Loading...
03-March*160.000 Construction Program Davie HeaHh Department To Get Added Facilities A by Joe Foster What do you do when you have 16 people working In a facility that was built to accommodate 5 persons? What do you do when you have to find space to carry out five new services? What do you do when the X-ray equipment, the Xerox copier and items In storage share one sm all room? What do you do? ' If you work at the Davie County Health Department you "put it anywhere you find a place to put It.” But if everything goes as planned, the cramped conditions that have plagued the Health Department for many years will finally be relieved. Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, announced this week plans to construct a 4200 square foot addition to the Davie County Health Department. The Davie County Commissioners, in a special called meeting Thursday evening, February 26, discussed details of the planned construction w ith arch itect Michael Newman. Newman represents the architectural form of Newman, Van Etten, and Winfree Associates of Winston Salem. Newman VanEtten Winfree Associates are responsible for the design of several buildings in the Winston Salem area in­ cluding the Southeastern Center of Con­ temporary Art. Winston Salem Savings and Loan, Medical Park Hospital, North Carolina School of the Arts - Workplace Teaching Facility and Forsyth Bank and D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR T H U R S D A Y , M ARCH 4, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 cents' Commissioners Seek State <b- Federal Funds Slierlff’s Department May Add Additional Investigating Officers Trust Co. The commissioners moved to accept blueprints provided by the firm and to begin advertising for bids immediately. The date of March 24 has been set for the receiving and opening of bids for the project. Interested parties w ill bid on four seperate contracts to be let by the county - general construction, plumbing, electrical and heating and air conditioning. The estimated cost of constructing the new wing and renovating the existing building is roughly $160,000. "This Is a lib eral estim ate, gentlem en,” said Newman, "and I feel that the final con­ struction cost could be less that that figure.” A breakdown of the total figure given by Newman is as follows; $141,000 for new construction, $6,500 for alterations in existing building, $8,000 for purchase of new boiler, $1300 for window treatment, and $4,000 for site work. Money to finance the project has been set aside by the commissioners over a period of years in the capital reserve account. Ron Vogler pointed out that as a result of this preparation, no bonds will have to be issued to finance the project and no debts should be incurred as a result of the project. The new two-story wing w ill add 4406 square feel of space to the present health facility, almost double the size of the present building. When the construction and renovation are completed, the old building w ill be used only for office space, work area and x-ray. A total of 6 new offices w ill be created as opposed to the four now ava ilab le. Other renovations in the existing building w ill include installation of new lighting, repainting, and window treatment. The size of the waiting room (continued on page 2) The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners met in its regular first Monday meeting on M arch l at 1 p.m . in the Commissioner’s Meeting Room of the 'fcourthouse. A ll members of the board were present. (i The board agreed to apply for state and federal funds to help cover the cost of adding an additional investigating officer to the Sheriff’s 'Department staff. The recommendation to hire the extra officer was made by , M lcbm l Jam es of the Piedmont Triad Crtkninal Justice Planning Unit who is currraQ y evaluating the Sheriff’s Departm ent,in an attempt to m ake recommendations to improve the departm ent’s e fficie n cy. M r. Jam es reported that the graflt is a three year grant and could be used to cover salary : ' tmd needed equipment for the new officer. Tlie grant would cover 95 percent of the . cost the first year, 70 percent the second and 30 percent the third year. The board, in further action, mot with cent, Ju ly - 1V4 percent, August -1 percent. A six-man evaluation committee was set up for the purpose of reviewing bid specifications and reviewing of bids at the bid opening for the new communications system to be installed in the Sheriff’s Department. Members of that committee are Sheriff R . 0. Kiger, Captain B ill Cooler, M ocksville Police Chief Alton Carter, M ocksville Police Captain Dickie Groce, Andrew Lagle and Je rry W. An­ derson. In final business, the board tabled for a later date a proposal from the Health Department Director to apply for a grant which would enable her to employ one physician, one physical therapist, one registered nurse and one licensed prac­ tical nurse. The Board agreed to meet at 12 noon on Wednesday, M arch 3 to continue the business of this meeting. Driver Is Injured The driver of a 1969 M ercury was hospitalized following an accident on US 64,9.6 m iles east of M ocksville around 8:45 p.m ., Monday. Donnie Grayson Tilley, 25, of Yadkin- ville was taken to the Lexington Memorial Hospital. State Highway Patrolm an J.C . Goodin said his investigation showed that Tilley was driving a 1969 M ercury east on US 64 when he ran off on the right side of the road, down an embankment and struck a tree. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500. Campbell W allace, the consulting engmeer of the water system construction, to i^scuss and clarify sucl^. areas as, in- ^ jst^ atib n'o f water m etehr,.]filter plant j^ iistru ctio n , fire hydrant iii;S^allation,;-a.^d ” ihe installation of electric cable to aid in locating water pipes, in th6 futui«. David Hendrix, Davie County Tax .Supervisor, and Lionel West, owner o f' West Mapping Company, appeared before the board to discuss a proposal for tax mapping the county. The estimate^ cost of the project is $11,000. The commissioners decided to investigate the matter further ;before making a dicision. A motion to m aintain the current diKount for early tax payments was unanimously approved by the board. The discount rate is as follows: June - 2 per- Commissioners In Special Meeting m e Davie ±toara oi uom m issioiiffB'm ei in a special called meeting Thursday evening, Februr^ry 26 in an attempt to ^relieve a crowed agenda for the m g u Ja i^ ^flret Monday meeting,March 1. * The commissioners approved plans'‘for the construction of a new addition to the Davie County Health Pepartm ent. Plans were made to start advertising for bids on the facility imm ediately, (see related story) In another pressing m atter, the com­ missioners agreed to employ an super­ visor to oversee overall construction of the county water system. The first week in M arch was proclaimed Law Enforcem ent Week in the county. The commissioners voted to present the town and county law enforcement agen- cies with a $150 eacn to be used as they desire. Ron Vogler, County Manager, was in- strUWed to vjrite the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh and request the assignment of a driver’s license exam iner for Davie County on a full-time basis in­ stead of the part-time arrangement that now exists. A maintenance improvement petition was submitted by residents of the Peaceful Valley Road. Residents request that the state straighten bad curves and widen the road. Approval was given to the purchase of a light to illuminate the flag recently in­ stalled in front of the courthouse by Davie County Ruritan. Scholarship Again this year the Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa will award a sm all scholarship to a senior girl at Davie High School. In order to be eligible for the scholarship, the applicant must be: (I) A senior girl who has been ac­ cepted by the college of her choice (2) Planning to go Into the field of education (3) A good citizen and (4) In need of financial assistance. Any girl wishing to apply for the scholarship should contact M r. Little or M rs. Barger at the guidance office at Davie High School - Applications are now available and there is a deadline. Form er scholarship winners are; Arlene Shore 1972, Linda K ay Allen1973, Cathy Stpelman UTI, and Anita- -----cirani Boger 1975. The unseasonably warm weather of the past several days brings back the surge of life and freshness to most of nature’s creation - except to those things that can never again know the warmth and life spring J^nngs. 1976-77 Calendar Adopted Davie Schools To Open August 27 The Board of Education adopted the school calendar for the 1976-77 school year at its regular March meeting. The Board made its decision after hearing the recommendations of the school calendar committee and after making some minor them. Teachers w ill begin work on August 18 DaviiHas 10,871 Registered Voters The Davie County Elections Board reported heavy turnout of voters wishing to signup to vote in the upcoming M arch 23 presidential prim ary. Janet D avis, elections board secretary, reported that from Frid ay afternoon until 6 p.m . Monday, February 23, 125 persons were added to the registration of the county. A total of around 150 residents came by the elections office to make some change in their registration, either a precinct transfer or party affiliation change. During the months of January and February, 411 new voters were registered. A breakdown shows that 191 new D em ocrats registered and 220 new Republicans registered. Davie County to date has a total of 10,871 registered voters in its 12 voting precincts.. The Republicans outnumber the Demo­ crats with a total of 5,780 voters while the Democrats diow a following numbering 4,734. The r.umber of voters affiliating with Davie Hospital Receives Grant The Davie County Hospital has been granted $1,930 from the Duke Endowment. Grants totaling $1,724,836 have been distributed to 190 hospiUls and 45 child care institutions in North and South Carolina, according to Jam es R . Felts, Jr ., a trustee of the Duke Endowment and the executive director of its Hospital and Child Care Sections. Assistance from the Endowment toward operating expenses amounts to $1 per day for each day of free care reported by qualified hospitals for the fiscal year which ended Sept. 30, 1975. no political party, the Independent i^rly, the American Party or the Labor Party is 357. Persons m ay now begin applying for absentee ballots if the foresee that they will be out of town on the M arch 23rd election day or sick and unable to go to the polls. Applications for absentee ballots m ay be obtained by going by the Board of Elections Office or writing the office for an application. College students who w ill be unable to fill out an application for an absentee ballot may have a member of their im ­ mediate fam ily to go by the elections office and fill one out for them. The deadline for applying for an absentee ballot is 6 p.m . on Wednesday, March 17. M rs. Davis pointed out that voters may take advantage of what is called “ One Stop Vote.” Under this provision voters may apply for an absentee ballot and cast their vote on the same day. This procedure must take place in the board of election’s office. The ballot will be counted when and if the Board of Elections approves the ap­ plication. The Board of Elections Office is located on the main floor of the courthouse and is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m. and work through August 26 in preparation for student orientation day on August 27. This day w ill be a short day for the students. Monday, August 30, w ill be the first full day for the students. Monday, September 6^Labor D ay, will w ill be a teacher work-day and a student holiday. November 4th and 5th w ill be teacher work-days at the end of the first quarter of School. Thanksgiving hoUteys wiil be November 25 and 26. ChrisfiSas holidays w ill begin on Th u rsd ay, December 23rd. Schools w ill reopen on Monday, January 3riJ; The second quarter w ill end on January 19. January 21 and 22 w ill be teacher work­ days and student holidays. M arch 25 w ill be another teacher work-day and student holiday at the end of the third quarter. April 6, 7, 8, and 11 w ill be a combined spring vacation and Easter holiday for the schools. Frid ay, June 3 w ill be the last day of school for the students. Teachers w ill end their 10 month calendar year of work on June 17. The first five make-up days because of bad weather w ill be June 6,7,8, 9, and 10. April 6 and 7 w ill be the 6th and 7th make­ up days. M arch 25th w ill be the 8th make­ up day and April 8th will be the 9th make­ up day if necessary. Superintendent Jam es E . Everid g e thanked the members of the calendar committee for their contribution to the school calend ar. “ Everyb o d y w ill probably see some things they like in the calendar as well as some things that will be objectionable,” M r. Everidge com­ mented. “ The Board’s prim ary concern is to provide the best possible framework within the 181 day student calendar to meet the educational needs of the students and hope that good weather w ill permit us to follow this schedule.” R^nolds Building New Storage Sheds Flag Pole D edication Special dedication ceremony for the new flag pole of the Davie County Ruritan Clubs at the courthouse will be held Sunday, March 7. at 2 p.m. Congressman B ill Hefner w ill be the principal speaker. Past National Commander of Ruritan, Buddy Lee of Raleigh, w ill also participate on the program along with Bud Alexander, Chairm an of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. The prayer of dedication w ill be given by the Rev. Yates Wilkinson, pastor of the Fork Baptist Church. Avalon Potts of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, a National Director, will serve as master of ceremonies. Grass Fires A Play Thing?Five yeiir-olds at William K. Davie lundergarten enthusiastically learn about boa constrictors. See story and more photos on page 13. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Brush and grass fires continued to ague Davie County F ire Departments, iiesday. Previous fires are reported in another article in this issue. Tuesday, around 12:22 p.m ., the F a r­ mington Fire Department answered a call to a trash fire that had gotten out of control behind the Macedonia Moravian Church off N.C. SOI. Also around 1:45 p.m ., Tuesday, the Cooleemee and Jerusalem Fire Depart­ ments answered a call to a field fire that had gotten out of control off the Needmore Road. R . J . Reynolds Tobacco Co. has an­ nounced that construction has started on 16 new tobacco storage sheds at the company’s property on Baltim ore Rd. in Davie County, N.C. These storage sheds, along with 16 existing sheds, will be used for the storage of tobacco for aging before its use in R . J. Reynolds products. Each shed is ap­ proximately the size of a football field. The com pany has sim ila r storage facilities in Forsyth and Stokes counties in Living A lone M ore P o p u la r In Davie As in most parts of the United States, a growing number of people in Davie County are living alone these days, maintaining their own homes apart from other members of their fam ilies. A decade or so ago, these single men and women, some young and some old, would have b^ n living with relatives and would have been more or less dependent upon them. However, public attitudes as well as employment possibilities, especially for women, have changed drastically in recent years, enabling people to be more independent and self-sufficient. They find that they can get jobs and earn enough to be on their own. Many of the older people among them have been returning to the labor force where their earnings, added to pensions and other income, enable them to swing it finan­ cially. As a result, there are iiuw nearly 14 million people in the United Slates who are living along, as compared with iiuliiui in 1960. About 1 out of every 5 huusehuiis consists of only one person. In Davie County, according to the latest updated figures from the Department of Commerce, approximately N .l percent of the dwelling units are occupied by singles, (contmued on page 2) North Carolina, and in Fayette County, Kentucky. Completion of all 16 new sheds is scheduled for early 1977. M ocksville P lanning Board Elects New Officers New officers were elected for the M ocksville Planning Board at its meeting on February 26. New officers are Leo Cozart, chairm an; Jam es W all, vice chairm an; and Helen Johnstone, secretary. Members of the M ocksville Planning Board include Leo Cozart, M rs. Hope H all, M rs. Helen Johnstone, Calvin Jones, Bobby Knight, Jim Wall and Hugh Larew. Board Of Education Has Regular Meeting The D avie County Board of Education at its regular monthly meeting adopted a school calendar for the I976.77 school year which has teachers reporting to work on August 18, orientation for students on August 27, and the first full day of school on August 30. (See Related Story) The Board accepted BUI Peeler's resignation as Head Football Coach at Davie High School. M r. Peeler will continue his duties as A thletic Director, assist in football, and coach girls basketball. The Board set Frid ay, April 23.1976. as the deadline for registration for kindergarten students for the 1976-77 school term . They also decided that the names for the kindergarten will be drawn at the board meeting on Monday. May 3. The Board approved the (estbook com m ittee's recom m endation for English texts for grades « ■ 12. DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 T h a n a t o lo g y _ by Joe Poster------------------ ............... (sccoridofascrles) Great changes often occur In a society for no other reason that the atmosphere and time are ripe for change. So it would seem with the renewed interest in death. It was late in the 1960s when several factors joined to focus more interest on the subject of death. D r. Ted Dougherty, Associate Director of the Pastoral Counseling Center at the N.C. Baptist Hospital theorizes that the reaction we are now witnessing to the traditii nnl taboos of death can be traced to three gei.eral factors. First, fvents of history have helped usher in the renewed interest in death. After the relatively prosperous years of the ’50s and ’60s. we became more con­ scious of w ar and the death it brings. Our involvements in Korea, Laos and Vietnam brought vivid accounts of death - both pictoral and personal. Ecology, which is basically a death issue, demanded more of our attention. We came aware that we could very possibly endanger ourselves by destroying our environment. The fall of President Richard Nixon made us painfully aware that govern- Dr. Ted Dou^erty ments and political leaders are finite and not indestructible. The deaths of such leaders as Martin Luther King, J F K and Robert Kennedy made us aware that even the Important people die too. The turbulence of the 1960s showed us that violence, aggression and death were still very much a part of human existence. Secondly, suggests D r. Dougherty, the renewed interest in death resulted from a preventive instinct within us. We suddenly realized that 80 percent of all those who died, did so in an institution - be It hospital or nursing home. Our children, unlike children over most of the world, were growing up without