 baths, fu ll basem ent. - 7 room s of convenient livin g . C a ll for vou r o erso iial show ing today. SA I.V R O A D - Convenient to town yet country livin g . 3 bedroom . l ‘<j bath house w ith dining-kitchen com bination. livin g room , and sep arate lau n d ry room . You w ill love th is. IIA K U IS O N S T R E E T - T h is 3 bedroom house can be yours today. S p lit ra il and chain lin k fence for p r iv a y . S’ou m ust h ave an appointm ent so call D A V Ib A . LO W E today for yo u rs. H W Y . 158 - Situated on 1.10 a cre s o! land is this lo vely 3 bedroom hom e. Ju st rig h t for you. B ig law n . C a ll fo r appointm ent today.601 SO U TH - 1559 sq. ft. of lo vely livin g area w ith firep lace. 3 bedroom s, l'/^ b aths, paved d riv e. Y o u m ust see it to ap p reciate the q u ality. Shown by ap pointm ent only. C a ll today. S A N F O R D R O A D 2.200s q .'ft. house w ith 4 bedroom house located near M o cksvilie and 1-40 exchang e. [Two fire p lace s, fu ll basem ent, m an y, m any featu res to m ake life com fortab le. A dd itional acreag e w ith stream a v a ila b le . C a ll D a v id A . Low e today. C R O W E S T R E E T - 3 bedroom house w ith larg e room s. W orkshop for a ll yo u r needs. C a ll today so you can see this hom e. P ric e d to se ll. H IC K O R Y H IL L - E n jo y .country c iu b jiv in g in this two story house. 4 bedroom s. 2</2 baths w ith a ll m odern conveniences. Loan assum ption a v a ila b le . P ric e d to se ll. C a ll today. H W Y . 1.58 - 4 bedroom house sitn; fenced ). O nly seconds from Farm in g to n 1-40 change. C a ll C . A . W hite today. H IC K O R Y H IL L - 9 room house w ith 4 bedroom s, 23 sq. ft. of lo vely livin g in Country Club atm osphere. You m ust see to ap p reciate. You w ill love it. AVO N S T R E E T - 3 bedroom s. 2>/i baths, full basem ent, fire p lace s. C a ll to see it today. A g reat buy. M IL L IN G R O A D -3 bedroom s, IVa baths, 1450 so . ft. w ith fire p lace . Loan assum ption a va ila b le . C a ll today. S A L IS B U itV - Old hom e p lace ju st w h at you need to resto re. If you w ant a piece or p ast livin g you w ill w ant th is. L O T S H IC K O R Y H IL L - Lo t No. 3. B lo ck D . Section 1. C a ll D avid A . Low e for fu ll d etails. S T A T E R O > t n i n n - •> i t a c r ^ s o f f H w v . fiO l R m . l h ex- P rice d at $3,!H)0 for q uick sale. SO U TH W O O D A C R E S - Lo t in old section. 1.6 acre s. P rice d $4,950. Lot num b er 14, B lo ck I I , Sec. I of N ay H ead Sh o res. 1 block from w ate r front. P ric e d $8,250. Lot num ber 92. 93 and 94 of W oodland Su bd ivisio n. B eau tifu l wooded lo ts. P rice d only $3,850. Clem m ons - 3 lots Greenbook D riv e . Sing le, $3500. Double. $6500. , W oodland C o rn er lot - $3,7.50 (w ill build on this for yo u ).2 lots, S a lisb u ry St. $4,200 each.2 lots on P in e S t. read y fo r constructio n. O nly $4,150. Lots on G a rn e r St. $4,500 each. Country E sta te s restricted lots - w ill build to su it - ow ner 'financing . $3,000 each. M O B I L E H O M E S S^^^i^ditiu12 X fiO u iiit w ith 14 "sH rildition furn ished . If its beauty you a re lookina for this is it. A lso % a cre ava ilab le w ith gojjd w e ll. $11,900. H W Y . «4 E A S T - N ice 2 bedroom Lennox P a rk M obile Hom e located on 3.48 acre s. P rice d at $13,900 to sell q u ickly. You m ust see this today. R t. 2. A dvance - double w ide. 3 bedroom s, per- m anentlv in stalled on a lOO x 2uu foot lot. P i ited oniy $24,500. 1973 12 X 60, 3 bedroom m obile hom e w ith beautiful co rn cr lot. fi" w ell fronting on paved road. O nly $14,840.1972 12 X 65 ft. 3 bedroom hom e alm ost g ive you this one. M ake a offer. B y the w ay a lot goes w ith th is. F A R M S28.1 a cres D avie A cad em y R o ad . P riced at an un believab ly low p rice. C a ll today.100 a cres city lim its - w ate r sew age. O w ner fin ancin g ava ilab le . C a li today.38 acre s. R iv e rd a le Road w ill sa c rific e . If you’re looking for a good buy c a ll today. w r BU Y E Q U IT IE S SWICICOOO PROFCStlONAL ilUOC 133 SAklMURY STRCer MOCKtVILLC.N C >70»634-5997 OTHER UlSTINGS A V A ILA B LE R EA U O R Jemj Stcicei>ut)d Bu*ii.D iMtve b34-247H to o ': C..\. White 493-6m Built Up Cities Now Build Down The magazine points out that DAVIL ( 01 NiV iM l.K l'K ISl. Kl A OKD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1976 - 9B The w orld’s m ajor cities always are built up, and in creasingly they’re also built down. As land became more uf Teacher-Students Honored■ M s, Susan M ankins. P rim a ry tca ch cr. w as chosM T e a ch cr of the Q u arter by the W illia m R , D avie P . T . A , at the F e b ru a ry m eeting. M s. M ankins received a g ift ce rtifica te . Those selected as Students of the Q u arter w e re : A ngie Shore, grades 7-8 — M onica H a rris, grades t-:i — Doug B ro w n , grades 4-6. Th e P . T . A . g ives these aw ard s each q u arter. tr premium, builders first went upward; skyscrapers abound in Middle Eastern, Asian, and African cities as well as in Europe, B rita in , and the Am ericas. After going up about as far as they safely could, many cities have been burrowing deeper underground. Today an ever-growing num ber of urbanities go beneath the ground to work, serving millions of customers who throng subterranean shopping arcades and m ulti level subway systems. National Geographic World notes in its February issue that for 50 cents a subway rider in New York City can travel n early 90 m iles without retracing his route. New Y o rke rs can go un derground to shop, dine, get a haircut, catch a train, or take in a movie. — Oihet-dltitiit, t.Ul!ll UbTuKu>u, have still m ore extensive subterranean systems catering dally to throngs of shoppers and commuters. The largest of five underground centers in the Japanese capital is a three tiered city-under-the-city that is visited by about a million people a day. Some 40 underground shopping centers have been dug in Japan, reflecting the scarcity of land in that Montana-size nation crowded with more than 111 million'people. In temperature-controlled, sm og-free atm ospheres that banish night or day, inclement weather, and the seasons, crowded pedestrian “ streets” and intersections are lined with hundreds of stores and restaurants, as well as art galleries, theaters, and tourist offices. These m ini-cities include parking garages, police ^tailnng mBdlPBl wnd dental This Week Fifty Years Ago The big news in the M ocksvllle E n terp rise fifty years ago dated February 18, 19J 6 was that The Mocksvllle Enterprise To Build New Home. in part it stated that a fine building lot purchased from Southern Bank & Trust Com pany on the Public Square and contract let for erection of handsome single story brick and tile building with modern plate glass front. ; Also on the front page was an article about Robert G. Seaber and T . J . Caudell opening a commercial establishment in the Weant Building, on the ^ u a re and to carry a full, com plete, up-to-date quality . ine of gents’ furnishings_and ready-to-wear clothing and high grade customs tailoring ser vice. Another headline was "Lions R o ar In M ocksville-Young M en’s Club A ffiliate s W ith Lions International.” . This obituary was on page five; M rs. Albert Safriet died at her home In Salisbury Saturday morning after an illness of several months. M rs. Safriet was the daughter of W. J . Leach and was born in Davie county and lived near Cana for a number of years. Beaulah was lovred by all who knew her and was always ready to do a kind deed for others. ^The funeral and burial took place Sunday afternoon in the ^presence of a large concourse of^ sorrowing friends and relatives. The deceased was 40 years and 10 days of age, and leaves a husband, two sons, a father, five sisters, one brother and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn her departure. Advance News M r. and M rs. Jno. 'I'aiDert ot by Jerry Paige The Sunbeam meeting w ill be held at the same tim e; M r. and M rs. J . D. Pope, of Statesville visited here last Sunday; Mr. and M rs. J . B . Cain made a business trip to Winston-Salem last Saturday. Mock’s Church News Quarterly Conference will be held here next Saturday and Sunday, Feb 21st and 22nd; Several of the young people took in the show at Advance Saturday night; M r. and M rs. M. R . Jones and children spent the week end with M r. and M rs. Calvin Baity near Bixby; M r. and M rs. E a rl Myers and little son spent the week end with M rs. J . T . Phleps. M r. and M rs. 0. B . Jones and M r. and M rs. Albert Folds of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with home folks; M r. and M rs. W. T . Mock' of Thomasvllle spent the week end with homefolks; M r. and M rs. L . B. O rreil and children spent Sunday w ith M rs. Jim Beauchamp near Redland; Mr. M. R . Jones, and daughter Ruth Jones, made a business trip to M ocksvllle Saturday; M rs. J . C. Beaucham p is spending som etim e in W inston-Salem taking treatment: M rs. W. J. Jones is no better; M r. and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp spent Sunday afternoon with M rs. W. C. Howard, near Advance. Smith Grove News Rev. C. M. M cKinney filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning, and preached an excellent sermon, as usual; M rs. H. G. Sheek and children, and M rs. W ill M yers of Reynolds-Lybrook farm , spent Sunday here with relatives and ■ -Mrs. W. ‘ to say; Mr. and M rs. J . W. Sheek spent Sunday at Advance w ith their daughter, M rs. Walter Shutt. M r. and M rs. George Hendrix of W inston-Salem were the week end guests of their parents, M r, and M rs. G. C. Hendrix: Miss Aurelia Mae Allen, of Yadkin Valley was the guest of her aunt, M rs. J . C. Smith, Sunday; M r. and M rs. E . L . McClamroch, of Mocksville Route 2, spent Sunday with Mrs. D. J . Sm ith; M r. Jam es Hen drix, of Winston-Salem was at home sick last week, but is now able to return to his work; Mrs. L . J . Taylor is ill at this writing am sorry to note; Miss Evelyn Foster, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday v ;th her parents, Mr. and M rs. J . H. Foster; Miss Cornelia T a y lo r, of F a r mington, was the week end guest of M isses N ell and Elizabeth Hendrix; M r. and M rs. Ray McClamroch of Oak Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and M rs. J . R . Beeding. Center News M r. and M rs. Harvey Hoots of Mocksville spent Sunday af ternoon with M r. T . A. Vanzant and fam ily; M r. Holt Bar- neycastle and E . R . Bar- neycastle attended the funeral service of M rs. Bulah Safritat Salisbury Sunday; Mr. and M rs. F . M Walker of High Point spent Sunday afternoon with M r. T . P . Dwiggins and fam ily; M r. DukeTutterow who has been very ill for some time with pneumonia is improving, we are glad to note. M r. and M rs. Loa Dwiggins, Miss M yrtle Anderson, Messrs. High Point spent Sunday with M r. and M rs. G. Talbert; Miss Luna Orrell of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her father, M r. U. H. O rrell; Miss Am y Jane Talb ert of the Mineral Springs school spent tlM week end here with her mother, M rs. G. Talbert; Mrs. LM na Eagle and daughter, Eloise, of Winston-Salem and M^s. Lizzie Crotts and children, of Hanes, visited relatives here tKe past week end; M r. and M rs. D ave Redw ine, of Lexington and M r. and M rs. C. BI Peeler of Salisbury were the week end guests of M rs. W. A. Hendrix. Farmington News ;M r. and M rs. C. A. Hartman and daughter. M iss Nell, who h^ve been spending the past six weeks in Lakeland, F la ., have returned home; M rs. R . C. ^•own and M rs. Joe Brock were joint hostesses at the latters hpme Monday, celebrating their (birthday. An elaborate dinner was served to the m erry throng. Ijiose present were: M r. and M rs. C. A. Hartman, M r. and M rs. I.«n Brock, M r. and M rs. Clyde Jam es, M r. and M rs. Will Groce, M rs. M. M. Brock, M rs. G. H. Graham , M r. and M rs. M. B ; Brock, M rs. B . C. Brock and cbildren of M ocksville, M r. L. B ; A rm sw orthy, M r. Cash Jam es, M r. and M rs. Ralph Pbole and children, Mrs. A. C. Walker of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ri C. Brown and Mrs. Joe Bfock. •There w ill be a George Washington party given by the Parent-Teacher A sso ciatio n . Feb. 19th; The faculty of the Farmington school attended the Teach er’s m eeting at Mocksville Saturday. M rs. W. E . Kennen, Miss Vada Johnson, M rs. Max Brock, Miss Cornelia Brock and M rs. G. H. Graham spent F rid a y eveni’rQi ” TiT M o cksville, attending the lecture given at the High school auditorium by Mrs. i.lndspy Patterson of Winston Salem. Cana News Re\ Ri'x .Swunn, uf New Hope ctiurcii preached at Batons Iasi Sunday luurning and Rev. C. B. Cashwell preached at night M rge crowds were present at both services and one member was received for baplisrtrr at the night service. Mr. and M rs. C. G. Hutchens, little daughter. Frances, and sister. Miss Sebia Hutchens, all of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with home folks. The Woman's M issionary iSwiety will meet at Eaton's cinrch next Sunday at 2; 30 p.m . -friends; Mra. W. L . llanoc ic- worse at this writing, am sorry Pvt. Charles Ray Davis son of M r. and M rs. Charles D avis J r . of Route 7, M ocksville, has completed his basic training and A IT, at Fort Ord, California. He is now stationed with the 197th Headquarters Co. at Fort Bennlng, Georgia. He is a graduate of Davie County High School. FOR SALE Lot-FHA Approved West Of Mocksville On Paved Road Lots-East Of Mocksville Local Telephone To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem Also 2,5, And 10 Acre Or Larger Acreage Tracts For Sale Farms And Ideal .Business Location In Davie and Surrounding Counties BX. Brock 704-493-6733 . Cleminoys Village RealEsMe 766-4777 A I'liiivniicni and uttrai'llve - 3 bedroom rancher. 2 full baths, living room with firralace. full basement with gumeroom. carport. Davie County. Call today. Spencer Dwiggins, Ollie An derson, and Floyd Tutterow attended the basket ball game at Harmony Saturday night: M r. J . A. Tutterow has been right sick for the pas{ few days. clinics - even stockbrokers’ offices. Visitors stroll past water fountains sparkling in broad plazas many feet below the ground,or rest on park benches. An individual could become a cave-dweller and take a room at an underground hotel -- one of which has artificial windows along with its lobby, bar, and barbershop. Montreal also has built acres of shopping centers beneath its streets. As in New York, Tokyo, and other capitals, subway stations in Montreal lead to underground m alls, that, in turn, lead to the below-street entrances of department stores, hotels and office buildings. In Sweden, visitors arriving at Stockholm by train find a laundry and dry-cleaner in one of the underground centers that rents sm all rooms where customers can nap and freshen up while waiting for their clothes to be done. From Oklahoma City to M oscow, going underground has become commonpl&ce. But one authority reports people who work in these permanently fluorescent surroundings are heavy users of vitam ins and skin oils. He concludes : “ Non- pollution has its side-effects, as does pollution above ground.” LAREW-WOQD, IN C Q I N S U R A N C f ; - R E A L E S T A T E REAlIOn' Hickory Hill (iolf and Country Club Development. - $49,500 will buy this 3 bedroom brick^cnccr rancher with 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dinette combination with built-ins, full basement, carport, deck, patjo. See today. Twin Krook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half in the city lim its 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 Cartner Road, this property offers many fine investment op portunities. The owner wants a total sale. W ewill.beglad to work with a single p'.irchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We' welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine' property. Somhwoiiil Ai’i'cs- Have you seen the new section which is now open'.’ Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH U\REW Office 634-5933Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Ciiuntr.v livinK at itii bi-si - !! story, ■) nearoani MlftS'lH" Farmington. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area. 2 large porches. 40.000. (iivi- me laiul - l.olii of land ■ 4 acres surround;; this 3 bedroom ranclicr in Davie County living room with fireplace overlooks acreage, moderr kiii.i.ti< with break- last nook, full basement. A must to see. \ilvaiiri- - KHJ acres with 2 story farm house. 1.500 per acre. IItiiad - 92 acres with river frontage. 1.200 piT acre. Curulyn Juhiikun itMi-1777 Jane Huyer 7tiV-«iUt4 Sue Keyser 7Wi-1755 .\nn Hillebrand 9911-4378 a a ie i REA L e s t a t e HOUSES TH IS V E R Y SOUND O LD ER HOM E has been moder nized with central heating system, kitchen with built-ins, more space In each room than you will find in most homes I I7U0 sq. ft. overall) and has three working fireplaces. Much charm and appeal. M UST S E E ! NKW n A N CH ER W ITH TA X C R E D IT - Yes you can take advantage of the tax break In this well decorated house with two baths, three bedrooms, formal tivlng-dlning. double' garage. Can we show it to you and explain how It works?? ro R N ER LOT-tOO x 200. spar'-us living room, kitchen has abundant cabinet s eIrooms. bath, carport. You W itt not mind the li "refreshing” needed at this price. Just *13,500. CH ECK W ITH US ABOUT NEW HOUSING IN TH IS A R EA , A C R EA G E PR O D U C TIV E W ORKING FA RM fenced and cross- feiiced. givod grassland, live stream and sm alLlake, Older style house needs remodeling, several out buildings. Call for other details. I.OCATION IS T H E K E Y to this tract (60 acres more or less) with great investment potential. Good commuting to all areas, live stream , rail, woodland. S800 per acre. H ILLS ID E TR A C T - Over three acres with good ac cessibility to I-4U. Attractively priced. S.M ALL TRA CTS (4 to 5 acres) in one of Davie County’s best locations. Space to do all the things you enjoy out-of- doors when you build on one of these picturesque tracts. Animals allowed along with the kids. M EDIUM TR A C T (Under 20acres) In a prime area near Farmington. Land is fenced and grassed, has water, abundance uf road frontage. Call to see. 11) A CRES,w ith i>)d house. Over 500 ft. road frontage. .\ppro\im ately 2 acres cleared, balance In small woodland with stream . Excellent potential. LOTS W A TER IS A CC ESSIH I.E TO T H E S E LO TS and you may choose from open or wooded. Good commuting to all areas when you build your home here. ~\ (;nKATSAVi)sl^« IN A BDILUII^O aiTia r o n -owiA-. |2.>0U. P I.E A S E CAI.U! frontage). .Vice location - EX- ONE A C R E I.OTS (Approximately 250’ fi and level, restricted for your protection. C 'EI.I.EN T - $4501) each. n v o .M H .E s T O 1-40 frontage - $3301). A nice lot, level with 125’ road R EN TA LS (References Required) Three Itedrooms. I bath, large kitchen with built-in stove, carport, coriiei' lot. t l2S per month. Vice modern two brdruum apartment. \’erj- convenient location. i l <5 per month. OK Myrtle Grimes Kes.B3t.5797 C A L L i>a4-siiuu OH Jean Hauser Res. fiJ4-2«lt4 l h e B r < M U e i | I t o m e F M M l e f I/.ember of WInJton-Salem ^'<ultipal Lilting Service B K T U E L H D . • N E W - I'n d c r constructio n. .1 bcdruum s, I '1! batli.s, b rick ran ch er, larg e den w ith fire p lace , cen tral a ir. larg e carp o rt plus ''4 acre lot. Choose carp et ana colors now^_______________________________________________________________________ R E T H E I.. R D . - N ew ran ch er aw ay from everyth in g fo r p riv a c y . :i bedroom s. I bath, larg e kitchen w ith cab inets g alore. C arp o rt, over a cre lo t. O nly $22,500. C H U R C H S T . E X T . bedroom hom e. - N ear shopping and hospital. V e ry nice rem odeled, 2 La rg e room s. Q uiet street. P ric e d to se ll. V e ry nice :i bedroom b rick hom e. La rg e dining room , built-in stove and large pla.vroom . G arden sp ace. O nly $2.'i.00fl. N O R TH .M AIN S T R E E T - Beautifuii.v restored 2 story colonial so. ft., new ele ctric heat pum p, cen tral a ir. fu lly insulated , plus beautiful kitchen w ith ca l)inots g alore, ap proxiiiiatei.v ;ui .icre lo t. See to ap preciate. FA R M IN O 'l'O N A K K A - ouou uu’y lo r young couple, 3 oedroom hom e, 2 out- building.s, local telephone to W inston-Salem . P ric e only $9,000. New ran ch er under construction - M r. H andy M an, this is for you. B rin g your tools and finish this house to your d esire. 2.100 sq uare feet, under roof, 7 large room s, law n sow ed, shrubs set out, double g arag e, larg e wooded lot, paved street. .A good buy fo r som eone. O nly $l.'i.7.'in.______________________________________ tint N O R TH - :t bedroom hom e, only :t ve a rs old, in excellen t conditi larg e lot. No down paym ent to q ualified b u yer. O n ly $20.ii00.___________ ______<--4 N E A R A D V A N C E - V ery nice hom e w ith ap p ro xim ately a cre , new carp ctV llvin g room , fircp iace , larg e kitchen w ith sep arate dining a re a , breezew ay and attached garag e, fu ll basem ent. O nly $22,000. Lo cal telephone to W inston-Salem ..1 B E D R O O M U K IC K R .A 'N cH ER - lu ll Dasem ent, caro o rt, arive-in garage in basem ent, firep lace in basem ent, Co rnatzer Road near IP cko ry H ill. $22,li0fl. N O R TH M A IN S T R E E T B eautifu l restored hom e, w ith lovely carpet and w all paper. Solid wood paneling, p a rtia l basem ent, fenccd back yard , large garden space. M ust see this one toaay. O nly $25,500.