exposure to death. So we embarked on a conscious effort to teach our children • and, in the process, ourselves - about death. And thirdly, the late ’60s saw the beginnings of the "back to naturals” culture. The practice of natural childbirth became more commonplace. The health food industry began to flourish. For the first time in years, people began migrating to the farm instead of to the city. Death became something we viewed as a normal part of life. “ I thing tlie pivotal years for the ‘rebirth of death Interest’, ” ‘says D r. Dougherty, “ were 1968 and especiallv 1969. with the research done by D r. Elizabeth Kubler- Ross." “ Some work was done in the field - some very good work - before that tim e,” he continues, “ But the time wasn't right.” But the time did seem right in 1969 with the publication of D r. Kubler-Ross’ first book. On Death And Dying. D r. Kubler-R oss, a Swiss-born psychiatrist, began her work in the area of death and dying in 1965 when several theology students from the Chicago Theological Sem inary cam e to her seeking assistance for their project. Their proposal was to conduct research on death and dying by Interviewing ter­ m inally ill patients. They hoped to study their needs and responses and to evaluate their reactions to {»ople around them. The procedures they developed and the information they collected soon evolved into a seminar and eventually into an accredited course for m edical and theological students. At least 75 univer­ sities, teaching hospitals, nursing schools and sem inaries in the United States now offer courses on death and dying based on her approach. With the publication of her first book, however, D r. Kubler-Ross did not end her work. Over the next five years she par­ ticipated in some 700 workshops, lectures and sem inars on the care of dying patients. In an attempt to answer some of the questions frequently posed by her audiences, DrrKubler*Ross-published-her - second book, Questions And Answers On Death And Dying in 1974 - a sequel to On Death And Dying. Through the publication of her two books. D r. Kubler-Ross has achieved prominence as a leading authority on the subject of death and dying. N E X T W E E K : The Stages of Dying. Little Symphony To Appear Here March 1 6 The North Carolina Little Symphony under the baton of Jam es Edwin Ogle, Jr., performs at 8:15 p.m. at B . C. Brook ’ Auditorium in M ocksville. Season memberships purchased anywhere in the state of North Carolina w ill be honored for this performance. The March 16 concert w ill feature a number of contemporary pops selections, including “ A Trum peters Lullaby” by Leroy Anderson music from “ The Sting,” “ Qul Qui” by Percy Faith, and tunes from the popular Broadway Show, “ Man of La M ancha.” Works from two operas w ill be per­ formed, the Overtune to the “ Barber of Seville” by Rossini, and “ Carm en,” Suite No. 1, by Bizet. In addition, the North Carolina Little Symphony w ill perform “ Shakesperean Concerto” by D avid Am ram , a composition played as part of the North Carolina Symphony’s program of recognizing A m erican com posers during the Bicentennial celebration. Maestro Ogle, winner of the 1974 Young Conductor’s Competition of the North Carolina Symphony, now serves as the orchestra’s fulltime assistant conductor (under Artistic Director John Gosling) and as conductor of one of its chamber-sized Little Symphonies. A native of Virginia, he already h as-_ _ Ogle earned both a bachelor’s amassed impressive credenUals. At age masfSr~~of— music degree from14, he attended the National Conservatory of Music in Paris where he studied clarinet James Edwin Ogle, Jr. and conducting. Since then he has been selected by audition as solo clarinet with the International Festival of Young Artist in Leysin, Switzerland, and has won the Jam es Bland Memorial Young M usician’s Scholarship, a Virginia-wide instrumental contest. and the University of Michigan where he served as assistant conductor for the University Health Department (continued from page I) w ill increase from the present 20 to a possible 30 person capacity. The ground floor of the new wing will house six examination rooms as opposed to the two now available. It w ill include office space for the health director and financial director, a laboratory and storage area. The basement level will house a lounge, receptionist office and storage area. Also located in the basement will be the office of Environmental Health and Zoning Officer. Additional parking facilities are planned for the west side and back of the building. The present building housing the Department of Health was constructed in 1955. At that time it was build for and accommodated five staff members, in­ cluding 2 nurses, a clerk, a part-time sanatarian, and director. It turned out that even then the building was almost too sm all. Since the completion of the present facility in 1955, the operating budget of tiie Health Department has grown from $18,000 to *165,000. The past twenty years have seen an equivalent growth in staff members and services rendered. Presently, some 16 staff members, some full time and some part-time, carry out health department services. "We are becoming more of a com­ prehensive health care center,” says Health Departm ent D irector Connie Stafford. "We see we have more responsibility tu the com m unity in prim ary healtii care. We can offer the people of the county a point of entry into the lieallh care system. And our new building will certainly enable us to do this more effectively.” Ms. Stafford listed several areas of expansion of services in recent years. The Home Health Program was begun two and a half years ago to provide care to individuals in their own homes. Care to individuals under this program consists of basic care like administering injections, eic. All patients are under the care of physicians. I'wu years atiu the Nutrition Counseling Program was’ instituted to help with community education in the area of nutrition. The department also offers glaucoma and cancer screening services to residents of the county. Davie County was unique in becoming one of the first counties to institute a Developmental Disabilities Program . This program h^lps to dctcct mental and physical disabilities in children and helps parents learn how to teach children with such disabilities. "Y e s,” says M s. Stafford, “ we are quite pleased to be getting a new building. As most people can readily see, we need it.” Orchestras and Arts Chorale. In 1974, he was one of three Am ericans selected to attend the Malko International Conducting Com petition held . In Copenhagen, placing fourth among con­ testants from 26 countries. In addition, the competition orchestra voted him most promising young conductor. On March 17, Ogle and the North Carolina Little Symphony w ill perform one children’s concert in M ocksville. These especially-designed programs have won national recognition as leaders in the educational world. They are funded, in part, through the sale of memberships to such evening programs as that on March 16. Living Alone (continued from page 1) In 1960 it was 8.3 percent. Throughout the nation as a whole, 22.2 percent are one-person households. In the South Atlantic States, it is 19.6 percent and, in the State of North Carolina, 16.1 percent. Included in the singles category are unmarried people and those who have been divorced or widowed and have remained single since then. In the local area, based upon the fin­ dings, the num ber of one-person households has now reached an estimated 930, as compared with the 1960 total of 380. Although the high divorce rate has ac­ centuated the number of men and women living alone, the big build-up has been among the young singles. There has been an increase of no less that 50 percent, between 1970 and 1975, in singles in the 25 to 34 age group, reports the Census Bureau. Jailer Tops In M arksm anship Prisoners in the Davie County Ja il should give second thoughts before trying to elude Chief Ja iler Albert Cobb. Cobb was the top man at the shooting range of the Police Science Course held Monday and Tuesday at the Davidson County Community College. Cobb shot an almost perfect 99.2. Law enforcement officers from five counties competed. D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING CD^fPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinson. DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL1906-1971 .EditorPiihlisher Second Class Postaee paid at ^‘oclis\ille, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per ya«r in North Carolina; $8.00 per yaar out of state Slngla Copy 16 cantt Area Suffers Economic Loss With Delay Of Nuclear Plant This area’s economic loss w ill be South Carolina’s gain in the decision last week of Duke Power Company to delay the con­ struction of the Perkins Nuclear Power Station in Davie County. Citing the roadblocks thrown by North Carolina in the path of the construction of the $2.9 billion plant, Duke officials an­ nounced the switch to South Carolina. Instead of building the first of six new nuclear units at the proposed Perkins Nuclear Power Station on the Yadkin R iver, the company w ill delay work there for one year and start work this summer at the Cherokee plant, a twin of the Perkins plant, near Blacksburg, S.C. "The licensing situation is drastically different between these two places” , said B .B . Parker, the Duke Power President and chief operating officer. P a rk e r em phasized that the en­ vironmental objections to the proposed Perkings plant would mean a delay in this a re a ’s reaping w hatever economic benefits accompany the building of the $2.9 billion plant in Davie. "North Carolina and this area w ill be losing $3 billion worth of investments, or at least have it postponed for one year” , said Parker. Duke plans tn nlternate the building of units at the Clicrokec and Perkins plants, one there, then one here, for a total of three units at each, with the last unit going into operation by 1990. Asked if the company might build three units in a row in South Carolina before building any here, Parder replied: "Th at’s one scenario. We have many on the books. We have to have a fallback position” . The Duke official stressed that the company was committed to the Perkins site on the Yadkin because it would be in the heart of its service area. Both of the plants would have a generating cap acity of 3.84 m illion kilowatts, and would help Duke meet peak demand needs for electricity in the 1980’s. The company, which has a generating cap acity of 12.4 m illion kilow atts, forecasts a peak demand this year of 9.3 million kilowatts, and expects that to double by 1986. Parker listed three ongoing challenges Local Reaction A pproxim ately 35 businessm en, governmental leaders and interested persons from the M ocksville and Davie County area were on hand for the announcement last Wednesday afternoon of Duke Power's plan to delay construction of the Perkins Nuclear Power Station In Davie County. The announcement was made at a luncheon hosted by Duke Power of­ fic ia ls at the R o tary Hut in M ocksville. On hand representing Duke Power at the gathering were Warren H. Owen, Vice President of Design Engineering for Duke Power; Angelina S. Howard. Director of Education Services; and Ed Goodwin, manager of the M ocksville Duke Power Office. Reaction to the Duke Pow er decision to delay construction of the Perkins plant was one of disap­ pointment. In a question and answer session-following, the^announcement,.. individuals sought explanations as to the delays involved in securing permits to construct the plant. Also of interest to the group was what could be done by local persons to aid in the process of securing the needed per­ mits. W elcom ed By Environm entalists Duke Power Company’s decision to delay for a year the construction of its Davie County nuclear plant was welcomed by environmental groups from Forsyth and Davie counties. However, they said they expected to continue fighting it. — Miles O. Bidwell, president of the area chapter of the Sierra Club, said that a delay of one year is "at least a movement in the right direction". However, he said the club, nation­ wide. is seeking a com plete moratorium on more nuclear plants until problems of safety, disposal of waste and security arc solved. Bidwell and spokesmen for the Yadkin R iver Committee and Com­ munity Environm ental Action all attacked what they said Is an un­ proven need for the plant to be built along the Yadkin R iver. They con­ ceded it w ill increase tax revenue in Davie County, but they said it will provide only about 300 jobs while costing nearly $3 billion to build. Deer Wrecks Truck • A 1969 tractor-trailer hit a deer, went out of control when deer became lodged under wheel, and ran into ditch. The rig , property of Southland Distributors, was being operated by Glenn Stevenson Howard, 49, of Redl^nd at the time of the accident last Frid ay on NC 801. State Highway Patrolm an A , C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the tractor-trailer struck one of several deer standing in the road and this deer lodged under a wheel, causing the vehicle to run into a side ditch. Damage was estimated at $1200. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided in an accident last Thursday around 6:20 p.m . on US 601, 4- miles south of M ocksville. Involved was a 1972 Volkswagen station wagon operated by Susan C am ille Melchor, 21, of Mooresville, R t. 4 and a 1976 Chevrolet operated by K arl Lee Osborne, 30, of Maple Avenue, M ocksville. State Highway Patrolm an K . W. Led­ better said his investigation showed that an unknown vehicle made a left turn from US 601 onto NC 801. The Melchor vehicle % a s slowing and stopping for this moveriient. The Osborne vehicle was following behind the Melchor vehicle and failed to get stopped, colliding with the Melchor vehicle. Dam age to the Volkswagen was estimated at $350 and $30 to the Chevrolet. Osborne was charged with following too closely. as cause for shifting initial construction to the friendlier regulatory clim ate of South Carolina. — N.C. Attorney General Rufus Ed- misten has announced he m ay challenge a state license if the company’s right to use Yadkin water is not resolved. ........The Enviro n m en tal M anagem ent Commission study of the use water from the Yadkin R iver for cooling purposes. — A hearing scheduled by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission at which several area groups are expected to challenge the plant on environmental and other grounds, f The construction of the Perkins plant would generate a property tax five times greater than the present Davie budget. There would be as many as 2,800 workers employed for several years during con­ struction. About one-quarter of the plant’s $2.9 billion cost would be spent in the area. The plant would employ 300 people when it begins operation. Parker maintained that Duke's "use of the Yadkin is a reasonable use of the water.” W illiam S. Lee, a Duke official cited figures showing that the utility in­ dustry drain on the Yadkin would be less that on any other m ajor river in the Piedmont. y The Perkins plant was originally to begin construction this year and be generating power by 1981. The Cherokee plant’s first unit is now planned for 1984. The first Perkins unit is now scheduled for 1985, with the next two becoming ready in 1987 and 1989. D e m o crats To H old C ounty C onvention The Davie County Democratic Con­ vention w ill be held at the courthouse in Mocksville at 2 p.m . Saturday. At this convention, all officers and county representation on the State Executive Committee w ill be elected for a one-year term, but thereafter to be elected for two years term s. The county convention will elect the > following for a one-year term : Officers of tlie county executive committee; mem- ^ bers of the state executive committee; members of the district executive com­ mittee; delegates and alternates to the congressional d istrict convention; dielegates and alterh^es to tlie "state convention. The Eig hth Congressional D istrict Convention w ill be held at the Holiday Inn in Monroe on M ay 8, 1976. Hom e Burns A house fire caused extensive damage to a dwelling on the County Line Road Wednesday night, February 25. The County Line V FD answered a call around 10 p.m. to the home of Wilson Lane Osborne and his fam ily. ’The house, for­ m erly owned by Tom Towell, was burned when a fire started in the chimney area and spread to the rest of the house. Jack Koonts,. Chief of the County Line > ' V FD , reported extensive damage to the ' living room, heavy charring to the upstairs portion and water damage to the rest of the home. Osborne and his fam ily were taken to the National Guard Arm ory where they w ill b« lodged until they make other living arrangements. N . W a y n e E a t o n Founder And Co-Owner of Eaton’s Funeral Home observes 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y On M arch 1, 1951 W . Leo W hitt and N , W ayne E ato n p urchased the W alker F u n e ra l Hom e in M o cksville fro m the late H a rle y S. W a lk e r, who had operated this firm sin ce the m id d le of the 1920’s. T h is w as the beginning of E a to n ’s F u n e ra l H om e. L a te r th at y e a r W ayne E a to n w as joined by C a rl W . E ato n and H . R . E a to n , who p urchased the in terest owned by W . Leo W hitt. L a te r the three E ato n s purchased the S ile r F u n e ra l H om e, located at that tim e on M aple A venue in M o cksville. T h is firm w a s m erged into the E a to n ’s F u n e ra l Hom e org anization on North M ain Street. W ayne, being the firs t of the E ato n s to enter into the fu n eral se rv ice , began h is fu n eral se rv ice c a re e r in the late 1940’s. H e began as a reg istered ap pren tice, la te r g radu ating from the Gupton-Jones College of M o rtu ary Science in N ash ­ v ille , Tennessee. In 1950 he w a s certified by the State of N orth C aro lin a and w as licensed as both an E m b a im e r and F u n e ra l D ire cto r, being at that tim e, only the th ird n ative son of D avie County to hold both licen ses. H e w as the firs t to hold a N ational F u n e ra l Conference E x a m C e rtifica te , and is p resently a m em ber of the N ational F u n e ra l D ire cto rs A ssociation, the N . C . F u n e ra l D ire cto rs A ssociation, and the Eig h th D istrict M o rtician s Society. Bein g the only m em ber of the p artn ersh ip to be licensed and in accordance w ith the G en eral Statutes of N orth C a ro lin a , he has served as G en eral M anag er since the beginning. He w as born n ear E a to n ’s B ap tist C hu rch in the northern p a rt of D avie County and h as m aintained the B a p tist fa ith , p resen tly servin g as a deacon and trustee of the F irs t B a p tist C hu rch in M o cksville. B ein g a ctiv e in c iv ic a ffa irs , he h as served as P resid en t of the M o cksville R o ta ry C lub and served on the board of d irecto rs of the N orthw est N orth C aro lin a D evelopm ent A sso ciatio n. F o r se ve ra l y e a rs he served as a tru stee of the D a v ie County H ospital and as ch airm a n of the board h is la st three y e a rs. H e is also a 32nd degree M ason. Unusual, Famous And The Historic Pace n/larch Fun In North Carolina f r ' 1.