__________________________ .. O F F M IL L IN G R O A D - B eau tifu l ,l bedroom b ric k hom e, I >2 baths, only I ye a r old. O nly $22„500. No dow npaym ent; to q ualified buyer.____________ H O L L ID A Y A C R E S - 7 robni b rick hom e. V e ry n iceiv decorated, fircp iace , stove, d ish w ash er, carp et. Chain Lin k fence around y a rd . Id eal for ch ild ren . E xce lle n t buy. ____________________________________________________________________________ N E W L IS T IN G - Farm in g to n - beautiful sp lit foyer - 2100 square feet - fo rm al dining room , livin g room w ith firep lace - also den w ith firep lace - :i baths - cen tral a ir - e le ctric heat pum p. Choose yo u r carp et and colors now. One and one-third a cres of land.____________________________ __________________________________- Com pletely furnished ve ry nice 2 bedroom hom e. New lu rn ace . B eau tifu l shag carp et. "'4 a cre lot. P rice d to se ll. 100% Fin an cin g KD G EW O O D C IR C L E - I'a acres land. Nice brick rancher. I'a baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. C all today for appointment— R .V YM O N D S T R E E T - N ice :i bedroom hom e, p a rtia l basem ent, larg e screened porch, b u ilt-in china cab in et in dining room . P ric e d to s e ll.'819.000. H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E I'4 A C R E S - W ith this lo vely 3 bedroom b rick hom e. La rg e kitch en . 2 c a r c a r p o rt. E x c e lle n t b u y ._________$21.500._______________________ A D V A N C E - 2.9!) a cres w ith beautiful 3 bedroom b rick hom e; also c a rport. 11 A C R E S - A ll fenced w ith com pletely rem odeled 2 sto ry, 3 bedroom hom e. E le c tric heat, new fire p lace , new kitch en. B eau tifu l carp ets. B a rn and 3 out build ings. _R e a so r^ W jL E ri£ M !__________________________-------------------------— D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . -1*4 a cre s. V e ry nice 2 bedroom hom e, wood floors. 2 c a r g arag e. B eau tifu l hard- Y A D K IN V A L L E Y R O A D - 2 a cre m in i farm off 801 w ith beautiful 3 bedroom hom e, den w ith fire p lace , fo rm al livin g room , 2 c a r g arag e. P ric e only $:$2.000. 3.7S a cres - Union G ro ve - Rem odeled 5 room house. 2 bedroom s, one bath, w ork shop 24 X 24, 20 apple trees, sits on a h ill overlooking a 3 acre lake and a log house that is o ver 21HI y e a rs old. If you are looking for a m in i farm w ith a lot of goodies, this is it. Only $2iiJ101L--------------------------------------------------—---------^ N F A R S H E F F IE L D -10.27 acres of land and very nice 2 bedroom hom e. Larg e a iic .r r 1 screened back porch andlivin g room w ith firep lace, larg e k itc h lrv t cen tral oil lie a l - a beaut iN N E A R F A R M IN G T O fir fircp ia ce , fu ll basem ent. 3 acres land w iiT^ a y e a r P ric e red u ced $27, ^ stream on the - property, old ran ch e r, den with A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 2.9 acres w ith ve ry nice 2 IjeNj^om hom e. W ith bath, carp o rt, cen tral a ir, electric heat, plus firep lace, ^ jly $17,500. No down pavm ent to qualified b uyer. CO U N T R Y L A N E A P A R T M E N T S F O R R iS g ; COM M ERCIAL _ C O M M ER C IA L B U ILD IN G - New, lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on b a c ',^ x 105, paved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10’ tinted glass J> ^ t, 1 bath, 1 show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12' ceilings, c>:.ld be used for most any type s a le ^ ffic e s or garage._________ ---------w iih Itnrv mnilpm «pTl Icent m otel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearbv and operate this w ell established Dusiness. Cikli fur iii- form atlon. 'C all M artha Edw ards 704-634-2244._____________ E X C E L L E N T F L O R IS T SHO P - W eil established business. Also beautiful 2 storv colonial home with 3 apartm ents. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. A ll this on approxim ately 3'*j acres fronting on 2 busy streete. Excellent business location. C all M artha Edw ards 7(M-6:>4-2244. La rg e store building for sa le , in operation, good in vestm ent, good location. A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 107 a cres along Southern Raiiw i^ y tra ck s extending from H w y. 601 and C a rtn e r R d . to H w y. 64. T h is is id eal peoperty for co m m ercial or in d u strial developm ent. Can be sub-divided. L o n c t f i n c l e r C O O LS P R IN G S C O M M U N IT Y - B e au tifu l 71.97 acre fa rm w ith huge 9 room , 1 bath hom e, barn and se ve ra l outbuildings. B eau tifu l la ke . 43 a cres in pasture and cu ltivation balan ce in good hardwood tim b er. 1600 feet road frontage. P riced to sell at $84,00();_________________________________________________________________________57'2 A C R E F A R M - Good 2 sto ry fa rm house plus toolsbed. V e ry good land. P ric e $ 0 0 ,0 0 0 . ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ 3 nice lots in Greenwood La k e s, priced to sell. C H E R R Y H IL L r 6A D -110 a cres of beautiful farm land plus a 3-bedroom b rick home and a 2-bedroom fram e hom e. A lso , a large feed |ia rn , two tool sheds, a c a r shed and a la rin e tram p shed. About one third of the land is fenced and there is a good stream acro ss it. Th e owner w ill sub-divide the property and it is offered at a v e ry a ttra ctive p rice,_______________________________________________________________ I^ovely •'4 acre lot w ith w ell and septic tan k, plus hookup for m obile hom e. Also nice storage building. P ric e $4.200.___________________________________12 a c res only $650 per a cre ._________________________________________________ W O O D ED I acre land near 1-40 on Godbey R oad. P ric e $ l,500. !).:I5 acres fronting on HOI and Hoad 1423. V e rv nice tra ct of land . Can be sub- d ivided. Reduced, $1,600 per a cre . ~ Hi A cres - 2.3 m iles east of S lo cksville on TIig liw ay 64. I'his is llie property you have been w aiting fo r. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land , good stre a m , and beautiful home s ites. C a li us today.____________________________;________ R A I M « >W R O A D - 2.22 a cre s, beautiful for building. O nly $4,900. ON ««I .N O RTH • 10 acres beautiful wood land . E x c e lle n t building site. Ap p ro xim ately 2 acres cleared . O nly $11,000, N E A R 1-40 - A p p ro xim ately 100 acre s, strea m , p a rt wooded, long road frontage, lays good, good fin ancing.________________________________________________________15 acres - stre a in . uld house and b a rn , part open, 4 m inutes from M o ck svllle . l.ots near M o cksville - p a rtia lly wooded. One lot w ith old log barn.12 acres - stre a m , good road frontage, part open, neitr M o cK svllle, p riced to sell. C H E S T N U T W A Y R A N C H E 'T T E S - Lo ve ly wooded and ODCr. 2 • i acre tracts. E x c lu siv e area n ear C o untry C lub. Convenient to W inston-Salem .___________1:1 A C R E S - C ed ar C reek R oad . B eautifu l tra ct. A p ro x. 5 acres in la rge tim b er. su M iW d e .^ ^ i? e d house. N ice tract of land . W ill i»4Hirou.of land nnar.Khnfflnld Ha-ir rrnnT- riuiii a rrn tc >Ha ha,.L n ih .. io „ j la y s re a l w e ll. C a ll us today foi- a show ing. a tn ' '*" ^ M o cksviile. strea m , part wooded. Only $895 per .v o iv RE.N’TI.V O - .Mobile hom es and m obile hom e sp aces in 1-40 .Mobile Hom e P a rk • 1-40 at Farm in g to n E x it. Sp ace, $31. .Mobile home com pletely furnished , $!(«». _____________________________________________1971 M obile Hom e - 12 x 65, on I'-t a cres of land, g arag e, carp o rt, stre a m , paved road, furnished , fire a la rm s, p riced to sell q uick. $7100. Only A .Stmple Of Our Listings - Call For Information on Others & rc iA lle i| R e o llii 1 In /u ro A c e C o . WE BUY EQUITIES 2070 Beach Strset/722-7736 Winston-Salem 603 Avon Street. Mocktville, N.C. 634-2105 fhtortha Edvrard* - 634-2244 Qr8hjtnMaJH»or^^34J5176^^amJJov^^ The Brantley Bunch lOB - DAVII COUNT't I NTI RPRISI: RECORD. THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 26, 1976 ~ P ublt& Cana News Administrator's N O TICE NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE CO UN Ty H aving qualified as Ad m inistrator of the estate of Pantha Allen Brown, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of August, 1976, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill please make im mediate payment lo the un dersigned. This, the 5th day of February, 1976. Dale H. Brown, B illy Joe Brown, and M arvin C. Hellard, Administrators of the estate of Pantha Allen Brown, deceased. Peter Hairston, Attorney 2-l2-4tn Executor’s N O TICE NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of H. Clifton White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26 day of August 1976 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 1976. John T . Brock, Executor of the estate of H. Clifton White deceased. John T . Brock, Atty. 2-26^tn Administrator N O TICE NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY H aving q ualified as Ad m inistrator of the estate of M argaret Y . Ijam es, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 1976, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 2nd day of February, “1976:-------------------------------------- W illiam H. Yelverton, J r ., 406 Contentnea S t., F a rm v ille , N .C ., A dm inistrator of the estate of M argaret Y . Ijam es deceased. 2-5-76 N O TICE TO C R ED ITO R S H aving q ualified as the Execu to r of the E sta te of Richard J . W alker, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firm s, or cor porations having claim s against the estate to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of A ugust, 1976; otherwise, this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firm s, or corporations indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Executor. - This 2Tth-day of-Febcuar-y.^, 1976. Virginia W alker Executor of K ich ard J. W alker, Deceased W alser, Brinkley, Vvhlser & M cGirt Attorneys 2-26-4tn Adm inistratrix N O TICE NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY H aving q ualified as Ad- m inistratrixs of the estate of Jam es C. Ratlz, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify N O TICE O F -SALE NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY IN T H E G E N E R A L CO URT O F JU S T IC E B E F O R E T H E C L E R K 75 SP 83 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust G EO R G E E . DOUGHTON, JR ., S U B S TITU TE T R U S T E E , and M. C. Benton, JR . and Wife, E L IZ A B E T H H. BEN TON VS DON H EN D ERSO N and Wife, M A R ILYN S. H EN DERSO N 1. Pursuant to a Deed of Trust dated June 29, 1973, by and between DON H EN DERSO N , party of the first part, W ILLIA M C. M Y ER S , Trustee, parly of the second part, and M. C. BEN TO N , J r . and Wife, E L IZ A B E T H H. B EN TO N , parties of the third part, as recorded on Ju ly 3,1973, in Deed of Trust Book 86, Page 571, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, pursuant to a Power of Sale contained therein, a sale will be held by G EO R G E E . D O U G H TO N , J R ., S U B S T IT U T E T R U S T E E , (see Deed of Trust Book 91, Page 110, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina) of the real property described in Parag rap h 3 hereinafter. 2. The 19th day of M arch, 1976, at 10:00 o’clock A .M ., at the Courthouse door of the D avie County Courthouse, M ocksville, North Carolina, is set as the date, hour and place of sale. 3. The real property to be sold is an unimproved portion (with the exception of some roads) of a mobile home development known as La Quinta Mobile Home E state s and which property to be sold initially contained 62.31 acres, more or less, and from which amount has been excluded property released in R elease Deeds recorded in Deed Book 91, Page 430, and in Deed Book 92, Page 295, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and which excluded portions are known and designated as Lots 63 through 71. and 81 through 88 and that portion of Lot 62 included in the above-mentioned Deed of Trust, all being in Block B , Section II of La Quinta, recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 132, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and a 3.06 acre tract, more or less, and a 2.274 aero tract, more or- NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE CO UN TY N O TICE OF S A L E OF R E A L P R O P E R T Y Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee of Robert Clyde Felker by Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated the 29 day of January, 1976, in the special proceeding entitled John T . Brock, Trustee for Robert Clyde Felker vs. Essie Felker, 1 w ill offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Frid ay, March 5, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in M o cksville, D avie County, North Carolina, the following designated tracts or parcels of real property situated in Calahan Tow nship, D avie County, North ' Carolina, and described as follows: F irst Tract: BEG IN N IN G at a point, a stone in Evan s’ line, Clyde W illia m s’ Southwest corner, being the Southeast corner of the within tract, runs thence South 82 degs. 18 min. 58 sec. West 142.21 feet to a point, an iron pin, Clyde W illiam s’ co rn er; thence w ith said W illiam s line North 7 degs. 28 min. ,')0 sec. East 4393.19 feet to a point, an iron pin, Clyde W illiam s’ corner in A. Sm ith’s line; thence with said Smith line South 81 degs. 8 min. 18 sec. East 144,34 feet to a point, a stone, A. Smith’s corner; thence with A. Sm ith’s line and con tinuing w ith line of Clyde W illiam s South 7 deg. 34 m in. 24 sec. West 4352 51 feel to the BEGINNING, containing H 13 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 34, at page 197, E X C E P T IN G 14 acres thereof described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 48, at page 172, Davie County Registry. Second Tract: BEG IN N IN G al a point in Foster Thorne’s line, Robert Koontz’s Southeast corner, being the Southwest corner of the within tract, runs thence with Thorne’s line South 74 degs. 44 min. 4 sec. East 406.68 feet to a point, an iron pin in said line, Glen Hendricks' co rn er; thence w ith said Hendricks line the following calls: North 22 degs. 7 m in. 22 sec. East 673.86 feet to a point, a stone. North 2 degs. 34 min. 36 sec. East 253.81 feet to a point, an iron pin, North 7 degs. 00 m in. 50 sec. East 341.75 feet to a point, an iron pin, South 87 degs. 55 min. 10 sec. West 154.44 feet to a point, an Ash Tree, North 19 degs. 42m in. 15 sec. East 762.01 feet to a point, a stone, common corner of Gene Dull and Glen Hendricks; thence with Gene Dull’s line North 61 degs. 13 " all peruuiiu having "Cloi against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment la the un dersigned. This the 30th day of January, 1976. Evelyn R .ilfiid n x M ary R. Hupp, and Juum iu U. Bowles uf Ihe estate of Jam es C. Raltz. deceased. Peter Hairston, Attorney 2-6-4tn less, and Lot Number 17, Block J , a release deed for which lot is recorded in Deed Book 97, Page 520 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference being made to the aforesaid Release Deeds for a more specific description of the property released from the initial Deed of Trust, which is being foreclosed. 4. La Quinta Corporation is the owner of record of the real property being foreclosed as of the date of posting of this Notice of Sale, with the exception of a part of Lot Number 102, Block B , which is owned by Johnny D. Roop, and W ife, Barbara B . Roop, Lot Number 16, Block J , which is owned by Guy E . Hollifield, (the aforesaid Lots referring to the sub-division Plat of La Quinta sub-division as recorded in the Plat Book of Davie County, North Carolina and located in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie " e o n n t y ;- N o r t h - e a r o lin B + - a ll- o f which real property is subject to the Substitute Trustee’s interest in said real property. 5. The terms of the sale are fls follows: the said real estate shall be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash with the cash deposit to be made by ' the highest bidder at the sale to be in the amount of at least F IV E P E R C E N T (5 percent) of said bid. 6. The prope.-ty will be sold subject to such easem ents, restrictio n s, encum brances, liens and taxes as appear of record. 7. This Notice of Sale is issued by the undersigned pursuant to Findings issued by the Clerk of Ihe Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on the 2« day of Ja n u a ry , 1976. 28, at page 497, Davie County Registry. There is a 10-foot easement lying along the South boundary of said property from SR 1156 to the Dewey Felker corner. Fourth Tract: BEG IN N IN G at a point in the East edge of SR 1156 in Gene Dull’s line, being the Southwest corner of the within tract, said point of beginning being located South 87 degs. 9 min. 39 sec. East 211.72 feet of a point, a stone, Gene D ull’s Northeast corner, runs thence with said Dull line South 87 degs. 9 m in. 39 sec. Bast 211.72 feet to a point, a stone, said Gene Dull's corner; thence North 2 degs. 29 min. 57 sec. East !)27.02 feet to a point, a stone; thence North 85 degs. 59 min. 28 sec. West 43.33 feet to a point in the East edge of said SR 1156; thence with said road the following calls: South 16 degs. 42 min. 52 sec. West 169.9 feet to a point. South 29 deg. 18 m in. 36 sec. West 185.34 feet to a point, and South 14 degs. 52 min. 59 sec. West 205.46 feet to the B EG IN N IN G , containing 1.59 acres, more or less, and being that portion of that certain tract or parcel of real property described in Deed Book 28, at page 497, located on the South side of the South edge of said SR 1156. Said real property shall be sold free and clear of all en cumbrances whatsoever other than Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the Resident Judge of the 22nd Ju d icia l D istric t, as provided by law. This 5 day of February, 1976. John T . Brock, Trustee NORTH CARO LIN A 2-12-4tn min. 233CC: West 370.46-fci)t tn a point, a stone, common corner of Gene Dull and Dewey Felker; thence with said Felker’s line the following calls; North 89 degs. 35 m in. 25 sec. West 62.91 feet to a point, an iron pin, South 7 degs. 28 min. 27 sec. West 624.85 feet to a point, a stone, and South 88 degs. 13 min. 43 sec. West 157.56 feet to a point, an iron pin, common corner of Dewey Fe lk e r and Robert Koontz; thence with said Koontz line South 7 degs. 15 min. 56 sec. West 1387.21 feet to the B EG IN N IN G , containing 21.55 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed recorded in Book 31, at page 104, D avie County Registry. Third Tract: BEG IN N IN G at a point in the West edge of SR 1156 in Gene Dull's line, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, said point of beginning being located South 87 deg. 9 min. 39 sec. East ■ 1250.3Jfeet-of-fl- point-in-said- Gene D u ll's lin e, Dewey Felker's corner, runs thence with said SR 1156 the following calls: North 16 degs. 24 min. 28 sec. East 234.22 feet to a point, North 29 degs. 18 min. 36 sec. E^sl 185.34 feet to a point, and North 16 degs. 42 min. 52 sec. East 69.50 feet to a point at the intersection of the West edge of said SR 1156 with the South edge of SR 1157; thence with the South edge of SR 1157 the following calls: North 34 degs. 33 min. 29 sec. East 40.39 feet to a point, North 85 degs. 30 m in. 59 sec. West 452 feet lo a point. South 4 degs. 29 min. 1 sec. West 20 feet to a point, a con crete monument. North 85 degs. 30 min. 59 sec. West 299.71 feet to a point, a concretc monument. North 4 degs. 29 min. 1 sec. East 20 feet to a point. North 85 degs. 30 min. 59 SPC West 7H0 feel lo a point. D A V IE CO U N TY N O TICE OF R E S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned guardian of W illaim A . Dull by virtue of an Order entered in a special proceeding entitled “ In the Matter of W illiam A. D ull” , said order dated the 10 day of February, 1976, the undersigned w ill offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Frid ay, February 27, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in M o cksvillc, D avie County, North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of property located in Farmington -T'OwnshiprDavig Coiinty. Nnrth Carolina, to w it: B EG IN N IN G at a point, an iron pin in the West edge of Highway No. 801, com er of the Connie S. Dull dower tract, runs thence with the said dower tract North 85 degs. West 20.95 chs. to an iron pin in Luther D ull’s line; thence South 1 deg. 20 min. West 3.68 chs. with said Luther Dull’s line to a point, an iron pin. Northwest corner of Lot No. 2; thence South 85 degs. East 23.26 chs. to an iron pin in West edge of Highway No. 801; thence with the Western edge of said highway North 30 degs. West 4.22 chs. to the B EG IN NING, containing 8 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 in the division of the C. W. Dull lands as appears from a map thereof recorded in Plat Book 3, at page 104, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for more particular description of said tract. Said sale shall be subject to Davie County ad volorem taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1975, and shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (10) percent of tlie first $1,000.00 and five (5) percent of the balance and confirmation by the Court as provided by law. STA R TIN G B ID : $11,600.00. This 10 day of February, 1976. Vernon Dull, Guardian By John T. Brock, Attorney 2-19-2tP Mobile Home Perm it -J5E E A R T M E N T _ _ Q ? L T H E _ T R E A S U R Y - IN T E R N A L R E V E N U E S E R V IC E N O TICE O F P U B LIC AUCTION S A LE . Under authority contained in section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from Ralph Q. & Zala Allen, Route 4, Lexington, North Carolina. The property w ill be sold at public auction in accordance with the provisions of section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and pertinent regulations. D A TE O F S A LE - M arch 17, 1976; T IM E O F S A LE -10:00 o’clock A .M .; P LA C E O F S A LE - Courthouse Door Of The New Addition To The Davie County Courthouse M ocksville, North Carolina. D ESC R IPTIO N OF P R O P E R T Y : All of that cer tain tract or parcel of land in M ocksville Tow nship, D avie County, North Carolina, located on U. S. Highway 601 South, and more particularly described as follows: B EIN G Lots Numbers One Hundred Seven (107), One Hundred Eig h t (108), One Hundred Nine (109), and One Hundred Ten (110) of the Subdivision of the Jacob Eaton Lands as mapped and platted by N. R . K in n ey, C ivil Engineer, June, 1945, and said plat is recorded in Plat Book No. 30, page 120, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North C aro lin a, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. P R O P E R T Y M A Y B E IN S P E C T E D A T : Highway 601 South, M o cksville, N .C . P A Y M E N T T E R M S : F u ll payment required upon ac ceptance of highest bid. T Y P E O F P A Y M EN T: All paymenU must be by cash, certified check, cashier’s or treasurer’s check or by a United States postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and m oney orders payable to “ Internal Revenue Service.” T IT L E O F F E R E D : Only the right, title, and interest of Ralph Q. & Zala Allen in and to the property will be offered for sale. Robert V . Woods, Revenue Officer - 2-17-76 - Suite 811, F irst Citizens Bank P laza; 101 South Main Street, High Point, N. C. 27260; Phone - 919- 885-0421. 2-26-ltn Adm inistratrix N O TICE NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY H aving q ualified as ad m inistratrix of the estate of Je rry M. Combs, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of August, 1Q7K nr this notice w ill be Executrix N O TICE NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Gerald E . Black- welder, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of August, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 1976. Elizabeth Odom Blackwelder, executrix of the estate of Gerald E . B lackw eld er, deceased. 2-26-4tn Adm inistratix's N O TICE NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY H aving qualified as ad- m inistratix of the estate of W illiam Lincoln M yers, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27 day of August 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reco very. A ll persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of February, 1976 Lillie H. M yers, Admx. of the estate of William Lincoln Myers deceased. John T . Brock, Atty.2-26-4tii The Cana Homemakers Club met on February 19th. at the club building in Cana. M rs. - Dorotfiy-Jordan-was^hostess-at this meeting. M rs. Edwin Boger, president, presided and conducted the devotion. Her rem arks were based on “ What does it take to make a fam ily - Love” . She enlarged on this thought, and followed it by a prayer for Christian parents lo exercise their leadership. The group sang “ Am erica” . Member reports began with M rs. E ra Latham cautioning those who m ay have moved Into another area, or district, to be sure and register in order to be able to vote in the coming elections. She and M rs. Dorothy Jordan made in teresting comments on the book “ The Hiding Place” by Corrie ten Boon w ith John and Elizabeth Sherrill. This Is a story of a fam ily living in Holland during W.W .2 They aided many who came seeking help, and it was their great faith that carried them through the terrible ordeal of concentration camps. M rs. Boon, now eighty years old, recently appeared on G arry Moore’s program. She Is traveling extensively in an effort to promote her story in book form and to create an interest in the movie version. M rs. Minnie Pope discussed “ The Fa cts About Food Poisioning” and stressed the importance of care in handling of same, when preparing food for cooking, or storage. She gave 14 hints to help prevent all kinds of food poisioning. Some of the most pertinent hints are: Wash your hands thoroughly after you handle raw food to lessen the possibility of con taminating cooked or ready-to- eat foods. Thaw frozen poultry in the refrigerator or under cold running water, ratlier than at room temperature. Thoroughly wash all items that came in io n lactw lth taw. poul try,_ Don’L _ taste unbaked pastry m ixes or raw food preparations that contain eggs. M rs. Ruby Leagans spike of the influence of striped m aterials on our spring w ar drobes. Striped m aterials have been used effectively by . H alston, one of A m erica’s outstanding designers, when creating his spring collection. M rs. Lester Eaton discussed the Importance of a pure woter f supply. “ If your water is. good, leave it alone” , advises Norman Frank of the Wake County Health Department, Raleigh. “ You m ay be drinking water that is all right today, but tom orrow that sam e w ater supply m ay be contaminated. Im purities in water can lead to typhoid fever, infectious hepatitis, diarrhea, and other discomforts.” M rs. Dorothy Jordan gave some ideas on the use of color In the home. When making plans. Cedar Creek G EO R G E E . DOUGHTON, JR ., Substitute Trustee Ham rick. Doughlon and .N'l'wlon Attorneys at Law P .O .B o x 2759 2225 Wachovia Building W’mston-'ialem, NC 27102 Ti'iephone: (819 ) 725-0433 2-5-4tn Fureitl Service The Departm ent of Agriculture’s Forest Service m anages about 187 m il; >n acres, an area equivalent to tiie land covered by West Virginia, Virginia. Pennsylvania, New Y o rk , Ohio. Kentucky, and North C'arulina. South 4 degs. 29 min. 1 sec. West 10 feel lo a point, North 85 degs. 30 min. 59 sec. West 370.3 feel to a point, and South 87 degs. 43m in. 19sec. West 326.34 feet along a radius of 1382.39 to a point in the South edge of said SR 1157; thence South 4 degs. 56 min. 56 sec. West 375.21 feel to a point, Dewey Felker’s corner; thence with Felker’s line South 84 degs. 36 mil). 23 sec. East 826.74 leet lo a point, and South 00 degs. 39 min. 32 sec. West 96.09 feel lo a point in Gene Dull's line: thence with said Dull's line South 67 degs. 9 min. 39 sec. East 1250.33 feet lo the BEG IN N IN G , containing 23.36 acres, more or less, and being a mirtion of that certain tract or 'nppiicariBn iiuu iwun mune oy^PPi Charles A. Keaton to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Perm it for Ihe use of a mobile home in an R -20 zoning district on land owned by B ruce W hitaker located on Liberty Church Rd. adjoining Moody Whitaker and O rr Whitaker. A hearing on this application will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30 p.m. on March i, 1976, in the Grand Ju ry Room of the Davie t-^unty Courthouse, Mocksville N. C. R . H. Vogler Acting Zoning Officer 2-lt)-2tn pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. T h is the 23rd day of February, 1976. Lo la L . Lu m ley, Ad m inistratrix of the estate of Je rry M. Combs, deceased. Peter Hairston, Attorney 2-264tn Administrators' Notice North Carolina Davie County H aving qualified as Ad m inistrators of the estate of Rebecca Ratledge Koontz, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said ■ M ta trx o ~ p re s e n t“ t h B n i- f D t h e - undersign^ on or before the 20 day of August 1976, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their reco very. A ll persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of February 1976 Charles E . Thorne and E a rl Shoaf administrators of the estate of Rebecca Ratledge Koontz deceased. John T. Brock, Atty.2-19-2tn Administrators' N O TICE NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY H aving qualified as ad m inistrators of the estate of Stella Carter E llis, deceased, laic of Dovia CBunty, thi< is tn, A Thought For Today Kindness and forgiveness are commodities the world could use in great quantities. From The Mission Helper Follow ing the beautiful spring-like day that we en joyed; came the showers of blessings and then tornado warnings. The Lord is the same that calmed the raging Sea and the winds obeyed. I pray that everyone said, thank you Lord. Sunday was a beautiful brisk day after the rain stopped. A good attendance at Sunday school and worship. The wor ship devotions were conducted by sisters Daisy Tatum and Nora Eaton. The pastor brought a very spiritual message. He was accompanied at church by M rs. Hay. We were very glad to have sister Genevie Smith at church. Others worshioing with us were West. They all enjoyed ice cream and cake and had a good time. Tracy was seven years old last Frid ay. M rs, M elvin P a rk s was hostess to Mackie Homemakers at her home last Monday with seven members present. M rs. Helen Transou, president was in charge and the devotionals were conducted by M rs. Nora Eaton. M rs. Lisa P arks showed some of her craft work which was so beautiful. She had made a doll that looked almost real. After the business was con cluded, the hostess served refreshments which was en joyed by all. A Sunday guest of M r. and M rs. Arthur Scott was their little grandson, Eugene Scott Jr . of Winston-Salem. for the interior and exterior of a b new, or old home, choose colors ' that suit the individual taste and personality of the person or fam ily that w ill live with them daily. F irst, decide if your colors w ill be intense, or muted and suited to the type of house and setting in which they w ill be used. M rs. Herman Brewer gave a tim ely warning that a type of yarn being sold in North Carolina, is infested with a dangerous b acteria. D r. Newton M acCormack, Head of C o m m u n icab le D ise a se s Division of Health Services, warned - “ That the yarn has been distributed by Creative Handweavers Company of Los Angeles and Tahki Imports, Ltd ., of New York. Any one * having this yarn should turn it over to local health depart- \ ments which have been in structed in how to dispose of it properly. . Citizens should not try to dispose of the yam themselves, since the organism in question - anthrax - is not easily destroyed, and can infest and spread in the soil” . This information appeared in the Winston-Salem Journal through the (U P I) from Raleigh. M rs. Stanley Smith led the discussion on “ Living on a Retired Income” . She brought out some factual information, suggestions and ideas for happy living during retirement. This was a very interesting meeting, and all present par ticipated in the discussions. We had a “ touch” of the Bi- Centenial in the attra ctive |f colonial dresses, made and worn by M rs. Stanley Smith and little daughter, Grace. The hostess also served a delicious cake, decorated in patriotic colors. This was served with potato chips, pickles, coca cola and coffee. notify all personshaving claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 1976, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This Ihe 13th dav of February, 1976. Georgia E . Cornatzer and I.iIk-I h JivK's co-administrators ol ijic L'fiUic of Stella Carter Rllis, deceased. 