- ”01d Quawk’s D ay” equals the unusual. Add the GGO as the famous. For another plus put down the Commemorations of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse as the historic. The sum total, when com­ bined with the othe things to do in the month of M arch, adds up to fun for the North Carolina traveler. •‘Old Quawk’s D ay” is a fun celebration in Morehead City, March 13-14. It is held In memory of a legendary ship­ wrecked m ariner. Scheduled are a fish throw, a vote for the ugliest person ( a lot of ballot stuffing occurs), and quawk calling. Quawk, said to be named for the sound the night heron makes, was reported to be cross and grumpy. His disposition was legend. It would be hard for spring to come without the GGO. To the unfam iliar this is the Greater Greenboro Open, one of the oldest stops on the Professional Golf Association tour. This year’s dates are March 29-April 4. Tom Weiskopf is the defending champion of the 39th edition. Also at Greensboro is the historic- Guiford Courthouse National M ilitary P ark. A commemorations of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse (1781’ will be held here March 14-16. Lord Cornwallis won the battle , but his British troops were so badly depleted that one British o fficial sa id " nother such victo ry would destroy the British A rm y.” A new visitor center w ill be dedicated, and drilling of costumed troops and other festivities. Other events scheduled for the month of M arch a re : Greater Raleigh Antique Show and Sale M arch 2-4; Southeastern Bicentennial Fine Arts Show at Winston-Salem March 5-7; and the North Carolina Shooting Dog Celebration at Hoffman March 5-7. The Mountain Living ‘76 exposition is planned for Asheville March 11-14, and the Len o ir County C rafts and Creative Arts Show at Kinston March 12-13. The kickoff for the Bicen­ tennial is Elizabeth City w ill be the Fin e A rts Fe stiva l at Elizabeth City State University March 18-24. The Mid south Junior Horse Show is scheduled for the 21st at Pinehurst. The Longhorn World Cam- pionship Rodeo will be held in Winston-Salem March 23-28. ■ • The Armed Forces Bicentennial C a ravan w ill be at Fayetteville March 24-25. The Annual Music Folk Festival w ill be held at Louisburg College on the 26th. Randlem an’s 94th Birth day Party and Bicentennial Festival is set for M arch 28-29. The annual G overnor’s Conference on Tourism will be held M arch 31- April 2 at Charlotte. Also scheduled at the sam e tim e is the annual meeting of the Travel Council of North C aro lin a, In c ., when awards are given to the out­ standing individual and group in the State’s travel industry. M arch is a month of the famous, the unusual, and the historic. It’s a good time to visit the T a r Heel State. Breakfast At Davie Academy The Davie Academy Huntan Club w ill sponsor a pancake, sausage and egg breakfast, ^.Saturday, March 13, from 5:30 a.m . to 10:00 a.m . Pancakes are made from the famous Ratledge recipe. The breaklast w ill be held at : the Davie Academy Community Bilding. There is no charge, so eat what you can, and pay what you w ill. Proceeds from the breakfast w ill go to the Scholarship Fund. One of the m ost d ecisive battles of the R evo lutio n ary W ar w as fought at G uilfo rd Courthouse between troops led by C o rn w allis and N athaniel G reen e. A com m em oration of the B attle w ill be held M arch 14-16 at G u ilfo rd Courthouse N ational M ilita ry P a rk near G reensboro, North C aro lin a. Craft Jurying Scheduled The D avie C raft A s s o c ia t io n h a s scheduled a spring Jurying for new craft­ smen March 31 in the County Office Building Auditorium. Craftsmen in Y ad kin , Ire d e ll, F o rs y th , D avid so n , Rowan, and Davie are eligible. Craftsmen interested in joining the Association must have three craft item s ju ried in each category in which they plan to participate. Craft items must be brought to the County O ffice Building by ■3:00 p.m. Tuesday, M arch 30. Jurying will take place Wednesday morning and craftsmen will be able to pick up entries on Wednesday afternoon. Contact Nancy Hart­ m an, Extension Home ' Economist, at 634-2634 or write Box 484 Mocksville. 4-H B a k in g C ontest S aturdajf Fo ur-H ’ers w ill have the chance to exhibit baking skills Saturday, March 6, as the Annual 4-H Baking Contest gets under way at 1:00 p.m. in the County Office Building. Four-H boys and girls ages 9-18 may participate according to M rs. Nancy H artm an, Extension Home Economist. Categories to be judged in­ clude biscuits, muffins, yeast breads, cookies, pics, and cakes. Each category will have three age divisions. Pre-teen, early teen, and senior teem with a "Best of Show” selected in each category. Ribbons and other awards w ill be sponsored by Davie County United Way. While the judging is taking place, contestants will be able to see actual bread demon- DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1976 - 3 H I! M Y NAM E IS N IKI DAWN M C C U LLO H . I celebrated my 5th birthday February 26th, My parents are M r. and M rs. Dennis C. McCulloh of R t. 2. Advance. They had a surprise party for me on Saturd ay, February 28th. Twenty nine of my friends and fam ily came. We played games and each of my friends was given a party hat. For refreshments we had bir­ thday cake, potato chips, nuts, sandwiches, pepsi and punch. My grandparents are M r. and M rs. 0. W. Spry Jr . and M r. and M rs. J . K . McCulloh J r . of Advance. strations that will be presented by M rs. Ostine West, Extension Home Economist and Nutrition Aides, Viola Shanks, and Jettie Phelps. D.A.V Auxiliary Is Being Formed An auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans Post 75 is . being formed in Davie. Wives, widows and daughters of disabled veterans are eligible to join. The first meeting w ill be held March 9th, 7:30p.m ., at the B.C. Brock Community Building on North Main Street. For futher information please call Elizabeth Overcash, 634- 3735, after 6 p.m. G U ESS WHAT? I ’M ONE Y E A R OLD! I ’m Crystal Dawn Plott, my parents are M r. and M rs. Maurice Plott. I celebrated my first bir­ thday Monday February 23, with a party at my house. I had a birthday cake and ice cream . I received many gifts. Among those attending were my grandparents M r. and M rs. Waynath Hardy of R t. I, M ocksville, M rs. Arvesto Plott of R t. 1. Ad­ vance and my aunt and uncle Debbie and Wayne Hardy. My great grand­ parents are M r. and M rs. T . D . Howard of R t. 4, Mocksville. Average Tax Refund Shows Increase The average Fed eral tax refund to North Carolinians this year indicates an increase of about 14 percent over last year at this time. However, the volume of in­ d ividual returns received through February 22 reveals more than 80,000 fewer returns had been filed. Fo r the 688,540 returns received, almost 240,000 have been processed for refunds totalling more than $84 million, an average of $350. The bulk of returns filed are on the "short form” , 1040A, IR S says. Congress increased the standard deduction for the 1975 tax year, inabling more tax­ payers to use the short form, rather than the long form and item izing deductions . Also, there are many first-time filers claim ing the earned income credit available to qualified individuals who earned less than $8,000 in 1975. Taxpayers having a question regarding Fed eral incom e taxes m ay call IR S toll-free from anywhere in the state at 1- 800-822-8800. IR S phone lines are open from 8:00 a.m . to 5:45 p.m. every weekday. THURSDAY—FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 :0 0 '■■■c h t o r v a l u e s LADIES KNIT COORDINATES • DEVON «QUEEN aFIRE ISLAND BLOUSES-JACKETS-SKIRTS SLACKS-KNITTOPS Regular >9.00 To‘26.00 * 6 .7 5 K. * 1 9 .5 0 JUNIOR TOPS KNITTOPS AND SHIRTS SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE Usually’6.00 To >16.00 DAYS ONLY MEN'S JEANS • PRE-WASHED ^REGULAR DENIM ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 29 TO 38 • 4 .5 0 NOW TO ‘ 1 1 .9 7 NOW * 7 .8 0 TO n 4 . 4 0★ Regular Price >10.00 To >18.00 =M ss -M ----- 3DAYS0NLY OUR TWISTER’ WESTERN SHIRT . . . IN PATCH-PRINT GAUZE Usually >10.00 SALE *8.88 'T w iste r' has tlie m — breezy polyester & cotton gauze, now patch-printed in a riot of colors th at m ingle w ell but never match. With jeans, of course! Sizes S, M, L, XL. OUR ‘TWISTER’ WESTERN SHIRT . . . GOES PLAIN & FANCY usually 42.00 SALE *10.88 Yokes that are quilted, printed. Pockets that are shaped, flap­ ped, buttoned. Great fa b rics, like cham bray, gauze, m uslin.', 'Twister' has them all! Sizes $,*■ M, L, XL. M i Girl Scout News After a two month study, Cadette Troop 447, has t-aj'ned their First Aid Badge. This was done with the help of Luther A sh ley, D avie County Am ­ bulance Service, and M rs. Jam es Waldie, R.N . Thanks goes out to both of these fine citizens: To earn this badge a Cadette Scout must learn the following.1. Learn and review frequently the objectives of first aid for: Wounds, shock, ar­ tificial respiration, poisoning by mouth, burns, injuries to bones, jo ints and m uscles. T ra n ­ sporting injured person.2. Demonstrate: What to do for three types of injuries that require immediate action. How to recognize and care for a patient suffering from shock. Two methods of a rtific ia l respiration.3. Apply properly: Roller bandage. Sterile gauze d ressing, trian g u lar, and Cravat bandage.4. D em onstrate; A ch air carry. A two man carry. How to use a stretcher, when and why a victim should-not be moved.5. Tell what to do for a person: Wliose clothes are on fire. Who has received electric shock. Who is drowning.6. Teach someone: Which telephone numbers to post by every home phone in case of emergency, Which items to pul in a first aid kit for a hike or trip, and why. Members of troop 447 are: Kim Waldie, Rebekah Street, Lisa Swanson, Jane Keller, G ina Studevent, Karen Swicegood, Debbie Cook, Amy Howard, Melanie Foster, Jerri Swanson. Leaders: Mrs. Ed ­ ward Cook, and Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr. Terry M. Davis Is W ith Air Force Airm an Terry M. Davis, son of M r. and M rs. Roy G. Davis of Rt. 6, M ocksville, N ,C., has graduated at Chanute A FB , 111., from the U .S. A ir ForcfcaircraifL egress system s equipment repairman course conducted by the A ir Training Command. The airm an, who was trained to repair and inspect aircrew emergency ejection and escape systems, is be^ng assigned to Seymour Johnson A FB , N .C., for duty with a unit of the Tactical A ir Command. A irm an D avis is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. Season Ticket A man we know says his wife IS such a poor driver that (he |ii>lice gave her a season ticket. 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 Advance Fire Department Dates Back To 1 9 5 1 by Jerry Paige On December 4, 1951, the Charles Markland fam ily liome in Advance was destroyed by fire and two other homes were threatened. Following that blaze, the community realized the need of a fire department and civic clubs joined together to take action. By spring, plans were well formulated and a second-hand fire truck was bought as well as a 1140 gallon tanker. The truck was parked in front of Anderson Potts' store. A peanut was auctioned and reauctioned by community supporters of the fire department until some $700 was raised. The land for the fire station was given by the late Johnny Smithdeal to the Advance Methodist Church who leased the land to the fire department for 99 years for the sum of one dollar. ; A building was erected large enough to house two trucks and equipment was added a piece at a time. As the community began to grow, more equipment was added and a larger building became necessary. The department now has a building and equipment valued at $100,000 and a 9AA rating, the highest obtainable by any rural fire department. .All firemen foot their own bills for protective clothing, dress uniforms and oOier gear, transportation to and from fires, and all other community activities the department supports. Kxpenses include insurance on the building and upkeep of the building and trucks with firemen doing most of the work oii their own time. In order for a fire department to meet state standards, the firemen must have 36 hours of training each year. Charles Blakeley, of the Winston-Salem Fire Department, has provided Advance with that instruction for the past ten years. The department also provides home fire inspection which is available by contacting any of the department’s 30 active firemen. The department also cited the need for young persons, 16-years of age and older, to join the fire department. Three fire drills are held each year by the department which also directs traffic at civic affairs and funerals and inspects two rest homes, a foster home, and W illiam Broom , Presiden t of the N ational P re ss C lub, uses the unim ie g avel em ploying a telegraph key and a gold-plated P rin c e A lb ert sm oking io bacco can to open each m eeting of the club . Fires churches in the community. Each year a school is sponsored through the 4-H clubs by the Advance firemen for fifth and sixth graders in fire prevention. It includes learning different types of fires, how to extinguish the various types, and things to watch out for in a fire such as electrical w iring, explosions, and falling objects. Even with the best of training and good equipment, the firemen of Advance V FD have learned that weather conditions can play havoc in the lives of fire fighters. A case in point occurred on Sunday night, February 1st. Local firemen in Advance were attending church services at Advance United Methodist and Mocks United Methodist churches when the fire siren went off. Because of the large size of the Advance area, there are two alarm s, one located at the department and one at Mocks Cross Roads. Naturally the firemen at each location assumed the alarm was coming from the opposite alarm site and proceeded to answer it. The Advance Volunteer Fire Department. volunteers who help make them possible. Upon arrival they found that neilhci of the two alarm s in Advance had sounded. When the atmospheric conditions are perfect the Advance firemen can hear the fire alarm located in Smith Grove which is what happened in this case. When not serving fire functions, the Advance Fire Department building is used for tax listing, voting, youth training, civic affairs, fam ily affairs, and as a com­ munity center in case of disaster. A new multipurpose truck is expected to arrive at the department in November, with a 500-gallon tank for fighting brush, building and automobile fires. The truck will cost $30,000 and the department needs $7,000 to pay for the truck when it arrives as well as another $8,000 for various department needs. Barbecues and auction sales are planned to help meet the expenses as well as the annual door-to-door solicitations in Oc­ tober. The department expressed ap­ preciation for the support given these fund raising efforts by the community and the Fires reported in Davie County during last week included: Feb. 24. around 3:07 p.m ., the F a r­ mington Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire off the Pineville Road. Feb. 25, around 1:23 p.m ., the Fo rk Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire near the Shuler residence on No Creek Road. Feb. 25, 2:10 p.m ., the Farm ington Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire at the Hicks Farm , one m ile off NC 801. Feb. 25, 10 p.m ., the County Line and Center Fire Departments answered a call to a house fire on the County Line Road. Feb. 26, around 1:25 p.m ., the M ocksville Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire off 601 North, near 1-40 ex­ change, in back of Sherrill residence.Feb. 26, around 3:58 p.m ., the Fork Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire on the No Creek Road, behind Shuler residence. Feb. 27, around 11:01 a.m ., the W illiam R . Davie F ire Department answered a call to the T . A. Blackwelder residence. Feb. 27, around 3:07 p.m ., the F a r­ mington Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire at the Woodrow Howell residence. Feb. 27, around3:19p.m ., the W illiam R . Davie Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire near Roger Beck’s residence. Feb. 27, around 4:40 p.m ., the F a r­ mington Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire near the residence of Carl Boger. Feb. 27, around 5:12 p.m ., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire on Edgewood Circle. Feb. 28, around 1:09 p.m ., the W illiam R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire near the 601 Nursery. Feb. 28, around 2:10 p.m ., the County Line Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire on the Davie Academy Road. Feb. 28, around 2:45 p.m ., the Cooleemee and Jerusalem Fire Departments an­ swered a call to a bru!.h fire off Wans Street in Cooleemee Feb. 28, around 5:45 a.m ., Famiington Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire near the W ill Reynolds farm . Feb. 28, around 5:45 a.m ., the M ocksville Fire Department answered a call to the Jerry Hendricks Store, North Main Street, M ocksville, trash cans on fire. , A pattern of in fin ity is form ed by standing un-Inftntty dem eath the trestle at Cooleem ee Ju n ctio n . R e u p h o l s t e r y W o r k Reasonable Prices Free Estimate At Home Or Store OCCASIONAL CHAIRS MADE TO ORDER In Any Fabric Or Vinyl In Stock Starting As Low As *69.95 Edwards Furniture & Upliol Co.Mocksville, NX. R ll Phone 634-2244 Advance V FD board members for 1976 are: Huston Hockaday, President; Cokie Jones, vice presid ent; D ick Vogler, treasurer; R icky Hockaday, secretary; Gene Vogler, Ralph Montgomery, Ronnie Barney and Roy Carter. Huston Crater is chief, with William Bailey and Wiley Peebles, assistant chiefs. B ill Cook, Ralph Montgomery and Charlie Allen are captains; Ricky Hockaday and John Vogler, lieutenants; and Roy Carter and Joe Jones, traffic captains. The department also has an active auxiliary, started largely through the efforts of M rs. Otis Hoots, whose husband had retired from the Winston Salem fire department. Started in 1964, the officers today are: Ruth H ockaday, presid ent; Ruby M arkland, vice president; Lib Carter, se cre ta ry ; and Janette Cornatzer, treasurer. Eva Jurgenson is historian, M ary Crater, and Addie Mae Carter., reporters; and Alpha Vogler, chaplain. Each year, since 1972, two firemen receive “ firem an of the year awards” , one for the older and one for the younger. In 1972 Roy Carter and R icky Hockaday were the recepients; 1973, Huston Crater and Ronnie Robertson; 1974, Huston Hockdady and B ill Hutchens; and for 1975, Dick Vogler and John Vogler were the recipients. In 1975 the firemen began honoring the older and younger auxiliary members which were Addie Mae Carter and Ruth Hockaday. The members of the fire department are: Huston Crater, Ricky Hockaday, Ronnie Robertson, H ill Hutchens, Roy Carter, Charlie Allen, David Crater, Ronnie Long, Terry Allen, David M iller, Joe Jones, I. H. “ Cookie” Jones, Gene V ogler, John Vogler, W illiam Bailey, Ralph Mon­ tgomery, R . S. "D ick” Vogler, Ronnie Barney, Johnny Allen, B ill Cook, Charles Carter, Seabon Cornatzer, Wiley Peebles, Jack Carter, M. L . Carter, Joe Potts, Hobert Carter, Leonard Jones, Johnny Carter, Virgil Potts, Albert Cornatzer, Petie Carter, Tim Potu, La rry Carter, David Hendrix, Huston Hockaday. Prince Albert Tobacco Can Makes Unique Gavel A tin Prince Albert smoking tobacco can, like tiiose that played a role in w riting American history, now serves as part of a unique gavel at the N ational P ress Club in Washington, D. C. The can , sitting atop a telegraph key or “ bug,” that has been gold-plated, was presented to the National Press Club in 1958 by R . J . Reynolds Tobacco Company, m akers of Prince Albert, and United Press International. The key, with its distinctive m etallic ring, has been used since then to call all meetings of the Press Club to order. In the days before World War I, telegraph was the principal m eans by which reporters relayed stories back to their newspapers. Later, radio news and sports broadcasts were handled in the same manner. During this period, no “ bug” was complete without a tobacco can. Prince Albert, which was introduced in 1907, was the brand most readily available, so its cans were the ones most often used. The thin cans were traditionally wedged between the receiver magnet and the resonator box of the telegraph apparatus, where it served as an “ am plifier.” M any of the old-time telegraphers would bend or crim p the can in a particular manner so it would produce a slightly different tone when it %as struck. This became his personal tone, a sound by which he could easily pick up a story over “ his” wire in a crowed newsroom where several dozen telegraphs would often be clacking out different news stories simultaneously. The telegraph key on the Press Club’s gavel was long used by Robert Knox Mc- corm ack, a vetern United Press telegrapher. United Press was one of the predecessor wire services com bined to form United Press International in 1958. The telegraph key now ser­ ving as the gavel at the National Press Club saw service sending the news of the nomination of Woodrow Wilson from the floor of the Democratic convention in 1912, it reported the selection of the first draft number called in 1917, and relayed countless other important national news during its service in the newsroom. H arry Tru m an , Dwight D .Eisenh o w er, and Leonard Berstein a ll handled the “ bug” when they were guest speakers at the National Press Club, and Bernstein commented on its m usical possibilities. M any other statesm an and celebrities got their chances to open their address with a little m etallic Morse code. The telegraph key, complete with its Prince Albert can, thatonce gave an exciting atmosphere to a Washington newsroom now serves as a symbol of an exciting era in American~pr«ss. histoQi.----------- I t M L S A L E 5 ^ - WITH PURCHASE OF 4QTS.VALV0LINE M OTOR O IL o i l f h j e b .— ANDWiX O IL FILTER AT OUR REGULAR LOVir PRICES. SAVE ON REPAIRS AND ADVERTISED SPECIALS AT SERVICE STATIONS DISPLAYING THE CARQUEST SIGN. ^ W I X GAS FILTER 10* ^VI/Ith the purchase of - IWiX OIL FILTER M Jf 1 WIX AIR FILTER•Passenger cars and pickup trucks only HEAVYWEI8HT OIL SPOUT ^Rugged steel construction. // fj Thumb rest ^ jj makes cutting aga easy. ''VB Reg. $1.79 H NOW ONLYS1.09 ^ B L A C K H A W K %" S O C K E T S E T Revers?ble ratchet! 2 extensions,10 sockets Including spark plug,metal case. Reg. $42.04 U NOW ONLY $19.99 oiS BROOKINSOIL FILTER f \ WRENCH V MHeavy duty temperedsteel. M Reg. $4.00 W NOW ONLY yf $1.99 if SPECIAL OFFERS GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND SERVICE STATIONS THROUGH MARCH 1876. GPI MOf^SVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C. PHONE: 634*2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS. Law Enforcement Officers Finish Special Course I Tw enty-six area law en­ forcement officers successfully com pleted a 160-hour In ­ troduction to Police Science School Frid ay sponsored by Davidson County Community College. Among these were six from the D avie County S h e riff’s Department: Walter Phipps, John Coley, Richard Sharp, Albert Cobb, Stan Eaton and Arthur Ebright. Among topics covered in the course were constitutional law, crim inal law, laws of arrest, search and seizure, laws of evidence, crim in al in ­ vestigation, motor vehicle laws, traffic accident Investigation, drug identification, defensive tactics, first aid, and police- community relations. A ll North Carolina law en­ forcement officers are now required to successfully complete, within their first year of employment, a minimum of 160 hours basic training as prescribed by the North Carolina C rim in al Ju stice Train in g and Standards Council. A rea law enforcem ent agencies having officers par­ ticipating in the school were; Lexington P o lice, Davidson County, Davie County, Forsyth County, Randolph County, and Rockingham County Sheriff’s Departments, Other agencies participating w ere: North Carolina Department of In­ s u ra n c e , In v e s tig a tio n D ivisio n ; North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles, License and Theft Division, Rural Hall and Spencer. The course was coordinated by area law enforcem ent training coordinator Larry F . Kepley. D A V IE CO U N TY E N TE R P R lS b R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y , M ARCH 4. 1976 5 Bill Would Allow Private Carriers To Deliver First Class Mail Th e above 26 are a law enforcem ent o fficers re cen tly com pleted a 160-hour course In police science at the D avidson County C om m unity College. Fro m the D avie County S h e riff’s D ep artm ent w ere W a lte r^ I . D avie County S h e riff’s D ep artm ent w ere w a ite r\jOTtlt)l€tBS KjOtirSB P hip p s, 3rd row , 2nd from le ft; John C o ley, 3rd from le ft; R ich a rd Sh arp , 5th ro w , first on le ft; A lb ert Cobb, .5th row and 4th from le ft; Stan E ato n , 5th row and 5th from le ft; A rth u r E b rig h t, 5th row at end. Miss Andl Allison Wooten, daughter of M r. and M rs. A lb ert Wooten, R t. 2. M o c k s v iile , re c e n tly returned to Elon College after spending the month of January studying in London, England. Miss Wooten who is a Political Science m ajor, traveled and studied with students from Elon. While there, their studies con­ centrated on the govern­ ment system of that country. During the final week. Miss Wooten and several other students traveled to Swit­ zerland for a skiing vacation. Courts Assigning More Drivers To Improvement Clinics D.C.C.C. Classes C E R A M IC S - Beginning Date: Monday, March 1st - 7:00-10:00p.m . Meeting Place: Home of B elle Boger; In ­ stru cto r: B elle Boger; Registration; $3.00. C E R A M IC S - Beginning Date: Thursday, M arch n th - 6:30-9:30 p.m . Meeting Place: Debbie’s Ceram ic Shop, Green H ill - County Home Road; In­ stru cto r: Debbie Long; Registration: $3.00. A R T - Beginning Date: Monday, M arch 1st - 6:00-9:00 p.m . Meeting Place: Brock Building; Instructor: Glenda Beard; Registration: $3.00. AH'i - Begimiiiig Date. Tuesday, M arch 2nd - 6:00-9:00 p.m . Meeting Place: Advance Com m unity B u ild in g ; In ­ stru cto r; Glenda fB e ard ; Registration: $3.00. ■ T A IL O R IN G - Beginning Date: Tuesday, March 2nd - 6:00-9:00 p.m . Meeting Place; Phipps Sewing C enter; In ­ stru cto r: Bob L y e rly ; Registration; $3.00. T A IL O R IN G - Beginning Date; Wednesday, March 3rd - 1:00-4:00 p.m . Meeting Place: Phipps Sewing Center; In ­ stru cto r: Bob L y e rly ; Registration: $3.00. SU P ER V ISO R Y D EV ELO P M EN T T R A IN IN G ------- (Job Instruction Training) • Beginning D ate; M onday, M arch 22nd - 6:30-9:30 p.m. M eeting P la c e : Brock Building; Instructor; Staff; Registration: $3.00. IN T R O D U C T IO N TO F IR E F IG H T IN G - Tentative Beginning D ate: M onday, M arch 15th - 9:00 a.m .-12;00 Noon. This is a 42 hour or 14 week class. Meeting Place: B rock B uild in g , M o cksviile; Registration: No charge for firemen. F IR 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 F ry e ; Registration; $3.00, Ed w ard L , Pow ell, Com­ missioner of Motor Vehicles, announced last week that 11.004 North Carolina drivers were assigned to attend the North Carolina D ivision of Motor Vehicles Driver Improvement C lin ics during 1975, Th is compared with 8,721 drivers assigned to these clinics during 1974. The Clinics are taught by the Traffic Safety Education Section of the Division of Motor V ehicles at 44 locations throughout the State. Powell said, “ The large in­ crease in the number of drivers assigned was due, in part, to the new emphasis of the Division of Motor Vehicles on the use of the clinics in lieu of suspension of the driver’s license of deserving drivers. We also extend sincere appreciation to our Trial Judges in the State who assigned 1,629 drivers to attend the clinics during 1975 compared to 789 d rivers during 1974. The monthly “ Highway Accident Perspective” which we began publishing in Ju ly, 1975 is mailed to all Trial Judges, District Attorneys, Sheriffs and Chiefs of Police. It details the offenses causing traffic ac­ cidents and is having an ap­ parent impact in helping to iiighway safety by utilization of the improve g reater clinics.” The D rive r Im provem ent Clinics emphasize that each driver should be made more aware of the hazards of unsafe driving. The driver is taught the techniques of avoiding and preventing accidents. Some of the many topics covered during the four week course are;1. The six positions of the two- car crash and the key defenses ■ 2, How to analyze accidents in terms of preventability3, The most dangerous mile4, The dangers of passing the being passed5, A fool-proof method for judging following distances6, The steps for avading the head-on crash A variety of teaching aids are utilized including filp chart, flannel board, and an enlightening color film series. Each driver attending the clinic is furnished by the Division of Motor Vehicles with a copy of the National Safety Council’s “ Student Workbook and Defensive D river’s Manual” . The student is encouraged to keep this workbook and use it as reference m aterial after completing the clinic. 8th D istrict Congressm an B i l l H e f n e r R e p o r t s Fo r further information on these and other classes, please call the office of Gray Everhart with Davidson County Com­ munity College, 634-3415, The Learning Laboratory of Davidson County Community College is open Monday through Thursday from 8:00 a,m , until 9:00 p,m. and on Frid ay from 8:00 a.m . until 4:00 p.m. It is VA approved and no charges are involved. You m ay register at any time during the ap­ pointed hours with either of the Coordinators, Judy Fox or Gray Everhart, Letter To The Editor February 23,1976 W higham ,Ga,Rt, 2 Dear Editor; I would like for you to recognize me in the paper. In the next issue I would like for you to say “ hello” to all the people in Davie County. I was born and raised in D avie County, near Davie Academy Community. I live in Cairo, Georgia and like it very much. The clim ate here is beautiful. I enjoy getting my home-town paper so much. Thats like a letter from home. I'll be looking for a write up in the next issue of paper. Yours truly, Ruby Merritt liouteJ W higham.Ga One major concern I always here from the people of the 8th District is the ever-increasing size of the government and the federal budget. The size of the government is mushrooming all the time, and the number of the federal program s has increased to the point that there is a federal program touching nearly every aspect of life Jn this country. Governm ent . agencies are created all the time, but very seldom do you hear that any federal agency is terminated. A ll of this has resulted in an increase federal spending. We in Congress and in this country need to start asking and above all else answering some questions about the Federal Government. We need to be assured that the intent of Congress is being carried oui by the agencies that administer the laws that Congress passes. And we need to know more about how well federal departments are coordinating their programs and services both within their agencies and with other departments to avoid duplication. There has been a movement for some time in Congress to do something about the way the federal budget and federal programs are bandied. The Budget Reform A ct which Congress put into effect last year has helped a great deal because Congress now has an overall view of all budgeting. Hower, we still need to do something about the programs which are useless and those which overlap other programs. Therefore, last week I civ sponsored the Governm ent Economy and Spending Reform Act of 1076, which has been introduce in both the House of R epresentatives and the Senate. If we ate continue to offer innovative programs to deal with this country's problems, we will have to learn to deal with this country's problems, we will have to learn to discard programs which are worn out and have outlived their original purpose. We can no longer afford the luxury of financing both new , improved programs and the older programs they are designed to replace. The federal bureaucracy has kept pace with the growing budget. And I think it is high time we ask some searching questions atwut the 1,000 federal programs and Uie over 1,200 advisory boards and com ­ missions which have sprung up. U seems like a never-ending cycle. The Government Economy and Spending Reform Act should go a long way toward doing something ateut this situation. This bill, if it becomes law, would require that every four y e a rs, every governm ent program and activity would have to be re-authorized by Congress, oi; terminated. We would examine ail programs every four years to determine if they are doing what they were set to do, and any program which was not would be ter­ minated. Of course, there would have to be exceptions to this because there are some program s, such as Social Security, railroad retirement, civil service retirement and Medicare which exist because individuals make payments to the Federal Government in expectation of later com ­ pensation. These would have to remain intact. Under this legislation, each government agency would start at a budget base of zero dollars every four years. They would be required to justify every tax dollar they intend to spend. The way it is done now, the Congress tends to look mostly at budget increases, and in many cases without close investigation of the past perform ances and successes of the programs. P riv a te citizens and businesses start their budgets with zero- and the Federal Government should too. Few of us can afford the luxury of basing our own budgets on the question of wheither to spend more money. We have to first decide if we can afford to spend more moany money at all. This is the way any any budget should be, and I hope that Congress will move quickly on this much needed legislation. Tiiree On Dean’s List At Higii Point Three students from Mocksviile were among the 136 persons named to the first semester Dean's List at High Point. A student must complete 12 semester hours of course work and have a grade point average of 2.5 out of a possible 3.0 to achieve the honor. The honor students, their parents' name, and their ad­ dress where available include: Alien Wade Carter, M r. and M rs. Law rence R . C a rte r; Debra Lynn Ward, M r. and Mrs. C. F . Ward. Route 3; and Lawrence Dale W illiams, Mr. and M rs. Law rence Q W illiam s, Route 3. The courses are taught by D riv e r Education R epresen­ tatives who are all college tttaduaics with at least one year teaching experience before employment by the Division of Motor Vehicles. The course is eight hours in length of two hour sessions one night a week for a four week period. “ The clinics improve driver attitude, and attitude is the key to highway safety," Powell concluded. Calling the United States Postal Service “ a classic example of Federal waste and m ism anag em ent", a U .S. Senator Jesse Helms ■ today introduced i hill which will allow private c a rrie rs to compcte lur lirst-class mail business. The Helms bill will repeal the Private Express Statutes and w ill allow private carriers to carry and deliver first-class m all. It also abolishes the principle of public ownership and control of mailboxes and m ail slots, making them the private property of their respective owners. "It is lim e that the Senate took a look at the sorry state of affairs in our postal system in realistic term s", Helms said, — "From the standpoint of modern management technique and sophisticated m ail processing and delivery, the Postal Service often takes on the appearance of organizational chaos." Helms noted that there have been claim s that postal em­ ployee morale is low: that proven techniques have been replaced by unworkable ones; and that experienced managers are being replaced by in ­ d ivid u als who lack the necessary skills to move the m all efficiently. He pointed out that sm all postal facilities are threatened with extinction; that 1,193 have been closed since 1971 with 21 of those being eliminated in Nortit Carolina. "T h e re are fine, h ard ­ working men and women in the postal se rvice , dedicated, career em ployees," Helm s said. "They are trying to do a good job. but tiiey are entangled in a web of bureaucratic snarls.” Helms says he rejects the alternative of continued in­ creased postal costs and dtvline in services. "P riv a te c a rrie rs linve already shown that the> can do the job better and ciicaper. Their entry into the field will undoubtedly spur the Postal Service lo im prove its operation. More than anything e se, the United States Postal Service needs a good dose of com petition," H elm s con- ’ eluded. Pinebrook PTA To M eet M onday Pinebrook school P .T .A . will meet Monday, March 8.1976, at 7:30p.m. The upper grades w ill ^ present a gymnastics program .. C u s t o m U p h o l s t e r i n g For the finest in custom ipholstering contact. . Smith FurniturePhone 492-7780 At SheYfield- 10 miles west of Mocksviile _____4-miles off US 64 Save for necessities. W ell give you hixuries Free place setting \dien you save $25 or more at BB£T. B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T m s t C o m p a n y \ v ill g i v e y o u a f r e e 4 - p ie c e p la c e s e t t in g o f f in e c l ii n a in I n t e r n a t i o n a l’s e le g a n t w h it e - o n - w h it e W a k e f ie ld p a t t e r n . J u s t d e p o s it $25 o r m o r e in a n e w o r e x is t i n g B B & T R e g u la i* S a v i n g s A c c o u n t . W i t h e a c h a d d it io n a l d e p o s it o f $25 o r m o r e y o u c a n p iu ‘- c h a s e c u io t h e r p la c e s e t t in g ( jr a c c e s s o ii e s a t s p e c ia l lo w ID in ce s. Y o u C cin b u y a 45-]D ie ce s e n i c e f o r e ig h t a t a s p e c ia l d is c o u n t jD iic e w h e n y o u d e p o s it $1000 o r n y ) r e in a n e w o r e x is t i n g B B & T R e g u la r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t . vSo s t a r t S c iv in g n t jw a t B B & T Y o u ’ll e a r n t h e h ig h e s t in t e r e s t a llo w e d b y la w . A n d t o d a y , t h a t s n o t a li L x u i y . I t ’s a n e c e s s it y . u.