2-19-4tn M rs. L . R . Howell and daughter. Miss Helen Howell of Marion, N. C ., M r. and M rs. Napolean Jackson and baby from Win ston-Salem, M rs. Daisy Tatum and M r. and M rs. M cKinley Eaton. Sunday guest of M r. and Mrs. Odell Eaton was Miss Helen Howell of Marion, N. C. Recent visitors in the Smith and Transou home were Frank Banner of Winston-Salem, M r. and M rs. Glenn West of Spring Lake, N. C ., and M r. and M rs. Miner Smith of Houstdnville, N. C. The choir and members of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church will worship with the Galilee Baptist Church in Winston- Salem Sunday, February 29th at 11 a. m. M rs. W illiam Campbell and boys of Winston-Salem called Sunday evening at the home of her mother, M rs. Lucy Tatum . Callers on Saturday were Mr. and M rs. W illiam Tatum and ..-daughter_QLJiIainsyiJIe..andJ)._ W, Tatum of Mocksville. The program of the Ten Virgins held last Sunday night was a success. Many churches in surrounding areas attended and we want to thank all for their support. Taking part in the program were Diann Tatum and Virginia Scott, Lillie Scott, M illie West, Geraldine Eaton, Grace Ridgell, Annette Eaton, Willie M ay West, Jeannette Parks, Nora Eaton and Daisy Tatum , also Ruth Brock. M rs. Gertrude Howell was a recent supper guest of Mrs. Nora Galon and Jean. Little T ra cy Eatun was honored with a late birthday party Sunday evening at his home. He is the son of M r. and M rs. Odell Eaton. Guests at tending the party were Tony Tatum , Darrin Eaton, Wanda Horn, Lonnie Horne, Hazel and Ann Brock, Gerod Campbell Uiutliei'Juiiie, Ounfw; Rev. Alvis C. Cheshire of M ocksville first pastor of Green Meadows Church w ill be the guest m inister of the church at the 11 a.m . service next Sunday February 29. The Yad kin Association Spring revivals are scheduled for the week April 4-10. Rev. Thomer Goode pastor of the Waughtown Baptist Church in Winston-Salem will be the guest m inister at Green Meadows Church. The trailer home of Elizabeth Wyatt and her two children with all their belongings was destroyed by fire last week, the fam ily is in need of clothing and house hold items, as people in this area always do I'm sure everyone who can will respond to this need. Joe Langston and his sister Ruby Foster visited their sister Tabitha C ro tj^ t the Clemmon^ nursing 'TTome'~Sunda”y' 'af ternoon, M rs. Foster who is recuperating from in ju ries sustained in an accident recently is still staying with her son at Reeds. M rs. Foster remained with the Langstons for dinner Sunday eve. Then returned to Reeds. Louise Sw isher from Statesville visited Patsy Wright on Sunday. M rs. Bessie Smith has not been very well for more than two weelu. M rs. Pearl Matthews was visitin g at the Clem mons Nursing Center on Sunday afternoon, whe visited Mrs. Lula Sparks and found her doing very well and hoping she'd get able to attend church and also wanting her friends and neighbors tn visit, M rs. Sparks visited so much in the. rest homes as long as she was / able so lets all her friends put I forth an effort to visit her now. During this our Bicentennial year I've a little poem in hand I think very appropiate. What makes a nation great. That land is great which knows the Lord, Whose songs are guided by His work; Where justice rules twixt man and man Where love controls in art and plan; Where, breathing in his native . air Each soul finds joy in praise and prayer Thus m ay our country, good and great. Be God’s delight - Mans best estate. -Alexander-Blaekbum »■ Before we criticize this land of ours, we ought to study up on what its like in other countries of the world. Stars A star of one-tenth the mass of the sun can burn for a trillion years-or more than 60 times as long as the estimated present age of the universe, says the National Geographic Society's new book, “ The Am azing Universe." Mushroom Mouse As recently as 30 years ago women were not permitted inside a m ushroom-growing house. Their mere presence was believed to endanger the crop. Lisa Parks, Janice and Kevin -------m SHEEK AUCTIONEER N .C . License 924 - Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634’:m i P.O. Box 903 MockivUle, N.C. 27028 DAVIE (O l!\ n I M l RI’RISi; RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1976 - IIB .iHJIINI'5W 421- &•*» 1:7 w a r iF '«•' lie Oc? » M 300 't!»q I IMe'fn»' CPA J’ »» liiiiF m ti*--- • ' -• t. I'.ci t ii S;'«■ .... i m; 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE M ISC.M ISC .EM PLOYM EN/f FOR RENT SERVICES CARDS OF THANKS 4-Autos, Trucks FO R S A LE ... ’63 Chevrolet [mpala ...4 door... 327 engine ... automatic transmission ... $150 ... or will sell parts off of it ... 2all 998-8887 ... ask for Ricky. I 3-12 4tnH FO R S A LE ... ‘69 Camaro, 3 speed, good condition. Also, H arley Davidson Fu ll-D ress show bike, with trailer and nent. Call Steve Vestal at i-7772 or 546-7615. 2-19-2tpV FO R S A LE ... Mustang Mach I ... 1970, blue, 351 Cleveland. 3 speed, mag w heels, also original wheels. $1100. Robert McCarn - 493-6749. 2-19-2tnM FO R S A L E ... 1971 Firebird ... 48,000 m iles V-8, P .S ., automatic, radio, vinyl top, wire wheel covers and air conditioned ... call B ill Bishop 634-3561 weekdays. 2-26-ltnB !F0R s a l e ... 1966, 2-door, Bonneville. Good condition. Qj|ill 634-3747 before noon and after 5:00 p.m. 2-26-ltnT FO R S A LE ... 1970 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ... perfect con dition ... fully loaded ... 30,000 miles ... $2700.00. Call 634-3229 after 5 p. m. 2-26-ltpW FO R SA LE ... 1951 W illys Jeep ... good condition ... phone 493-4438 after 5 p.m. 2-26-ltpB FO R S A LE 1966 Mustang ... Radio ... air ... automatic. E xtra clean. Call 704-284-2291. 2-26-ltpG F O R S A L E ... 1973 Vega G.T....silver and b la c k ...A .C ....A M F M ...4 s p e e d ...e x c e lle n t co n - diUon...634-3218. Homes FO R S A LE ... 5 room frame house ... with basement ... 43 Watt St.. Cooleemee ... call 284- 2132 after 4 p.m. 1-22 tfnF FO R S A LE ... 1969 Hillcrest Mobile Home with new hot water heater, new carpet, gun furnance and in good condition. Priced to sell at $3,500. Call 634- 3885 at anytime. 2-12-4tnS H O U SE FO R S A L E ...3 bedroom b rick...o n large lot...double ca r p o rt...fu lly- carpeted. Priced at $19,500. Phone 492-7191. 2-12-4tnS FO R SALE...Allis-Cham bers Tractor, G Model. Can be seen at Wagoner Grocery, 601 South. 2-19-tfnW FO R SA LE ... Woodland ... 6 room brick ranch style house ... carport, den downstairs with firep lace and heat, also bedroom downstairs ... nice lot 150 X 200 ... $43,000 ... call 634- 3861. 2-26-ltpA FO R S A LE ... Elcona 1970 12 X 60, 2 bedroom 2 baths fur nished new carpet fantastic condition - M ocksville 634-5570. 2-26-ltpM FO R S A L E...1974 Mobile Hom e...12x65, Unfurnished except for appliances.Call 998-. 5245 after 5 p.m . Must sell. 2-26-tfnJ FO R S A LE ... by owner ... rancher ... 4 bedroom ... 2 baths ... double carport ... cement drive ... fruit trees ... patio ... separate storage. Near 1-40 ... Brookdrive of Sandford Rd. between 601 west and 64 west. $35,000 call 634-3131. 2-26-ltnC 2-26-2tpR Real Estate FO R S A LE B Y O W N ER...29 acres just beyond Davie Line in ■Irellell County...$650 per acre. Phone 493-4277 after 5:00 o’clock week days and any time week ends. 2-26 ItpW FO R S A L E...5 acres of land off Baltimore Rd. on Beachamp Rd....reasonably priced...call 998-5288 or 998-4323 anytime. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing tefore the Davie County Zoning ard of Adjustment to con- for a mobile home owned by u .R . Myers and located on SR 1002. The adjoining property owners are D avid R ich ie, Robert Ray Culler, and Robert E . Beck. The hearing will be at 7:30 p.m . on March 1,1976 in the Davie County Courthouse. All persons interested are invited to attend. Jesse Boyce Zoning Officer 2-19-2tn Administrator N O TICE NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY Having q ualified as ad- miniHtratnr of the estate of Pantha Allen Brown, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to nftify all persons having claim s against said estate to present FO R YO UR W A LLP A P ER needs contact M E R R E L L F U R N IT U R E CO M PA N Y, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. lC-24-tfn F O R S A L E ...C u s t o m fram ed ...any size...exp ert workmanship...over 35 samples on d isp lay...see at Caudell Lum ber Com pany. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville...phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC FO R f i e l d ' SIG N S, P O S T E R S , W A Li, SIG N S, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, M etal P lates for T ra ile rs and S ilk Screen P rin ting contact M ED LIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704 ) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM ' K IN D ER G A R TEN plus child care for working parents $20 week, one child, $35 for two. K ID D IE KAM PUS 634-2266, 634- 3901. 1-22 tfnK F R U IT T R E E S , Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant M aterial - offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 40-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro N urseries - W aynesboro, Virginia, 22980. 2-5-4tnI C H IL D C A R E can be educational and fun. K ID D IE KAM PUS PLAYSCH O O L, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week. 634-2266, 634-3901. 