\Ki:rii:j.ni’iiiNA puici: i.isi lirm Sour 1 Prii f Itvrn 4-Hiece Place Setting S 4.H5 4.i l'iw i' .Sot 1 Dinner IMate H UiniiL'i Piuii's1 Cup H Soup i)iiiiK*S 1 Saucer 8 ilread anil H u liir 1‘lati 1 Bread and !)uiter Plate « Cups 4 Fruit Uisheti f' .Saucers; 4 Soup Dishes 5.50 1 H" V fgflalilf Disii 4 Salad Disheb 4.95 1 12" HlalU'r1 Open N'egetable Dish 4.95 1 Sugar lluwlI Gravy Btoat 5.9,■>1 Sugar Ikiwi Cover 1 Sugar and Creanu^r 5.95 1 CrtanuT 1 12 * Platter 6.95 Total I'in vs 1 14" Platter 8..50 \ourH H ^'l I'rii i- Y o u b e lo n g a t B B & T HUNCH BANKINO AND TRUST COMFMNV 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 " T o t a l S h o p p in g 3 ^ I No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading ClVM\UGiO Stamps ^.nicrniint Prirp<;3-Discounl Prices n H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S Discount Price YOU I I Pillsbury’g Buttermilk I I Canned Biscuits lo count cans 4 /6 3 ‘ I I Pillsbury’8 Buttermilk 1 Canned Biscuits 6 Count Cans 4/53* H Peter Pan Smooth or Crunchy 1 Peanut Butter le o z Giass 89‘10* HLipton I I Tea Bags 100 Count ’ 1.49 26* I I Lipton Pint Envelopes I I Tea nUix 24/10 Pack *1.43 16* U Lipton Quart Envelopes I I Tea Mix 24/3 pack *1.23 16‘ Lipton Family Tea B a p 12 Count 69* 8 ' Lipton Fami^ Tea Bags 24 Count ’ 1.09 22* Lipton Instant Tea 1 Oz.jar 63* Van Camp’s Pork & Beans 300 Size Can 2/59*8‘ Lipton Instant Tea 2 Oz. Jar ’ i . l 3 16* Lipton Instant Tea 3 0z.’1.37 42* COKES V2 GALLON BOTTLE NO RETURN BOTTLES S A L M O N TALL CAN ★ SAVE 20 BAGGIES STRONG TRASH BAGS 10 COUNT 30 GALLON SIZE ★ SAVE 30* DISH DETERGENT PALMOLIVE LIQUID STA PUF“PINK ia ilN n R Y R IN < iF 320Z.B0HLE \ ^SAVE40* A e f f n e i t s P K l i t Lipton Instant Tea W /Lemon 2 joi ■ Ken L 1 Dog Food 15 Oz; 1 Lipton 1 Instant Tea W /Lemon 4 0 Lipton Lo Cal Instant Tea 5 OrJj^ar, Lipton Lo Cal Instant Tea 7'A0z\ Lipton Tea Mix 12 Oz. Lipton Tea Mix 24 0a. ■ Glad Large 1 Garbage Bags 12/30 count b Wizzard Charcoal Lighter Quart i Purina Cat Chow ... f 4. Lb. 1 Jiff Smooth or Crunchy 1 Peanut Butter is ox 1 Kraft 1000 Island 1 Salad Dressing 16 Oz. 1 CHATHAM'S Nl OOGR 25 LB. BAG FLORIDA ORANGES OR G rapefruit 5 LB. B 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 Armchairs No Barrier To Inflation In London Clubs When women invaded London clubs a few years ago, appalled clubmen retreated deeper into tlieir leather arm chairs and grumbled into their vintage port. Some clubs coped with the invasion by allowing women to use their dining rooms at sp- pecified times or by setting up “ ladles an n exes." Others remained steadfastly nnlc. Now the exclu sive gen­ tlemen’s clubs are facing a more deadly onslaught: in­ flation.' The high cost of everything from busboys salaries In hrnRS polish challenges club secretaries at Boodle’s, Pratt's, Beefsteak, The Athenaeum , and other bastions of traditions. The Guards Club, founded In 1810, recently was forced to merge with the Cavalry Club, and auctioned off everything frtom chandeliers to linens, the National Geographic Sockiety reports. Before World War II, about 120 clubs clustered around P all Mall and St. Jam es’s Street; now less than 40 survive. Some trace their ancestry back to 18th-century coffeehouses; others had racier origins. . White’s C Club, founded in 1693, was originally a chocolate' house, but it attracted heavy- betting aristocratic gamblers who made it notorious. One member lost 32,000 pounds at the card table during a memorable night back in 1755. Cards were not the only way to lose money. The betting book at White’s reveals that “ M r. F . Cavendish bets M r. H. Brownrigg 2-1 that he does not kill a blue bottle fly before he goes to bed.” The,archive fails to disclose whelther Brownrigg bagged his blue bottle. A pleasent stroll down St. Jam es’s Street from White’s is Boodle's Club. Though it was founded in 1763 by a man­ servant named Boodle, the club became a meeting place for- peors, and anyone asking for Sir John quickly found himself surrounded by responding members. An isth-century duke enjoyed stlilng in . - Boodle’s elegant bow window on rainy days to watch “ the damn’d people get wet.” Some of the “ people” then had their own establishments. A club grandly called the House of Lords nevertheless was frequented, a historian relates, by the “ more dissolute sort of b a rriste rs, attorneys, and tradesmen of what were called the better sort,but no one who wore a decent coat was ex- culed.” B y the 19th century , London clubs no longer wre aristocratic preserves. Newly rich In­ d u strialists built pretentious town houses for their clubs." N .C. Farm ers In Cost Survey A nationwide survey in March conducted by the U .S . . Department of Agriculture w ill gather inform ation to help indicate the cost for the ductlon of beef cattle andprodi hogsigs. The survey, directed in the North C arolina by the Statistician in Charge Dan C. Tucker, w ill collect data during personal Interview s about fa rm e rs’ expenditures for livesto ck, feed, equipm ent, energy, fa cilitie s, interest, taxes, cash wages, and repairs. ' Tucker pointed out that the su rvey 're su lts w ill help measure the actual kinds and am ounts of these expenses encountered by producers and w ill be v ery useful in establishing a reliable inliable indication of costs required to produce livestock. The survey Inform ation w ill also help identify production needs and establish priorities for energy and other Input requirements for the production of meat anim als. Tucker notes that all in­ form ation provided by 'in­ dividual farm ers during the Interviews w ill be kept con­ fidential and only Regional and National summaries w ill be published. Other groups that shared sim ilar wealth, tastes, or rank organized exclusive meeting places. At the Carlton, traditionally the only men put up for mem­ bership have been true-blue members of the Conservative P arly, but the financial squeeze now Is forcing the club to consider admitting non-Tories. It may not be easy. A Carlton member once brough a legal injunction against a chairman who wanted to admit Liberal Party members. W hite’s another haunt of Tories, rhpfishes its reputation as Lo n d o n 's most arrogant club. A Labour Party official who had the temerity to enter White’s was kicked soundly In the seat ,of thr pants by a member. The kicker was forced to resign because “ you can’t have that sort of thing." The Athenaeum, ranked as the club of the intelligentsia, shelters A nglican bishops, scientists, judges, men of let­ ters, and the most distinguished people in government. The club s’s im posing membership list inspired a bit of verfc: "The very waiters answer ‘Y es’ with eloquence Socratical,- And always place the knives and forks in order m athem atical." The food at London clubs often is not equal to the service. One commentator mocked The A thenaeum ; “ C arlto n ’s records dlscose that in 1881 Sir W illiam Fraser “ used threating language to the steward about the asparagus.” The staffs of London clubs must often maintain stiff upper lips in the face of abuse. At the Tu rf Club a guest thanked a waiter for his excellent service. a i^ d Jfo lk '- ^ p e e c l) B y R O G K K S W H I T E N E R Recently I placed an appeal In Folk-W ays for Inform ation concerning the use of “ tooth brushes” or “ chewing sticks” as an aid to cleaning the teeth. A follow-up letter from the Washington University School of Dental Medicine indicates that the Information is needed as part of a world-wide study of this dying habit. The chairman of the D ental M icrobiology D epartm ent, D r. M em ory E lv ln -Le w is, reports that student survey teams have beeii used quite successfully in West Africa in obtaining Information on chewing sticks. He w rites: “ I am especially interested in obtaining as m uch ethnobotanical information as possible regarding their use (chewing sticks). It is im ­ portant to know the reasons for the types of plants prefered and especially if any have other medicinal uses. “ I know that Dogwood, Sweet G um , and H icko ry w ere popular, but to what degree? In our su rvey ,in A fric a , for example, as least 80 species are known but only a very few are used by the m ajority of the population. "It would also be interesting to know how the habit was taught and at what age it was considered Important. In this regard differences may exist between juvenile and adult preferences." A casual broaching of the subject to friends this week brought responses which suggest that a variety of species were also used In Appalachia and in the South In general. Ruby Akers, a Boone resident who grew up in M ississippi, rem em bers blackgum as a favorite tooth or chewing-stick: "We always broke off the twig or stick at the knot, for It seemed to have a better flavor there and would eventually shred into many fine particles which could be used like a brush for both teeth and gums. I think we also used poplar ^and~ hickory, but blackgum was our favorite." HAPPINESS t h r o u g h HEALTHBy D r . A G A T H A M . T H R A S H I f ^ Nalional Geographic Society O N L Y T H E rii.stle of p iise f and a cultured m urm ur in “ O xb rid g e” in flection s break the silen ce at the O xford and Cam brid ge clu b , one of about 40 Lo udo n m en’s clubs still su r\iv ln g in the face of Inflation and high taxes in G reat B rita in . The waiter broke into tears, explaining after he composed him self: " I have been employed here man and boy for 40 years, sir, and that’t the first kindly world I have ever heard.” W alters som etim es m ust serve as volunteer firemen. At the O riental, founded for colonial c iv il servants, one retired India hand fell asleep every night over his cigar and port. He held the club record for setting his chair afire-14 times in one year. P aying for fire dam age aside, London men's club are not expensive by American country cliib standards. Annual dues usually run about $240 a year. But not everyone with the requisite money is admitted. In many clubs, just one blackball vetoes a proposed member. One famous club took In no members for two years. The members were bewildered at the unwonted exclusiveness until it was discovered that one befuddled old gentlem an always put his vote in the “ No" slot because he thought it meant “ No Objection." State Offers Reward In Five Criminal Cases C larence Bunch, a tran ­ s p la n te d M is s o u r ia n , remembers very vividly that w illow branches w ere firs t choice in his youth: “ I guess there’s good reason to remember we cut our tooth- sticks off the switches our mother used on us when we got into trouble." W atauga County native, Nadine Hampton’s recollections are somewhat similar: “ We used birch - black birch - almost altdgether. My mother would send us up on the hill to cut birch switches when we were bad and we out our sticks about three or four Inches long from them. We always left a knot about a half inch from the end and feathered the wood into shreds back to the knot. Why birch? Because it tasted so good.” John West, poet and novelist from Wilkes County, remem­ bers that mahogany twigs were the favorite in his area; “ We had the only mahogany tree in the whole area in our yard, and younguns used to come from m iles around to break off the limbs for chewing sticks. “ The bark and the wood were sweet in themselves, but we used to add extra flavor by grinding sassafras roots into powder and mixing this with sugar. We dipped our-chewing sticks into this mixture and pretended we were dipping snuff like the old women in our neighborhood." My own memories turn to blackgum , b irch , dogwood, spicewoo4 _and thcLtw ig sJro^ various fruit trees, especially apple. Matter of fact I ’m still prone to do a bit of blackgum nibbling, given the op­ portunity!” R eaders m ay send in ­ formation on chewing sticks in care of Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Boone N.C. 28608 and I w ill forward it to D r. Elvin-Lew is. DH1EOU|r P S p e c i c d Flounder Fillet A L L Y o u C a n E a t * 2 .5 0 with French Fries, Slaw and Hush Puppies. . From 4 to 9 P.M. Tridav —Satiirda\— Sunday -ALSO SERVING- SKAFOOIJ PLATTERS andWESTERN CHARCOAL STEAKS P LA T K LU N CH ES AND SH O RT O R D ER S A V A IL A B L E Hamburgers - Foot Long Hot Dogs - Cliicken llcd Sandwiches - Giant Burgers to*U-STOP-N GRILL Hwy 801 Co(»l»*enipe, N.C. Y a d k i n V a l l e y Rev. and M rs. Leon Wood, and children attended dedication services Sunday evening of Bethel B ap tist Church at Denton, N. C. M rs. Bessie Smith is a patient at Davie, County Hospital she entered last Thursday for test, and X-Ray, her condition on Sunday was imporved. M rs. Clyde Howell returned home last Wednesday after a few days at Davie County H ospital. She spent this weekend with Mr. and M rs. R . L . Howell of Clemmons. M rs. Sallie Riddle is still confined to bed due to a sore leg. We wish her and all others a speedy recovery. M rs. Evola Sheek was able to attend church on Sunday she had been unable to attend. M rs. Maggie Sheek spent last week with her sister Mrs. Jennie W infrey of Winston Salem. M r. O. G. Parkers mother has been staying with them for several weeks but returned to her home last Friday. Yadkin Valley had several visitors at church on Sunday m orning w orship, and the evening service. We welcome Middle Age you at any service. You’re reaching middle age when you find yourself needing a nap before you go to bed. Governor Jim Holshouser today announced that the State has offered rewards totaling $12,500 for the solution of four murder cases and a possible kidnapping. Rewards of $2,500 each were offered in the following cases: The January 7,1976 murder of Thurmond Edward Royal, 65, and M rs. Lecle Blender Pruitt Royal, 63, of Wilkes County. Investigation revealed that the victim s died as a result of severe blows to the head, crushing the skull. Fourteen rifle s and shotguns were rem oved from a gun cabinet in ihe Royals residence and an unknown amount of money was taken from M r. Royal’s wallet. The reward w ill be paid to anyone furnishing information to the Sheriff or Wilkes County or the Director of the State Bureau of Investigation which leads to the arrest and con­ viction of the person or persons responsible for the murders. The robbery and murder of Tom m y Bow ens, 70, the operator of a rural grocery store in the Scuffleton com­ munity of G r^ ne County. On January 16,1976, someone en­ tered the store, struck M r. Bowens on the head several times and robbed him of ap­ proximately $120. M r. Bowens died the next day as a result of these Injuries. The reward will be paid to anyone furnishing Information to the Sheriff of Greene County or the Director of the. State Bureau of In­ vestigation which leads to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the murder. The dlsapperaance and possible kidnapping of Denise Annette Newsom Porch, 21, of Mecklenburg County. She was last seen in Charlotte on Ju ly 1, 1975, and investigators feel she m ay have been kidnapped. The reward w ill be paid to anyone furnishing Information to the Chief of Police of Charlotte or the Director of the State Bureau the solution of the case. The arm ed robbery and m urder of Thom as P a isle y M cG iri, 65i the owner and operator of Ja ck’s Exxon Store in Scotland County. M r. McGirt had returned to the store after business hours on February 16, 1975, to restock the m er­ chandise. He was found shot to death in the storage room, and an undetermined amount of monely was taken from the cash register. The reward will be Roland Wests Visit The M ueller Com pany Roland and Betly West and Roland H. W est,Jr. of Nor­ thwest D a iry Equipm ent Company, Inc. were among hundreds of bulk m ilk cooler distributors from all over the United States who were In Springfleld,Missouri February 22-27, for Paul Mueller Com­ pany’s "Open House ‘76’’. Paul Mueller Company is the world’s largest manufacturer of stainless steel farm bulk m ilk coolers. While in town, the distributors were taken on tours of the Mueller plant here and had the chance to learn first- hand about the Company’s newest products. On special display was the Mueller Fre-Heater, a new item to help dairy farm ers conserve electricity by heating water with the heat removed from the cooling of m ilk. The Fre-Heater consists of a specially designed condenser- heal exchanger located below a water-cooled refrigeration condensing unit which permits the heal from the m ilk to be transfered to the water. paid to anyone furnishing in­ formation to the Sheriff of Scotland County or the Director of the State Bureau of In­ vestigation which leads to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the murder. The murder of Walter J. Powers. 54, of New Hanover County. M r. Powers, a security guard, was on duty at the Almont Shipping Company on January 5, 1976, when he found someone had forcibly entered the building. He was shot six times with a .22 caliber weapon. His gun was taken, along with assorted tools valued at $300. The reward w ill be paid to anyone furnishing Information to the Chief of Police of Wilmington or the Director of the State Bureau of In ­ vestigation which leads to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the murder. O V ER EA TIN G DOES M O RE THAN M A KE YOU FA T The most taxing work the average person does each day Is to digest his food. Digestion is so Important to an individual that his ambition, his ability to get along well with others, the tone of his votcpand the turn of his judgment on important matters are all influenced to some degree by his digestion. Therefore. It may be important that you check out his digestive function before you take on a new boss, or promise to "love cherish, and obey." He m ay prove to be an ogre, or become an invalid. Consider the physical effects of overeating. First, the stomach cannot protect itself as well when it has been overloaded. Disease germs cannot be as effectively killed by the diluted stomach acid. Second, the work of the stomach is so overtaxed that In- cnmploto digestion occurs, and esters, aldehydes and alcohols are formed. These chemicals cause the mind to be inefficient. Kurthermore. the stored energy of the body, a package of B-vitam ins, and several expensive enzymes are used to get rid of or make fat from the unnecessary food. Thus the vitality is reduced day by day. One receives less nourishment from too great a quantity of food than from a sm aller amount, even if the quality is not as good. Fatique, headaches, mental dullness, inability to get work done, all result from overeating. Here are some ways one can overeat. Of course, sim ply dipping too heavily In too many dishes is an obvious way. Not so obvious is the eating of too many meals per day. The stomach and other organs of digestion are strongly stimulated to work when a meal begins. After making a strong effort during the 30 to 40 minutes of a meal, they need 5 to 6 hours to finish with the present food and get rested and re-charged for the next meal. The digestive tract of humans Is geared for meals. Our digestion is very different from that of cattle, even if many people do act as If they could safely "graze" on nibbles and snacks all day and still be healthy. Nothing but water should be taken between meals. Another way one can overeat is by the use of refined or concentrated foods. A cupful of turnip greens can be safely eaten at one meal. But, a cupful of wheat germ or white sugar w ill outstrip the body's ability to handle the food without getting injured. There are many other common foods that cause the system a serious problem in disposing of them. The fats such as m argarine and oils are highly concentrated. Most foods of anim al origin are concentrated. The refined grains and the protein concentrates are others. The measure used for these foods should more nearly correspond to a spoonful that a cupful. The more sparse and simple, the more unrefined the diet, the less likely a person is to become sick. Overeating does more than make one fat. There are many other causes of poor digestion. Some of these will be considered In subsequent issues. Good health is no happenstance. It is controlled by immutable law. If you have a question or a comment we shall be glad to hear from you by letter. "Happiness of life is made up of little things". , Human Body The human body contains enough carbon to make more than 14,000 pencils and enough lime to paint a bam white. N ational Geographic W orld says. A IR W ELL D R IilIN G CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 9984141 JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 - Bonded When You Think Auction Coll Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 W h ile M r s .W ils o n n a fip e d , a g B u t n o b o d y couldTi s h e b e c a m e a fm e ;ra n d m o m e i: c a ll a n d t e ll h e r. Mrs. Wilson has a funny habit. When she takes a mid day nap. she takes the phone off the hook. That way nobody can wake her up by calling. The only problem is, nobody can call her about something that might be important, either. Like an emergency, or that her daughter just had an eight pound boy. Something else happens, too. People who take the phone off the hook when they nap also tie up the circuits. This makes it harder hr other ( people to get their calls through. If you're like Mrs. Wilson, we’d like - -J' to suggest that when you nap, don't take the phone off the hook. We know you won't want to inconwe-: nience someone else by doing it. And you sure don't want to miss finding out that you just became a grandmother. CENTWU.TEUPHONE 60MMWV A phone off the hook is like no phone at all. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 - 7 KRAFT'S DELUXE [Macaroni Dinners 140Z. H PKG. ★»AVE 10< PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING KISCO MRS. FILBERT'S ■MAYONNAISE ____,♦ QUART ” " ★ SAVE 20* OLD VIRGINIA APPLE BASE 3 LB. CAN JELLIES MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER R«!»PICKLES ★ SAVE 160Z.GLASS 12 « ★ SAVE 18« |l60Z.i ^ R S SAVE 12« ★ SAVE 22' p ' V a lu e ' ^o Limit Specials I 'valuable Trading . Stamps discount Prices Diicount YOU <Jalf 75*4* Boii »1?23 16* ajar *1.23 16*’ u *1.19 6* >ar »*1.69 20* ar';'89*10* il L . *1.59 )k’ I '’1.59 30* iize 69*8* Ba»g *1.59 10* Jar-8 9 '4 * lottlc 79*20* ^ihbhhi BORDEN'S AMERICAN SLCED \ CHEESE - ^T20Z.PKp.2 0 1 ORANGE DRINK TANGs 270Z.JAR ★ SAVE40* WELCH'S PURE 24 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE12« LOW CALORIE ORANGE DRINK TROPIC CAL LO 64 OZ. BOTTLE SEALTEST ICECREAM SANDWICHES GOLD NOTE VEGETABLE Margarine 1 LB. PKG.I ★ SAVE 32' BRIGHT COOKING PINTO BEANS 2 LB. BAG iHoust w jQ S i ★ SAVE 6 WHITE HOUSE PURE APPLE JUICE QUART SAVE6 * T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a lu e 3 -w 1-No Limit Specials ^N«\\pr 2-Valuable Trading cp^M\Uv3^ Stamps 3 Discount Prices 1 H E F F N B R 'S P R IC E S Discount Price YOU SAVE Reiches’ Purple |G rape Juice 24 Oz. Bottle 6 7 *12 * ■ Idahoan 1 Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Size 5 9 *8* Ixang |Orange Drink 27 Oz. Jar ’ 1 .3 9 4 0 * I Del IVfontc 1 Fruit Cocktail 303 Can 2 / 8 9 *5* ^ Kraft French /jlSalad Dressing 8 Oz. Bottle 4 5 *8* Welches Grape Jelly 20 Oz. Jar 7 3 *12 * Welch’s Grape Jam 20 Oz. Jar 7 3 * 12 * Regular Reynolds Aluminun Foil 25 Foot Roll 3 3 *6* Whisker Lickin • 4 Flavors Cat Food 1 4 * Eagle Brand Milk 14 Oz. Can 5 9 * 6* ‘Welch’s ............ Grape Preserves 20 Oz. Jar 7 3 *12 * Scott Towels White ot Paper Towels ■ Assorted Large Rolls 5 2 *7* / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 9 ’ Js A r o u n d f^ n ^ ^ b o u t with . Robin Carter \\ W ITH CO N CERT CHOIR Wayne Scott, son of M r. and Mrs. Wayne Scott, Rt. 2, ♦ Advance, is a member of the 4B-voice Bryan College concert choir. A tenor, he is a sophomore at the four-year Christian literal arts college in Dayton, Tennessee. Thechoir is on tour M arch 5-1.5 In Georgia, Mississippi, and Texas. The choral program will include a selection of contemporary music for the church as well as selections from the standard a cappella choral literature all by American composers. ON D EA N ’S LIS T Daniel P . Cronin, Rt. 3 Trrptviow Dr. M ocksville, was named to the first semester Dean’s List at the N.C. A & T State University. SU N D A YG U ESTS M rs. June Powell and children David, Lisa and Susan of North Lakeshore Drive, Clemmons and M iss Georgia Powell of R t. 1, Mocksville visited M rs. T . P. Dwiggins on Wllkesboro Street Sunday afternoon and they were also her supper guests. G U ESTS FROM PA. M r. and M rs. Harold Hagel of W ilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania spent a few days with M rs. Joe Patner and M rs. Roy Holthouser on South Main Street. ^ R ETU R N S PROM NEW M EXICO M rs. Elizabeth Bullard toured Sandia Laboratories in Albuquerque, New Mexico last week. She and three of her classmates were invited to tour the facilities. While there, they were interviewed by Tom M yer, a research engineer for a position as a design draftsman. Ms. Bullard will receive her A .A .S. Degree in Mechanical Draftsm an and Design in May from Forsyth Technical Institute. RETU R N S FROM FLO R ID A M r. and M rs. T .B . Woodruff and M r. and M rs. R . L. Seaford returned home Sunday night from a week's vacation visiting Florida. IN TH E H O SPITA L Derrick Nichols was in Davie County Hospital and has been transferred to Forsyth Hospital, Room 395. He is improving. R E TU R N E D HOME M rs. Jim m y Boger returned to her home on R t. 3, after spending a week at Davie County Hospital undergoing ? surgery. ' V ISITS G RA N D BA BY M r. and M rs. Clyde Glascock of M ocksville spent the ♦ weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, M r. and Mrs, Steve Medher in Burlington, going especially to see their . grandson, Bradley Stephen who was born Friday, February ' 27th. Other weekend guests were M rs. Medher’s sisters, Ms. ; Katie Glascock of Raleigh and M iss Cindy Glascock of Clemmons. ON D EA N ’S L IS T ; Jacquelyn Kay Waldie, daughter of .M r. and M rs. Jam es ■ Waldie of Route 3, Mocksville, has qualified for the first semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University. Miss Waldie is a junior and is majoring in history. She is a member of Thym es Society, women’s social organization. IN NURSING HOM E Miss Patsy Clement is a patient in the H ill Haven Nursing Home in Raleigh recuperating from a broken hip suffered in , a fall just after Christm as. HAS A P E A R T R E E bIomri°^ Rt- 3, M ocksville has a pear tree in full I, V IS IT E S R E L A T IV E S M r. and M rs. Joe Foster of Wilkesboro St. visited with M rs. ' Foster’s parents this weekend Mr. and M rs. Austin Ayscue of , .Henderson. ; IN T H E H O SPITA L Baxter Gregory of Rt. 4, was admitted in Davie County ■ . Hospital Monday evening. He is undergoing treatment and II* observation. 1: SO UTH ERN LIV IN G SHOW I M rs. Thea Brown of Mocksville, M iss Joann Groce of ' Kernersville, M rs. Elaine Mustyan of Va. and M rs. Linda 1 Eaton of Durham , attended the Southern Living Show in ; Charlotte Saturday. I, BEA CH T R IP I M r. and M rs. G ary Dwiggins. and children Scott and r,' Brandi, spent the weekend at M yrtle Beach. ! C E LE B R A T IO N OF BIR TH D A YS I, ” Richard Beck of Rt. 4, and B ill Spry of Rt. 7, were honored ;v guest of the Beck and Spry fam ily Sunday at the Beck residents.t ; A TTEN D ED W ORKSHOP I Nancy Hartm an Home Economic Extension Agent at- 1 tended a workshop in Raleigh held February 13-27. The course was on Interior Designing, it was sponsored by the In > Service Training of N.C. Extension. i HOM E A G EN TS TRA IN IN G Ostine West, Home Economic Extension Agent attended a workshop on Consumers Foods and Nutrition in relation to ' nutriets and consumer regulations at Ramada Inn S. in ; Raleigh last week. Hospital Auxiliary Discusses Addressing Of Mail To Patients : The Davie County Hospital A uxiliary held their regular »iyionthly meeting on Thursday, February 26.11 Discussed was the delivery of ijia il to hospital patients. They a ;k that all m ail be addressed to the patient's given name, for example, “ M rs. M ary Doe" Put on a picture Show. Do you have a dull, uninter­ esting w all? It can be the focal point of your decor w ith a little im ainnatiun from you and our expert firaming. Bring in your water colors, prints, m aps, coins, m edals, degrees, aw ards. We'll fram e ’em. Then show your s tu ff Now at your Piedmont M oulding dealer's: ^^ngagem ents Bowles-Smith instead of “ M rs. John Doe," because patients are registered in this manner. It was also asked that the m ail include the sender's return address because m ail for patients in other hospitals is sometimes addressed to D avie County Hospital. M r. and M rs. Victor Collins Bowles of R t. 7, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Glenda Sue Bowles, to Donald Gene Smith. Miss Bowles is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where her m ajor is Elem entary Education, with additional certification in E arly Childhood Education. She will receive her B. A. degree May 9th. M r. Smith is the son of M r. and M rs. Joseph Bryant Smith of R t. 2, Mocksville. He is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and obtained his A .A.S. Degree in Mechanical Drafting and Design in 1975 from Forsyth Technical Institute. He is presently employed with Gravely in Clemmons. The wedding is planned for May 15th at Jericho Church of Christ. All friends are invited to attend. Cindy Cheek Honored At Showers Miss Cindy Cheek of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee was honored with a drop-in shower F rid a y night at the F irs t C h ristian Science Church fellowship hall in Reidsville. M rs. Jesse G rier; and M rs. Stephen Green were hostesses for the courtesy. The bridal table was covered in pink overlaid in white lace and centered with a minature bridal couple and wedding bells. The refreshment table, covered identical to the bridal table, was centered with an arrangement of pink cam elias and ivy flanked by silver con- dlebra holding lighted pink tapers. Cake squares, mints, nuts and punch were served to the ap­ proxim ately 30 guests who called between the hours of 7:30 and 9 p.m. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented with a corsage of pink cam elias and a steam and dry iron by the hostesses. Corsages were also presented to the b rid al m others, M rs. Talm adge Cheek and M rs. Frank Dyer, and the bridal grandmothers, M rs. Dee Shore of M ocksville and M rs. Belva Stovall. B R ID A L SHOW ER Miss Cindy Cheek, the Marcn 13, bride-elect of Charles Dyer, was also honored Saturday night in Reidsville with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Katherine Stanley with M rs. Rebecca Comer as co-hostess. The hostesses presented the honoree with a gift of Rogers stainless flatware. The refreshment table was overlaid with a gold cloth and centered with an arrangement of cam elias. Sausage b iscu its, cake squares, mints, nuts and punch w ere served to the ap­ proximately 25 guests. Special guests were M rs. Frank Dyer, M rs. Crumpton, and M rs. Belva Stovall. T H E Y SA Y I'M F A T AND SA SSY ! B U T I'M NOT R E A L L Y . My name is Amy Carolina C a rte r. I celebrated my third bir­ thday Frid ay night with a party at my house on R t. 4. I got bunches of presents, and had a lot of nice people at my party. Moma served cake, ice-cream potato chips and kooi-aid to ail my friends. We had tootsie pops, whistles, balloons and other party favors. My grand­ parents are M rs. Sue Holm es, M r. and M rs. Jim m y Carter, M r. and M rs. Baxter Gregory, M r. and M rs. Hubert Carter and M rs. Ola Broadway. My parents are Tommy and Robin Carter. Cooleemee Homemakers Have Meeting The Cooleemee Home Makers met Tuesday at the home of M rs. Chick Alexander on Center with nine members attending. President M rs. Peggy Parker presided. Follow ing the business session, M rs. Eleanor Frye gave a most interesting program on “ Retirem ent." The hostess served refresh­ ments at the conclusion of the program. Two locat artist will par­ ticipate in Winston Salem's, second fine arts festival scheduled for March 5-7. Exhibiting will be M illard M cDonald of M ocksville, ecology sculpture in tin, wood and copper. Irvin Riley, an employee of Ingersoll Rand in M ocksville, will enter his work in oils and a c ry lic s. R ile y has taught numerous art classes in Rowan and Davie counties. Variety and excellence w ill be a continuing hallm ark of the Southeastern Fin e A rts The A lpha D elta K ap p a (H o n o rary T e ach e r So ro rity) C h ap ter m et F e b ru a ry 24th at tiie hom e of Helen E v e rh a rt for th eir annual dinner m eeting. V isitin g sp eaker for the evening w as D istrict V ice P resid en t, M rs. Anna Lee Sp ry (p ictu red above rig h t) of High P o in t, who outlined the state convention to be held at the H yatt House in W inston-Salem . M rs. E lle n e M cIn tyre , P resid en t of the D avie County C h ap ter, is pictured above a t the left. Botven-Ledford M r. and M rs. W illiam Durham Bowen of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jan Mae, to Herbert Stewart Ledford, of Cooleemee, son of M r. and M rs. Herbert Hoover Ledford of Route 2, W eaverville. A senior at Davie County High School, the bride elect plans to continue her education after m arriage. M r. Ledford graduated from N.C. State University and is presently employed with the N.C. Department of Agriculture at the Piedmont Research Station. The wedding is being planned for June 20, at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Artists To Show In Fine Arts Festival Festival, opening on a spec­ tacular scale with over 2,000 artworks by 90 exhibitors from 10 states and 21 cities across North Carolina. The three-day extravanganza w ill treat festival-goers to a kaleidoscope of paintings, graphics, and sculpture by prize winning professional artists. Open to the public of all ages and with no charge for ad­ mission, the festival w ill be held in Winston Salem's M .C. Benton Jr . Convention Center, 301 West Fifth Street. Hours are 10 to 10 Friday and Saturday and 1 to 6 Sunday. McCulloh-Crump M r. and M rs. J . K . McCulloh, J r . of Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement of tlieir daughter. Pamela June, to Irving Pressley Crump, of Greensboro. They will be m arried June 26.at Bethlehem United Methodist Church at Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of High Point College, where she belonged to Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. She is presently teaching in the Montgomery County School system at Troy. N.C. Mr. Crump also graduated from High Point College and was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. He teaches in the Guilford County School in Greensboro. He is the son of E . R. Crump and the late Georgia A. Crump of Norwood, N.C. Legion Auxiliary Has Meeting The A m erican Legion A uxiliary will meet M arch 8 at 7:00 p.m . at the Brock building cafeteria. M rs. Anna Bailey, District Presiden t of the A m erican Legion A uxiliary District 18, w ill be present. A ll members are urged to attend to elect a new president and officers. I'M A L IT T L E D O LL! My name is Jam ie Livengood, I was one year old February 21st. I had a party on Saturday. We had doll cake, ice cream , peanuts, and cokes. Guests w ere m y grandparents, M r. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and M r. and M rs. G. W. Livengood; my great-grandparents, M r. and M rs. Vaden Allen and M rs. Pearl Frye : my aunt, Dina Allen, Polly Lambe, and several of my cousins. My parents are M r. and M rs. G arry Livengood and I have one sister. Amber two years old. Birth j Arirw^cements ’ ; M r. and M rs. Steve Medher of Burlington, N. C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, B rad ley Stephen, born February 27th at 5:18 p. m. at M em orial Hospital in Burlington. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4','. ounces. Maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Clyde Glascock of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Clyde Mehder of Highlands, N. C. M rs. Medher is the former Delaine Glascock of Mocksville. G R A N D P A SA Y S I'M R O TTEN , B U T GRANDM A SA Y S NOT M UCH! My name is Edwin Robertson, I celebrated my second birth­ day Saturday February 28,1 had a birthday supper, my aunt Nancy made me a birthday cake. Those at- tending were Larry and Debbie R ach els, Nancy Seaford and W illie Grooms, and of course Mama and Daddy. 1 got lots of presents. My parents are M r. and M rs. Press Robertson of Rt. I, My grandparents are M r. and M rs. John Seaford and M r. and M rs. Press C. Robertson. We had a very good time. Sandu KeUe,Sandy Keller Is Back With Vickie Neal At The H A ffiS E T T E R 505'A Avon Street Phone 6^^-3442 Old And New Customers 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 OffToLasVegjOs M r. and M rs. \'erious A ngell nf .M ocksville departed fur L a s V egas, N evada la st Siui'lav. Th ey are one of several couples of the R alsto n P u rin a N ational Chow Honor Councii that are vacationing in I.a s Vegas from K e h ru arv 29 to M arch 4th. T h is trip w as aw ard ed as a result of 'outslanding sales during the y e a r uf 1975. Margaret’s Beauty Salon Yadkinville Road—Mocksville. N.C. ^cS sssS Announces the association M r s . V a u d a E llis -Former Employee- and M is s T e re s a M c C u l l o h Other Hairdreusers 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 also sell CartS Cosmetics and Pennyrich Bras! Some p<»opU‘ believe lhal if your eyebrows grow together \ou will be very rich! 