1-22 tfnK White’s Cloth Shop located at W hite’s G ro cery, R t. 5, M ocksville is having a special sale Thursday, Frid ay, and Saturday. One table polyester $1.00 yd - 1st quality bolts >/4 pricei other bargains. Come see and save. 2-26 ItnM I w ill not be responsible for any bills other than those I personally make. Clyde W illiam s, Rt. 4, Box 5, M ocksville, N.C. Will do sewing for children. Call 998-4605. 2-26-4tn FO R S A L E ...u se d motor- b e c a y n e ...e x c e lle n t con- dition...call 634-3152. 2-26-2tnH W ill keep children in my home. First shift. Any age. Exp erienced , call Diane Ellenburg at 634-5453. 2-26-2tnE W AN TED ; Mature lady to keep children in my home 4 days a week. Must have own transportation. Please call 492- 7275 after 6 p.m. 2-12-3tpA Sales Representative wanted for recording studio to make contact with musical groups and church choirs in area. Splendid full or part-time op portunity. Call 704-872-2875 • Statesville. 2-19-4tpN AVON U N S P O K EN , our new, nationally advertised fragrance is really opening doors for Avon Representatives. Interested? Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 2-26-ltnL Working people who face a long-term severe d isab ility should apply prom ptly for social security benefits to avoid loss of payments they m ay be entitled to. Social security pays monthly benefits to eligible workers and their fam ilies if the worker is severely disabled and cannot work for a year or more. Payment begins with the 6th full month of disability, but it isn’t necessary to wait that long to apply. Back payments can only be made for up to 12 months, so disabled w orkers shouldn’t delay their application, even if they’re not sure they’ll qualify for payments. About one of every 12 workers getting social security disability payments misses out on some payments because he applied too late. D isabled w orkers who haven’t applied for benefits should call any social security office as soon as possible or they can ask a firend or relative to make the call. N EW AND U S E D O ffice furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn Animals HO RSE FO R SA LE...gentle, female, black. Call 998-8921. 2-19-2tnC ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS W i) , DAMP, LEAKY BAiTP.MENTS AND CRAWL SPACES FIXED CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALL COLLECT: 0-919-784-8600 Lifetime Guarantee FREE ESTIM ATES Rexair Vacuum Clearners - parts, supplies and repairs. For deep carpet cleaning see our new power unit. Rexair Sales & Service. Phone 872-1154, Statesville, N.C. 2-12-3tnR FO R S A LE ... ’74 K S 125 K aw asaki Street or T ra il Motorcycle ... 982 actual m iles ... $625,00 ... call 492-7760 after 5:30 w eekdays, anytim e weekends. 2-26-4tnT FO R S A LE :Lawn mower- 8 hp, electric starter lights, 36 inch cut. Good condition, ^00. Call 998-4279 after 5 p.m . 2-26-3tp P Social secu rity d isab ility benefits are paid to over 2.3 million disabled workers and over 1.7 million dependents. The average payment is $224 a month. Disabled people who have been entitled to social security disability benefits for 24 consecutive months or more are eligible for Medicare health insurance. I’m going into the hospital in February. Is the Medicare hospital insurance deductible still $92. The hospital insurance deductible under Medicare is $104 for benefit periods starting after December 31, l!)75. The increase keeps the deductible in line with the national average cost of one day’s stay in a hospital. 1 worked three jobs last year - two of them part-time. Social security was taken out of my pay on all of them, and I know I must have paid over the amount the law requires. How can I get back the surplus? You can claim the excess contributions on your Federal income tax return. When you get your W-2 form s, add the social se c u rity co n trib u tio n s withheld by your employers. Then subtract $824.85, the maximum social security contribution for I!)7S. The balance is your cred it, which you can claim on your IU4U income tax return. My cousin has a B-year-old child by a previous m arriage. Two months ago she rem arried, and only a couple of weeks later her second husband was killed in an automobile accident. Can she and her daughter get any kind of monthly social security payments? Y o u r cousin and her FO R R EN T ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 mln. from Mocksville..lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice law ns w ith cemented p atios...1-40 M obile 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. FO R R EN T .. CR EST-V IEW A PA RTM EN TS ... Lexington Avenue, M ocksville...very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20-tfn ROOMS FO R R EN T...b y the month...downtown..phone 634- 2244 9-26-tfn L A R G E M O B IL E HO M E SPA C E ON 86 A C R E FA RM A T S H E F F I E L D , D A V I E COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,403 Pepper B ld g ., Winston- Salem , N.C. 10-9-tfn Mobile Home and Spaces to Rent ... 2 and 3 bedrooms ... West Side Mobile Home Park ...1-mile from city lim its ... call 634-5959. 11-6-tfnW FO R R E N T ... approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association building ... call 634- 2159 for more information. 1-15 tfni daugnier may oe eiigioie lor survivors payments if your cousin's late husband worked long enough under social security. She can get inform ation by calling , writing or visiting any social security office. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repak Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 F O R R E N T ...2 bedroom trailer...private lot...Phone 284- 2810. 2-19-tfnW FO R R E N T ...2 bedroom tra ile r...u tilitie s furnished. Located on Hwy. 158 about ten m iles East of M ocksville. Call 998-4584. 2-26 ItpR David W. Fink GENERAL CONTRACTORPhone 284-2764N.C. License No. 7845 aiBJELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 998-4141 office: m a ch in es Typewriteri Adding Machines Service On All MakesEARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C, fColumns •RaiDngs •Gates agaT®iin to tne unaerbigneo on or before the 27th day of August, 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 5th day of February, 1976. Dale H. Brown, B illy Joe Brown, and M arvin C. Hellerd, P.O. Box 311, M ocksville, Ad minibtrators of tlie estate of Pantha Allen Brown, deceased. Hairston and Leonard. Attorneys i . 2-26-»tn NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, vealf, 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 caih or check, vyhich ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call 11 FRED 0. ELLIS Livettock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 098-8744 Jjifelonyeiiden^^ O R N A M E N T A L IR O N Custom Built Wroujtht Iron In Cast Iron Rt’»i({nK •Stairs•i'irc Escapcs •Spiral Stairs "Dcitgning I or Ymir InUiviJual Neeils" Frre l-stimates riione:998-826I P O R K W E L D IN G S H O P TOM A . RICI'' Owner g w j r ^ j M V e s T j K o r k ^ f ^ CRESCENT TAX SERVICE Harding & Horn Bldg. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Call 634-2250 For An Aiipointnienl For Sound Preparation Of AJI Trx Returns. REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. KImmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 W arner P lum bing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksville No. Ucenie 5567 FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling • Room Additions •InstallingStorm Doors And Windows •Fire Places •Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A .L (P e d ro yPlott 634-5448 TAX RETURN PREPARATION Individual and Business alfo... COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE "Tailored To Small Businesses' DAVirTEMPORARY SERVICES 345 Wilkesboro St. 634-3101 Hours; 8-5 Weekly - Evenlngi & Saturdays by appointment HANDYMAN SERVICES All Types Of Minor House Repairs And Painting ---------CALL----------- Bob Ginther Day 634-5255 Night 634>2986 J.R . C A M P B ELL AND SONS S E P T IC TA N K S E R V IC E . Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jim m y Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn S E P T IC TA N K CLEA N IN G SER V IC E...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...call 284-4362. ..R o b e rt Page. Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP B LA C K AND W H ITE AND COLOR TV R E P A IR in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas...V O G LER ’S TV SA LES AND S E R V IC E ...C all 998-8172. 9-20-73-tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new R acine cleaning...shampoos without w ater...R en t m achine at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COM- pany. From wall to w all,..all your carpel needs can be met with carpet from M E R R E L L FU R N IT U R E COM PANY. 9-5-tfn FO R W E E K L Y G A R BA G E PIC K-U P anywhere in Davie County ... ca ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPO SAL S E R V IC E , 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleem ee, or County M anager’s office, Mocksville. ~fi-124fnB __________________________ FO R R E N T - 3 room apart ment on the square Harding- Horn Bldg. - R eferences required. Call 634-2765. 2-19-21? Y M O B ILE HOM E spaces for rent...W estside Mobile Home P a rk ...o n e m ile from city lim its...call 634-5366. 2-19-tfnW W ORKING P A R EN TS. Child care, kindergarten, easy access - all at K ID D IE KAM PUS. $20 week. 634-2266, 634-3901. 1-22 tfnK FINANCIAL JO N ES We would like to express our deepest appreciation for the flowers, food and many acts of kindness shown to us during the bereavement of our mother. May God Bless each of you. The children of M rs. Martha Fetney Jones 2-26-ltpJ Card of thanks The people of the Sheffield- Calahain Community would like to express their thanks to Branch Bank, Central Carolina Bank, First Federal Savings and Loan, and M ocksville Savings and Loan. Because of their generosity, they have caused community ' involvement and enthusiasm to grow through the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. Sheffield-Calahaln Community Ruritan Club Ray Clark, Secretary DEN N IS The fam ily of 0. B . Dennis wish to express their deepest appreciation of the many acts of kindness shown them during the death of M r. Dennis. Each act has indeed been a comfort during our bereavement. M rs. R achel C arter and fam ily M Y ER S We would like to thank each friends and neighbor for their concern for our aunt Odessa Sparks M yers, Each card, visit, prayer, gift of food, and the lovely flowers were greatly appreciated. Our special thanks to all the folks at Fran-Ray Rest Home for their loving care during the past four and one- half years and to all the doctors, nurses and staff at D avie Hospital for their excellent care and attention during the three weeks of Aunt Dess's stay there. Nieces and Nephews of M rs. Odessa S. Myers2-26-ltp C O N S O L ID A T E Y O U R B IL L S ... Home Improvement ... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for M r. Lloyd, call collect 704- 246-5136 ... C A P IT O L FIN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S , 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC JIMSHEEKAUCTIONEER N.C. I,icense No. 924 -Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Moclcsvillc. N.C. 27028 TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. = ilVill Buyl Cow Or 100 Cows I . , jlso, Bulls, Veals,Feeder I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Pickeii Up.I A.L. Beck, Jr.I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-475-8773 ^ Night Phone 919-478-6^5 o x ju 'riv n v o iro rls f o r y o u Ray Lewis Light Excavating'Landscaping Cement Work-Patios, Garages, Driveways Interior & Exterior Painting Remodeling -Repairs 828 Railroad St. ».C. 2702« R ? f T Of AH Typei P r i c o f C i | O O B e g i n A t ^ | ^ s q . y d . --------------ami wp. C u s h i o n o f Y o u r C h o l c o , o n d e x p e r t i n s t o 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 o y 8 A . M . t o 5 P . M . A&H Carpet (704) 546-7332 Harmony, N. C. Intsriectien of Highway 901 and 21 12B - DAMI < I M I KPRISF RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1976 Bicentennial Art Exhibit At Library M rs. Glenda Beard, art In structor, ha.s a d isplay of Bicentennial paintings in the pflvie County L ib ra ry in Mocksville. The paintings were done by students in her adult class cspccially for display during this bicentennial year. They chose subjects of old homeplaces and other struc tures prim arily in Davie County ■ and most were built in the 1800s. Some of the local scenes captured on canvass by Mrs. Beard's students Include the old homeplace of E llja Martin by Donald Hursey; Mrs. Minnie Cornatzer’s painting of the P . T . Seats hom eplace; and the Mocksville llnlted Methodist Church by M rs. Ailene Smith. O ther local hom eplaces displayed are those of Sam Garwood, George M cDaniel, the old Armsworthy place, the Will Sain House- in Fork and the old March House in Advance. M rs. Beard says several students, how ever, chose photographs from magazines or other sources as their subject one of which is the old Mabry Mill in Virginia, built in the 1700s. Many of these students, she commented, have only been painting a short while and she is very pleased with their work. The paintings w ill be on display In the library for about a month. Mrs. Minnie Cornatzer's snow sccnc of the P. T. Seats Homeplace. Mocksville United Methodist <"hurch by Ailcnc Smith. Photos by James Barringer The Elija Martin Farm by Donald Hursey. Cooleemee News I B axter H ellard entered Rowan M em orial Hospital Saturday where he is expected to undergo surgery later this week. M rs. Nora Smith is improving at her home on Center Street. County Line VFD Auxiliary IMeets W ith Cool Springs The County Line Volunteer Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary met Feb. 7, with the neighboring Lad ies A u xilia ry of Cool Springs Volunteer Fire Dept. Nine members attended. A brief business session was held prior to the meeting. Buying letters for the Fire Dept, name to go on the front of the building was discussed. This idea was tabled until a later date. The auxiliary decided to purchase two folding tables for the Fire Department for the service of those using the building. The auxiliary is also )lannlng a bake sale in April. A >azaar will be held at the chicken pie and bar-be-que supper March 27. Anyone having any item to contribute to the bazaar should notify any of the Ladies Auxiliary or call 492- 7234, after 5:00 p.m. Bonnie W arren, vice president of the Cools Springs Volunteer Fire Dept. Ladies A uxiliary, called their meeting to order. Ruth Foster had devotions and led in prayer. The floor was open for any questions concerning the Ladies A uxiliary, the work they do, and projects for supporting their work. ‘‘We were much im pressed with the Van they had purchased and havQ equipped with first aid and refreshment supplies for serving the firemen, when called to big fires,” said a spokesman for the County Line Group. “ We are looking forward to having the ladles from Cool Springs meet with us at our April Meeting." Fred Hellard Is undergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital since being admitted last week. M r. and M rs. Hayden Benson, T ra ci and Toni were the weekend guests of M r. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Lori and Barry, at their home in Boone. Also visiting with the Beanes on Friday night were M r. and Mrs. O .K. Pope of Mocksville. Sunday visitors of M rs. Bessie Nail included her son and fam ily, M r. and Mrs. O .J. Benson and Dean of Charlotte who came especially to attend a birthday dinner for M rs. Benson’s niece. W illiam Davis entered Iredell M em orial Hospital in Statesville Wednesday morning for observation. Dick Llllich has been un dergoing treatment and ob servation at Davie Hospital for the past week. M rs. 0. T . Nesbit of Woodleaf celebrated her 88 birthday February 11 in Cooleemee with M r. and M rs. J . M. Cheek. Helping her celebrate was M rs. Nesbits, borther and his wile M r. and M rs. Heber Wetmore of Woodleaf. Her sisters include M rs. J . E. Dickens of Woodleaf, Mrs. W. P . Moore of Salisbury, and M rs. C. H. Gillean of Rout(i 4 Salisbury. A niece M rs. Fred Brown of Route 4 Salisbury. The combined age of the (five* - four sisters and one brother is 413 years. M rs. C. H. Gillean celebrated her birthday (92) on February 13 in the home of M r. and M rs. Fred Brown of Route 4 Salisb u ry. Helping her celebrate was Mrs. G illeans. brother and his wife M r. andf M rs. Heber W etmore of Woodleaf. Her sisters include M rs. J . E . Dickens of Woodleaf, M rs. W. P . Moore of Woodleaf. M rs. J . M. Cheek a niece of Cooleemee. A grandaughter M rs. B illy Crawford of Raleigh. Silver Ring Newlywed couples of India's Ivohar people search through a pan of cloudy water for a silver ring . N ational Geographic World says. Tradition hol(‘ that the one who finds the rlnt w ill be boss of the fam ily. P o o d le G r o o m i n g I #by Appointment Only Cindy Angell Cope C a l l 4 9 2 - 5 1 5 7 4-H Environmental Awareness Conference Held tended. Conference participants studied the state’s resources- soils, wildlife, forestry, water, hum an and energy-and discussed how to stimulate 4-H m em bers’ aw areness and appreciation for the resources „ with emphasis on conservation. the Betsy-Jeff-Penn-44I-Genter— SpeeialjBts4«>m-NoFth-CaroUua_____Mr. and M rs. Miller w ill give near Reidsvllle. Agents and State University and North a special report , of this con- leaders from 40 counties at- Carolina A & T State University ference at the 4-H Council Davie County 4-H workers are prepared to launch a program to help youth better understand the state’s natural resources. Nancy Hartm an, 4-H Agent, announced that M r. and M rs. Vernon M ille r attended an Environm ental Aw areness Conference, February 17-19, at served as resource persons and instructors. The conference and preparation of educational m aterials were made possible by a $4,000 grant to the State 4-H Office from UOP, Des Plaines, 111., through the National 4-H Service Committee in Chicago. Meeting, March 8. Qub officers and delegates, council officers, and adult leaders are urged to attend. The meeting will begin a t7;30p.m . in the County Office Building. Stockholm Stockholm, Sweden, sprawls across 14 islands connected by some 50 bridges. N ational Geographic says. French Fries- Slaw •1.69 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY Miller’s Restaurant Intersection 64 and 601 --------North Mockswille O u r 2 n d A n n i v e r s a r y S a l e Mocksville Fnmiture jUd Appliance No. 2 Court Square ^ n fS c d e Table And Four Chairs ONLY *189* Regular $249.95 A ll P r ic e s H a v e C h a i n D r i v e French Provincial White 'n Gold Open Stock Bedroom Pieces! Hurry In! With Matching Tops Of Laminated Westinghouse Micarta^^$7a/ce Your Choice Of A, D, G, H, J, P. V and W At This Low Price! 7 7 B e e n R e d u c e d F o r O u r 2 n d A n n iv e r s a r y S A L E T i l l e r C y c l o n e Regular ^9 '^ ONLY•2 6 9 ’* HUTCH^TABLE & 6 CHAIRS Jn a recent naffonwide survey of independent TV service lechnicrans. Zenith was named, more than any other brand, as the color TV with the best picture Jn thd same survey the service technicians named Zennh as the color Tv neediriy (he fewesi repairs By mote than 2-to-l over ihe next brand. So exquisite.. .so rontaniically beautiful! Every little girl and young miss dream of a Ix-iirooni witii love Frciid i Provincial styled furniture and the» La Feie Onen Stiii;k IV ici i will make iliese uteaius come true! Each piece is meticulously crafted ol’ sel 'c: hardwoods with u sol . .sliiic fiiiiih aiiO goM !jj;hli(Jits All drawers arc spacious and Ihesm ooih iniciion » ill ii. iiiaK iln' 'd ic ju labiici. I be tops are protected by Westingliouse Mlcarta Hurry in j i'i ji? ihese io\>.i> pieces!I A B h (A) Twin or Full Poiter Bed........... I V ) ■■ |B>' LflVHIV U IIU P V ' T U|J P m ilH .. ■' (C) Convenient Night Stand.......... (0) 40 (nch, 3-Orawer Oeik........... (E) Comforuble Deik Chair........... (fl 40 lnch, 2 Shelf Stack Unit... (G) 24-Inch Bachelor Chett............(H) 3-Drawer Corner Cheit............. (J) 24-Inch, 2-Shelf Suck Unit... (K) Double Dreiier Mirror............. • $77.00 T2ZSF- $49.96. S77.00 •S34.00 $80.06 $77.00 $77.00 $77.00 $34.95 (L) Double Dreiier Bate-------$119.95 (Ml I ovBlv Lingerie Chert.. .............m a OR (N) Twin or Full Spindle Bed........ M 9.M (P) Spacioui 4-Drawer Cheit..........$77!00 (R) 5-Drawer Chert, Only...............$119.95 (S) Triple Dreiier Saw....................$139.95 (T) Triple Dreiter Mirroi.................$34.95(U) .Sioyip O'ectfr Mirror .............$29.95 (V) Single Dresser Base..................$77.00 <Wi ;.oveiy Kowder (able...............$77.00 iu s ty le \v ith B a s s e ttThi'bi-iMit y IV in Ihr nwik Clpse-Out On Oil And Wood Heaters * 6 4 9 THE PLAZA. G3850W hoohed n wnubted crtned American Wtlnut cokar ^lures DO^ Scid-Suu dutsn Wrthihe pater led FbMtr Rc{ubtor 1op carrj^ fandle. KXMSOUDSWE, RQMMOlORn Due to the Great Response Zenith 6- Mocksville Furniture Will Give Away At Drawing Next Month A Zenith Color TV Registration Starts March 1st. Regular W e S e r v ic e A l l B r a n d s O f W a s h e r s a n d R e f r ig e r a t o r s