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 ^Suddenly It's Spring' Jaycettes To Hold Fashion Show Saturday, March 6 has been set by the Mocksvllle Jaycettes for their “ Suddenly It’s Spring" fashion show, sponsored to raise ntoney for the North Carolina Epilepsy Foundation. The fashion show, set for 7:30 ■p.m. at the B .C . Brock Auditorium, will feature 50 children modeling fashions from Just Kid's Shop and 10 adults modeling clothing from The Sm art Shop. Special entertainment for the evening w ill be provided by M iss G loria Jones, “ M iss M ocksvllle". Master of Ceremonies w ill be Jim Anderson with V icki M errell assisting as fashion coordinator. Tickets are available at Just Kid’s Shop, The Sm art Shop or from any Jaycette. M rs. Lin d a ’ of the S m a rt Shop, is show ing ^Charles Dunn som e clothes th a t'w ill be in the Fash io n Show S atu rd ay night a ft lje B .C . B ro ck B u ild in g . A li proceeds w ill be donated to the epilepsy d riv e. (Photo by R obin C a rte r) I HAD A R A B B IT C A K E W ITH P IN K EA R S AND EV ER Y T H IN G ! My name is Sandy Lee Leonard, I celebrated my Sth birthday at the home of my parents M r. and M rs. Wade Leonard Jr . February 25th. My party was attended by 8 friends as well as grandparents and other re la tive s. R efresh ­ ments of a cake shaped like a bunny rabbit, ice cream and punch were served to my guest. My grandparenU are M rs. Ruby Pierce of Harmony and M r. and M rs. Wade Leonard of M ocksvllle. Oh, I just about forgot m y little brother Chipper, He's two years old.M rs. R o b ert C h are st of the Ju s t K id s Shop, is show ing six y e a r old Slayton H arpe som e clothes that he m ight m odel fo r the Fa sh io n Show S atu rd ay, M arch 6th at the B .C . B ro ck B u ild in g . (P h o to by Robin C a rte r) UNC Psychologists Study 'Only Child’ If you are an only child you m ay be stereotyped as selfish, neurotic and m aladjust^... Two psychologists' at the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill and their students have studied the negative stereotypes of the only child, as well as the positive indicators of success. In one study, when people were asked their ideal fam ily size, about two-thirds said two children were ideal. Only 1.3 percent answered one child. “ A one-child fam ily is very rarely seen as being the ideal fam ily," said D r. M ark Ap- pelbaum, associate professor of psychology and associate dean of the UNC Graduate School. “ People tend to think that you should have at least two children,"' added D r. Valda niompson, associate professor psychology, “ and then more children if econom ically possible." In one study, two groups, of college students were given descriptions of a 16-year-old high school student. One sen­ tence in the report stated either that the teen-ager was an only child or had two siblin gs. O therw ise, the descriptions were identical. "Relative to the child with two siblings," Thompson said, “ the only child was described more negatively, for example. m ore selfish , neurotic and m aladjusted." “ This Is a very firm ly en­ trenched stereo typ e," Ap- pelbaum added, “ even in people who are an only child them­ selves. The parents of an only child w ere described as basically selfish and neurotic also. This characterization was Driver Charged After D am aging B uilding And Tree A teenager was charged with driving under the influence and public drunkeness as the result of an accident that damaged personal property on the premises of Joe Spry and R . J . M arklln. State H ighw ay Patrolm an Ken Ledbetter placed the charges against Roger Kenneth C^rnatzer, 18, of Advance R t. 2 following incidents where Cornatzer d riving a 1974 Chevrolet allegedly damaged an outbuilding on the premises of Joe Spry and a tree on the premises of R . J . M arkland, just off US 158 East. The Incidents allegedly happened around 11:55 p. m. F rid a y . Dam age to the Chevrolet was estimated at $125. a little stronger for mothers, who in our culture seem to be m ore responsible for the num ber of children.'..These stereotypes may influence the decisions one m akes about fam ily size." Appelbaum and Thompson hypothesize that there is a cultural standard in Am erica based on the belief that there is som ething In trin sica lly bad about having or being, an only child. “ We believe the stereotype of the only child is a culturally generated ' an m aintained v ie w ," Thompson said “ Television game shows are an example. The emcee always asks the contestants, ‘Ho'v m any children do you have?’ and the applause seems to be g reater as the num ber of children increases; rarely does one hear cheers concerning the only child." “ A boy for me and a girl for you Is a popular idea," Ap­ pelbaum said. Even leaders of Zero Population Growth em­ phasize having two children or none, he added. Womans Club There w ill be a meeting of the M ocksvllle Women's Club Wednesday M arch 10, at 10:30, at the Rotary Hut. FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: December 31,1975 Morrison-Studevent Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Mocksvllle, N.C. Balance December 31,1974 RECEIPTS: $3,999.11 Assessments collected Number of new members .ga.® 25<Interest on deposits $ 2,752.65 17.25 122.06 Total $2,891.96 Net difference of advance assessments: Total Receipts 96.50 42,795.46 $6,794.57 DISBURSEMENTS: Salaries, commissions & r^isc. expenses: Death Benefits paid Membership fees paid agents 797.72 1,400.00 17.25 Total Disbursements 2,214.97 Balance to be accounted for 4,579.60 ASSETS: Cash on hand Bank Deposit Branch Bank Trust BBT Savings Account 6.71 2,056.84 2,516.05 Total Assets $4,579.60 Surplus $4,579.60 Despite the stereotype and stigma attached to the only child, some sociaMndicators ol; success show that the only child has an unusually high success rate, Appelbaum said. Three indicators he surveyed, “ Who’s W ho," “ A m erican Men of Science" and a survey of Merit Scholarship winners, showed the only child was “ overrepresented compared to the number in the general population.” The oldest child, where there was a space of several years before another child w as born, also was overrepresented in these lists, he said. “ H ow ever, this m ay be correlated with socio-economic class and educational level," he added. “ Their parents may be able to spend more time with the child and spend more money on his education.” “ In fact,” Thompson said, “ the only child probably has more m aturity, more verbal ability and other good qualities, but people think only of the nonproven negative qualities.” More research needs to be done to And out what the only child is really like, Appelbaum said, and to find out whether knowledge of fam ily size is used by members of a group to evaluate other members. The results of Appelbaum and Thompson's research have been presented to various con­ ventions and colloquiums. Also, Thompson published an article in the December 1974 issue of Social Forces entitled, “ Fam ily Size: Im p licit P o licies and Assumed Outcome." Four Corners M r. and M rs. Charlie Mc- clamrock of M ocksvllle, Mr. and M rs. Woody Bates, Shannon and Sherre and L . S. Shelton Sr. were Sunday dinner guests of M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton. M rs. Johnsie Shelton and M rs. Jack Parrish were supper guests of M r. and M rs. Von Shelton of M ocksvllle honoring their daughter Sandra on her sixteenth birthday. M rs. Alice VanHoy of Win­ ston-Salem , M r. and M rs. Robert Davis and M r. and M rs. Clarence Elm ore and children had lunch Sunday with M rs. Charlie Dull and Roger. We extend our sympathy to the fam ily of Dewey Parks in the loss of his grandmother, M rs. Adeline Parks. L . S. Shelton Sr., M r. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Mr. and M rs. Clifford Flem ing were supper guests of Miss Patricia PotU of Clem m ons honoring her mother. M rs. Flem ing for her birthday Monday night. M r. and M rs. L . S. Shelton Jr . and Denise of Statescille L . S. Shelton Sr. Sunday afternoon. Dewey Dixon is a patient at Davie County Hospital. At Cooleemee Elementary School Fifth Grades Give Bicentennial Program The fifth „f woman p X t), led the sThe flfth year students of Cooleemee Elem entary School entertained their parents with a bicentennial program Frid ay afternoon at school. The students and teachers were all dressed in costumes, portraying well known men and women from the earliest set­ tlers to the modern day celebraties. Tony B a ile y , portraying George Washington, listened to students tell of the changes which have taken place since Washington's day. M rs. K aren Flem ing as A m elia E a rh a rt (the first woman pilot), led the students In singing of several m usical selections, followed by a grou^ sing-a-long of bicentennial tunes. The other teachers, M rs. Brenda Davis as Susan Bi Anthony, and M rs. Phoebe Lakey as Clara Barton, assisted in the program and serving; The red, white and blue theme was used In refreshments of cup' cakes, mints, cookies, pop com and Kool Aid. A bicentennial' cake In the shape of the 1776 Am erican flag centered thi^ serving table, which was also covered with the traditional stars and stripes. In F ro n tie r D ay costum es a re M a ry Ann B rin d le , Je ff M cdlin and M ark M abe. Tony B a ily as G eorge W ashington ch ats w ith classm ate s, Je ff W illia m s, Todd Fla n a g a n , M ark M abe. Je ff M cd lin , and (In d ia n in fro n t) M ark Chunn. M rs. K a re n Fle m in g , a teach er p o rtrayin g A m elia E a rh a rt, w ith L a r ry Stevens, C indy D a v is and Tony B a ile y . Stolen Van Is Recovered In M ocksviiie A stolen van was recovered In M ocksvllle last Saturday around 6:30 p.m . by M ocksvllle Policem an B ruce Fo ster, assisted by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The 1963 Ford van, reported stolen by it’s owner, Daniel Patrick GIdlngs of Richmond, Virginia on February 24th was found by Policeman Foster parked on Center Street. The vehicle was released to it’s owner. Wayne Douglas Kayser, 22, of 17 So. Pine St., Richmond, Va. D efraud A ttem pt Is Charged Raym ond Peoples, 30, of Advance Rt. 2 has been charged with an attempt to defraud Robert Fishel, trading as Fishel Grocery, Advance R t. 2, of merchandise valued at around $13.00. The warrant taken out by Fishel alleges that Peoples “ designedly and with intent to cheat and defraud, obtain one pack of filter Kool cigarettes valued at .40 cents and gasoline valued at $12.60 from Fish el’s Grocery, Advance R t. 2, without making proper compensation or bona fide arrangem ents thereof. The property was obtained by defendant picking up cigarettes and putting gasoline into his motor vehicle, a Ford License No JR K 451.” The incident allegedly hap­ pened on February 29. Th e young lad ies in costum e helped w ith the servin g . Th ey a re , (1-r) Re: ' " ' '' ‘‘ Sandra Stroud, Bei igina D rau g hn , K r is Q uesenb erry, itina D urham and Cindy D a v is. was charged with receiving and transfer of stolen vehicle and ssession of burglary tools. 1^116^0?‘thi"»,(lil)®b^d' Mrs. Minnie Edwards Observes 94thja il Coui't date has been set for March 15th. The van was gutted by a Are Monday when GIddings was working on It near the local ja il. The Are apparently started from some faulty wiring under the dash. M rs. M innie Ed w ard s of Cooleemee celebrated her 94th birthday on February 23, With a party at Haven Nursing and Convalescent Center in Lexington, where she is a patient. Special guests w ere her daughter, M rs. E lv ie Hege of Cooleemee, her grand­ daughters, M rs. Sherry. H^himill and son, and M rsJ Jeannie H arris and sons, and her niece M rs. B ill M cIntyre. C ake, ice cream , candy, cookies and Coke were served to the special guests, the members and staff of the Nursing Center. IsJ e r o i ^ V o i n g U ^ ” - HAMBURGERS 20* T hursday-Frid^ SaturdayMarch 4-5-6th Hom em akers At Cornatzer Have M eeting The Cornatzer Homemakers Club held its February meeting last Tuesday at the home of Dorothy Chaplin. Nora Sm ith, 'president, presided. A va B arn ey con­ ducted the devotions and Jackie Winters led the group in a song. Ava Barney gave a report on the lives and history on George Washington and Abe Lincoln since both w ere born in February. Ja ck ie W inters gave a household hint how to take the stick out of an iron. G lad ys Jones gave some planting hints and how to plant cucumbers. Dottle Potts gave a book report and for the program, led the discussion on “ Living On a Retired Incom e." She gave each member a booklet. Nora Smith and Ava Barney gave book reports. Gladys Jones and Dorothy Chaplin enjoyed the flow er show at the Benton Convention C^enter in Winston Salem last Thursday. Each member an­ swered the roll call with whom they had sent a valentine. The hosteti^ served delicious refreshm ents consisting of fancy chicken salad sandwiches topped with an olive, peanuts, chips, pickles cherry cake, and punch and cinnamon hearts. P lu s.. . One F R E E Bag of French Fries With Each $5.00 Food Order Our reputation is on the block every lim e we serve a ham burger That s why we take the finest 100% pure beet and cook it over open (lam es to seal m the natural ju ices and beef goodness. 1 0 0 % D e l i c i o u s ! Ill . J e n n i e Soft Ice Cream Treats •Hot Fud^i* Sin>-ltcN * 1‘huk Shakf. ♦bjiuiu SpliiN M liu.uUic Arul Dtp (ones Bill & Libby Creason Natural Goodness - for less, naturally! DAVIE COUNTY I NI-TRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1P76 ■ 11 Awards Presented In Conservation Poster Contest ~ Advance NewsM? |i> ' Awards ceremonies in the Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation D istrict’s annual poster, es$ay and speech contest were held Monday Bvening, March 1, in the B . C. Brock Community Center. ' The contest Is an annual event open to all 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grade students in the county. Entries are submitted in the three areas of poster competition, essay competition and speech competition. . The theme of this year’s competition was “ How Con­ servation A ffects My E n ­ vironment.” . In the poster division, school (tinners in each grade level were presented ribbons and County winners in each grade level received engraved plaques. “ School winners in the poster 'd6i)teston the fourth grade level g e fe ; W illiam R . D avie Effim entary; Tracy Johnson, place. Shady Grove Elem entary; Debbie Nance, 1st iuace; Lonnie Cockerham, 2nd l^ace; and Tracy Snider, 3rd pSce. M ocksvilleElem entary; Ik jira Brock, 1st place; Lillie Boger, 2nd place; and Tony Ball, 3rd place. County winners on the fourth grade level w ere; T ra cy Johnson, 1st p lace; Debbie Nance, 2nd place; Laura Brock, 3rd p lace; and Lonnie dockerham , honorable m en­ tion. School winners in the poster contest on the fifth grade level Were; Pinebrook Elem entary ^ hool; Gina Matthews, 1st place; Donna Wood, 2nd place; Faith Rowland, 3rd place; and Carol B ran an , honorable m ention. Shady Grove Elem entary: Mike Cass, 1st place; Lisa Beauchamp, 2nd place; and Betsy Helms, 3rd ^ a c e . f. County winners on the fifth ^ ade level were; Gina Mat- uiews, 1st place; Donna'Wood, place; and Mike Cass, 3rd *jla'ce. K Vyinners of the essay contest dn the school level received ribbons and county winners ! awarded cash prizes. F ifth grade level county w in n ers in the poster d ivisio n a rc (1-r) G ina IVIatthews, 1st p la c c ; Donna Wood, 2nd p lace ; and M ike C a ss, 3rd place. Sixth grade county w inners of the essay contest a re (I-r) Doug B ro w n , 1st p lace; Cindy VVaikcr, 2nd p lace ; and L a u ra B ro ck , being presented h er ;ird place aw ard by .lohn C avin ess. School winners on the sixth grade level in the essay division included; M ocksville Middle School: Cindy W alker, 1st p lace; Anna Everid g e , 2nd place; and Steve Heffner, 3rd place. W illiam R . D avie; Doug Brown, 1st place; Jam es Grose, 2nd place; and Greg M cEwen, 3rd place. Pinebrook; Brad M arsh all, 1st p lace; C hris Eato n , 2nd p lace; A llyson Smith, 3rd place; and Donna Blakely, honorable mention. County winners in the essay division were: Doug Brown, 1st place, awarded a $25 Savings Bond; Cindy W alker, 2nd place, receiving a $15 check; and Brad M arshall, 3rd place, winning a $10 check. County winners in the speech division of the contest were; Melissa Barnhardt, 1st place, awarded a $25 Savings Bond; Karen Paige Bonardi, 2nd place, receiving a $15 check; and Chip Cranfill, 3rd place, winning a $10 check. A ll county winners in the Soil and Water Conservation contest will be entered in area com­ petition to be judg^ in M arch. T h e W i n n e r ' • (Editor’s Note; The following essay was judged as the tT first place winner in the essay division of the Soil and - 'W ater Conservation D istrict’s annual poster, essay and speech contest. The essay was written by Doug Brown.) ' llow Conservation Affects My Environment , , There are eight areas of conservation we need to be t;',-concerned about. „^They_are-.soll conservation, water V, conservation, forest conservation, wildlife conservation, ..' . conservation of grazing lands, m ineral conservation, ‘. conservation for recreatiqn, and conservation of human ,,resources. Soil conservation is very important. Most of the food ; that supports life come from the soil. If people do not , ;startsupportlng conservationists, many more people will ^continue to grow hungry and perhaps die of starvation. V, Soil is wearing away by erosion very fast. Fo r example, we use to have seven layers of topsoil. Now we have S ’* ■"approximately three layers. In the United States alone, erosion has destroyed an estimated fifty million acres of farm land since colonial times. That comes to show how much cooperation we need in conserving soil. Water conservation is also very important. Man and most anim als need a constant supply of water in order to live. Hydroelectric dams supply homes with water and hold it back until future use. Plants also play an im ­ portant part in the natural circulation of water and thus help to conserve it. Forest conservation is closely related to water and soil conservation. People need to stop being careless and start being serious. Millions of forest fires are caused by carelessness each year. At the rate forests are catching on fire it w ill not be too long until there will not be any trees left to m ake firewood and paper. Animals w ill die, especially birds. We need to start supporting our forest rangers who help make our forests beautiful. . W ildlife conservation is also very important. Anim als are probably the most beautiful things on earth. They play an important part in the balance of nature and furnish us with many important products. They also make our surroundings more interesting. Hunters have killed many wild anim als. If they do not stop a lot of different anim als w ill die needlessly. Conservation of grazing lands is very valuable to us. A large part of the western United States consists of lands on which only grass and bushes grow. Am ericans have mistreated their grazing lands. The main damage came from overgrazing. Fires have also destroyed the grass and soil. If we do not start conserving grazing lands, cows, goats, horses, and other animals w ill die. Mineral conservation may be very important at times. Without m inerals, we would have few conviences of modern life. M inerals provide us with steel, aluminum and copper. Coal and petroleum are burned -for power and heat. Uranium produces atomic power. Minerals are very important and we conserve them by mining them carefull, reusing them when possible, and finding substitutes for those m inerals which are scarce. By doing this, we w ill have minerals in the oncoming years. Conservation for recreation has become more im- rtant than ever before, yet some recreational areas lave decreased as the need has grown Private owners !have closed scenic spots. Expanding cities have taken ; ‘over beautiful countryside. Recreational areas have become more and more valuable and should be preserved : 'for all the people. Conservation of human resources is perhaps the most interesting of the areas for which we need to be con­ cerned. People are our most important resource. Everyone nee^ to have a place to fill, a job to do, and to - be of service to mankind. There is cause to be concerned about the wasteful and '; abusive use of our resources. We must be conservative of these resources if we meet the needs of our daily eidslence. Being conservative of all our natural ^ ^ ources w ill enable us to enjoy life and w ill ensure that / ‘‘ mture generations will also lienefit. S *-----------------------— — ••V'. por hav Fo u rth grade level county w in n ers in the p divisio n a re (I-r) T ra c y Jo hnson, 1st p la ce ; Debbie N ance, 2nd p la cc; and B ra d M a rsh a ll, being presented his ;ird place aw ard by C h arles B u llo ck, Su pervisor. W inners in the speech d ivisio n of the conservation contest are (I-r) M elissa B a rn h a rd t, 1st p la ce ; K a re n B o n ard i, 2nd p la ce ; and Chip C ra n fill, 3rd p lace. North Carolinians Rebel Against 'Stamp Act' Two hundred and ten years ago next week, a group of North C arolinians registered their protest against one of the main events which precipitated the Revolution. On Feb. 19, 1766, several hundred armed residents of the Lower Cape Fear area gathered for a march to the Brunswick home of Royal Gov. William Tryon. The orderly marchers were angry over the seizure of three ships in the harbor which were forbidden to leave poi^ because of the lack of govern­ ment stamps on their clearance papers. The situation was the con­ sequence of P arliam e n t’s passage, several months earlier, of the hated “ Stamp Act” - the first direct tax im ­ posed upon the colonists. The tax was designed to contibute to the defense and administration of the colonies and alleviate the burden of British taxpayers. At the end of the French and Indian W ar in 1763, the size of British colonial American had n early doubled. How ever, hostile Indians were still there, poised on the borders, ready to strike at any time. Parliam ent quite naturally thought that the Am ericans might contribute a little to their own protection, which would include British soldiers in the colonies. They actually expected little or no opposition to the tax, which was only about half of what the British had long paid in stamp taxes. The stamps were to be affixed to all kinds of documents in­ cluding newspapers, pam- S m ith Grove Cubs Hold Annual Blue & Gold B anquet The Smith Grove Cub Scout Pack 502 held it’s annual Blue and Gold banquet last Saturday. Following a covered dish supper, ceremonies were held. L a rry Fo ster and L a rry C ra n fill, Webelos leaders, received three boys into the organization in a changing of the scarves ceremony. They were Curtis Jacobs, Phillip Colbert and Donald Blackwell. B arry Hendrix, Ricky E llis and Tim Cranfill were advance to Boy Scouts by Johnny Allen, Scoutmaster, in a crossing of the bridge ceremony. The "A rro w of Lig h t” , highest award of cub scouting, was presented to the following boys and their parents: John Foster, J r ., Kenny Bowles, Ray A llen. Vance La n ie r, Tim Cranfill, Ricky E llis and B arry Hendrix. Phyllis Allen, den mother, presented achievement awards to several boys. Jericho-Hardison Ruritans Present Attendance Awards ■The Je ric h o - H a rd is o n B u ritan Club presented at­ tendance aw ards at the February meeting. Receiving one year perfect attendance awards were, Jinx Woodward, Jake Walker and Wayne Green. : Tw o consecutive years perfect attendance, Donnie U k e y and Joe Butzbach. !'Th ree consecutive years perfect attendance, Lew is Gjbson, Je rry Cartner, Wayne l« k e y , Frank Couch and Bobby Knight. Fo ur perfect Green, Green, consecutive years attendance, M arshall L.W . Richards, Carl P h il F u lle r. B urley Anderson and Dale Brown. Seven consecutive years perfect attendance, J.S . Green, Cecil Lakey, Glenn Seaford and Ashley Seaford. These four members are charter mem­ bers, that have had perfect attendance since the club was formed. Th e world's ctistlifst a puund. spii'e is sul'frun. at aliuut $100 phlets, legal papers, m or­ tgages, bills of lading, college diplomas, almanacs, playing cards, dice, tavern licenses and a d v e rtise m e n ts . A d ­ m inistration of the stam p measure was to be through stamp agents in each colony, and heavy fines were to be levied for noncompliance. The Act soon became the leading topic of conversation in m any general assem blies throughout the country, and expecially in North Carolina where there was overwhelming opposition to it. Judge Maurice Moore in his pampl^et entitled “ The Justice and Policy of Taxing the Am erican Colonies in Great Britain, Considered,” voiced North Carolina’s op­ position. He thoroughly denounced the Stamp Act and denied the right of Parliam ent to impose it. Opposition was so great that leaders throughout the country called for a "Stam p Act Congress” to be held in New York City for consideration of this and other British laws relating to taxation. Governor Tryon had refused to call the assembly in time for delegates to be elected, and North Carolina, along with New H am pshire, V irg in ia and Georiga, was not represented at the Congress. (The North Carolina assembly by law could convene only at the call of the royal governor.) But throughout the weeks of late 1765 and early 1766, the best organized and most orderly opposition of any of the colonies continued in the Lower Cape Fear area. But tempers fainally flared when the ships were seized for lack of stamped papers. The Stamp Act was to go into operation Nov. 1, 1765, but Stamps had not arrived from England, so therefore, le g ally, business was paralyzed . Ships could not move; courts could not operate; newspapers could not publish. Since it was the center of North Carolina's trade, as well as the residence of the governor and the newly-appointed stam p master, the Lowere Cape Fear was especially hard hit. The situation became critical. So, on Feb 19, 1766, the demonstrators gathered. After an argument with the governor, the patriots broke open the stam p collector’s desk and seized ships’ papers. The next day, reinforced with several hundred more patriots, a group boarded the B ritish ship “ Viper” and demanded that the captain release the seized vessels. The next morning a detach­ ment of 60 men led by Cornelius Harnett arrived to speak to M r. Pennington, the stamp agent, taking refuge in the governor's house. At first, they were refused but when Tryon saw that they would take Pen­ nington by force, the governor demanded the resignation of his official before turning him over to the dem onstrators. So, technically, the Americans did not forcefully seize an official of the British king. Pennington went with the patriots who forced him and other officials to sign an oath that they would not " sign or execute in their several Offices, any stampt Papers, until the Stamp Act should be accepted by (he province." The "N orth Carolina Gazette" commented on the good behavior of the demon­ strators throughout the three- day crisis. “ Acting in a for­ thright manner without fear these men succeeded in preventing the operation of the Stamp Act in North Carolina.” Follow ing the opposition throughout the colonies, the King signed the repeal measure on M arch 18,1766. However, the Mother County persisted in efforts to tax the colonies, which finally clim axed in the W ar for Independence nearly a decade later. (An expanded account of the Stamp Act crisis is available in the pamphlet “ Not a Conquered People; Two Carolinians View Parliam entary Taxation” by D r. W illiam S. Price J r . The pamphlet, published recently by the North Carolina Bicen­ tennial, is available for $l.5b from the Bicentennial office at 11 New Bern Ave., or from the D ivision of A rch ives and H isto ry, 109 E . Jones St., Raleigh, 27611. Potts, Tam m y C raw ford, Sherry D urham , Benita Brandon, Jan Warren and Lee Myers. Mrs Alpha Vogler and Mrs. Walter Shutt were Saturday afternoon vistors of M rs. Pearl Hartman. M rs. Em m a Myers and Mrs. Mattie (Byron) Jones of Mocks community and M rs. Faille Vogler visited M rs. Clara Baity Sunday afternoon. M rs. B ill Zimmerman visited M rs. Baity Saturday. . M r. and M rs. F.M . Robertson were Sunday afternoon vistors of their aunt M rs. E liz a Markland. M rs. Jennie (W alt) Cornatzer is confined to her home by illness. Get well wishes to her. The fam ily of Mr. and M rs. Edd Myers met at their home Sunday for lunch in celebration of birthdays. Their daughter-in- law M rs. Dale M yers celebrated her birthday Saturday and their granddaughter T ra c y Sm ith celebrated her birthday on Monday. Those present were Mr. and M rs. Dale M yers and son Lee, M rs. Cathy Smith and daughter Tracy, M rs. M arcia Goshorn and M rs. M yers, mother M rs. Eliza M arkland. M r. and M rs. Larence Baity of Courtney were Sunday af­ ternoon vistors of M rs. Recie Sheets and M r. and M rs. Lallle Cornatzer. Rad Foster of Pfafftown also visited M rs. Sheets and the Cornatzers. M rs. Margaret Cope visited her husband Robert Cope in Knollwood Nursing home in W inston-Salem Sunday a f­ ternoon. Miss Ethel Smithdeal has been sick at her home this week. A speedy recovery is wished for her. M r. and M rs. B ill Zim ­ merman and M rs. W alter Shutt would like to express sympathy to “ our dear friends M rs. Flossie Tuttle of Lew isville, M rs. Flora Doub, M rs. Jennie Chitty and Odell Doub of Styers Ferry Road, Clemmons in the death of their sister M rs, Mattie issed re in Walter Shutt visited M rs. EUza ^ T r E u lr u n d e r w e n t eye M arkland and M rs. M ary ^ jist hospital lastCarter Wednesday afternoon. ^ n M r. and M rs. George Wood of Windsor, Va. and their daughter and son-in-law, M r. and M rs. Chet Hanhe of Washington, D. C. recently visited over a weekend w ith M rs. Wood’s mother, M rs. Donnie Dunn. During their visit M rs. Dunn held an open house in honor of M rs. Wood’s birthday. Sixteen’ guests called during the af­ ternoon. Chris Jones of this com­ munity and Ben Byers were chosen from Davie county to participate in the Northwest All State Band Concert held In Farthing Auditorium at Ap­ palachian State University. The members of this Symphonic Band spent the weekend in Boone. It Was the 26th annual Northwest N.C. Band Clinic held there. Chris is in the percussion section of the band. Those from here attending the concert were Chris' parents Mr. and M rs. “ Cokie” I.H . Jones, and grandmothers M rs. Mabel Minor and M rs. Gladys Jones. M rs. Cathy Sm ith was honored with a house-warming party at her new home Saturday night. A large number attended and gave her many lovely and useful gifts. M rs. Tommy Cashatt and her daughter Diane and son Tim of Lexington w ere Sunday af­ ternoon vistors of M rs. Walter Shutt and M r. and M rs. B ill Zimmerman. M rs. Recie Sheets and M rs. Rhea Potts visted M rs. Sheets' sister M rs. Althaea Barney at the Fran Ray Rest home in M ocksville Sunday afternoon. M rs. Pauline Sidden had the misfortune to fall at her home this week seriously injuring her back. She is in Davie hospital. Get well wishes are extended to her. Jim Cope of Advance is in a South Carolina hospital after suffering a heart attack while working on a construction job there. H is m other M rs. Margaret Cope went to S.C. Saturday but returned home late that afternoon. She reports cna-i,. ' ' S i ■” > These ladies are confined by illness. M rs. Cathy Smith honored her daughter Tracy with a birthday party at her home Sunday af­ ternoon celebrating T racy’s Bth birthday anniversary. Gifts were presented to the honor guest after which party refresh­ ments were served to Charlene Spann, Cammie and Kendra successful. NiRht driving is three times as dangerous as day driving, says the National Safety Council. fjpedcd p u r c h & S . Johnson Marklin Johnny Marklin Full Set Mattress And Box Springs O V I 2 Piece Sofa And Chair In Herculon Daniel FnrnKare & Electric At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville. I\I.C. 12 - DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY MARCH 4. l‘nr, Deaths And Funerals World Day Of Prayer To Be Observed Friday Farmington News R u n iiro . as a draftsman ana designer. Surviving are his wife, M rs. Martha Sue Voris Baldick; two daughters, Misses Sarah Jane and Donna Marie Baldick all of the home; one son Bruce Michael Baldick of the home; his mother, Florence Gertrude Baldick of Mocksville. H .C .H A R TN ESS Henry Clay Hartness, 75, of 1103 Pulton Drive, Statesville, died Thursday morning after a short illness of one week. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 11:00a.m . Saturday at the First Baptist Church with interm ent in Oakwood Cemetery. M r. C lay w as a retired superintendent of G ilb ert Engineering Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Madeline Hartness of the home; two sons, Henry Hartness of Laurel, Md., D r. Ray Hartness of M ocksville; two daughters. Dr. Glenda Webber of Advance, N.C. and M rs. Wilkes Kivett of Statesville; two sisters, M rs. Grace Abernathy of Statesville, and M rs. Minnie Jurney of Washington, D.C. M RS. M A RY DENTON M rs. M ary Garrett Denton, 90, died Frid ay at her home at 219-B W. Fourth Ave., Gastonia following a two-week illness. Funeral services were at the Sandy Plains Baptist Church there. Burial was in the church cemetery. Su rvivo rs include four daughters, Miss Vella Denton and M rs. Katie Hawkins, both of Gastonia, M rs. E lla Hoffman of Cramerton, and M rs. Hortense Cowan of Low ell; and five sons, Fred and Coy Denton, both of Belm ont, Clyde Denton of G astonia, R alph Denton of Charlotte and Roy Denton of M ocksville; 29 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren Oak Grove Revival Revival services w ill be held at Oak Grove Methodist Church beginning Sunday, M arch 7th through 9th, 7:30 p.m . each evening. The Rev. Jack Luther w ill be the guest speaker. Mrs. Adeline Parks Dies At 105 Years M rs. Adline Houston Parks,105, of Rt. 5, Mocksville died at 10:30 p. m. February 25th in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Parks was one of the oldest if not the oldest resident of Davie County. She was the widow of Gaston Parks. M rs. Parks was born May 4,1870 in Davie County, daughter of the late Robert and Rebecca Hendricks Houston. She was educated in the Davie County schools, and for many years was employed as a domestic in num erous homes in D avie County. M rs. Parks was active in Cedar Creek Baptist Church and in her community until three years ago. In a feature story done on her in 1974, she was reported as saying if she didn't have a way to get to church, “ I w alk” and that she didn’t spend her days in “a rocking chair,” but kept busy. M rs. Parks made her home w ith her grandson, Dewey Parks whom she reared, and his fam ily on R t. 5. Other survivors include a daughter, M rs. Lola Clement of M ocksville; 12 grandchildren,43 great grandchildren and 12 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Frid ay afternoon at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The Re. W. C. Hay, officiated. RAYM OND C. W EA V IL Raymond C. W eavil, 60, of Rt.3, A dvance, died Saturday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were con­ ducted at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel by the Rev. Joe B . Holcom b and the R e v. Raymond Staley. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. He was born in Forsyth County to C.M . and M yrtle Smith W eavil. He spent his early life in the Waughtown Community and had lived in the Advance Community for the past 11 years. He was a member of Com­ m unity B ap tist Church in Cooleemee. At the time of his death, he was plant engineer for DuPlan Com pany in W inston-Salem where he had been employed for 33 years. Surviving are his wife, the former Thelma Flinchum of the home; four daughters, M rs. _____________________________ is c r £ ;2 s s r ii funeralhome World Day of Prayer will be celebrated on Friday, March 5, 1976 by Church Women United who will join in a chain of prayer with millions of. people In 169 countries. The worldwide service is sponsored by the International Com m ittee for World Day of Prayer which has appointed Church Women United as the official sponsor of the Celebration in this country. In Cooleemee, Church Women United invite all to join this world-wide fellowship at the Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. The worship service prepared by women in Latin America reflects their concern for “ Education for All of Life .” The narrow bonds surrounding the word “ education” have been released, and the definition spills out into every area of life. Concrete situations, common to the lives of some Latin American women, form an integral part of the worship experience. The adult service and the special service for children which are printed in Eng lish and Spanish offer unique opportunities for bilingual and cross-cultural experiences. Women in local units of Church Women United in thousands of com m unities across the country w ill prepare in advance for the World Day of Prayer service. Part of their preparation will be dedicated to an inquiry into the true meaning of liberation in a world in which m illions starve each year, millions live under repressive governments, and millions are deprived of a fair share of the earth’s resources. This will be the ninetieth year of the every-widening ecum enical celebration of World Day of Prayer. On this Day Protestant, Catholic and Orthodix women of many races and languages seek to make visible their unity in Christ and to share in an offering that will bring hope and aid to thousands around the globe. Here in the United States the offerings go into a fund ad­ m inistered by the In ­ tercontinental M ission Com­ m ittee of Church Women United. Education has been a concern of participants in the World Day of Prayer from its beginning. Two dynamic church women established a day oi united prayer after a visit to the Orient where they saw the great need of educating women aixl for Christian literature. In the early 1900’s they raised $3 million to strengthen existing Christian colleges and to found new ones for women in the Orient. Women’s colleges in Asia and the Middle East continue to receive an annual grant from W orld D ay of Prayer offerings. The Com­ mittee on Christian Literature for Women and Children, founded with World Day of Prayer gifts, also receives an annual grant. In recent years emphasis has been placed on w riters* workshops where women are trained to prepare literatu re related to their special needs in the areas of faith, fam ily life, nutrition and development. M ethodist To Hold Workshop On Evangelism The United Methodist Churches of the Thomasville District will have a workshop on evangelism on Sunday, March 7th, beginning at 3:00 p.m. at Center United Methodist Church in Welcome. D r. John Bergland of Duke Divinity School w ill lead the ministers of the district in their study of evangelism. D r. Jam es Peters, a member of the Con­ ference Council of the Western North Carolina Annual Con­ ference, will provide leadership for the laity who attend. E m ­ phasis will be placed upon im proving the evangelistic outreach in all areas of the Sunday School and Church life. Not only pastors and those in the Work Area of Evangelism , but Church School teachers, and all youth and adults who are interested in the evangelistic outreach of the church and the Christian life are urged to at­ tend. The workshop is to be from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. Those who attend w ill need to bring a bag supper. The program w ill provide inspiration as well as in ­ formation. All interested United Methodists in Davie County are invited. Annual gifts from the of­ ferings are also made for a C hristian m in istry in our national parks; for scholarships for women through the World ' Council of Churches and to the physical, psychological, and economic rehabilitation; and to projects helping women make their full contribution in their com m unities and nations, through programs such as the T h e PinoFarm ington Homemakers Club met Wed­ nesday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Dull with nine members present and Mrs. C.D. Teague presiding. The meeting was motored to Colum bia, S.C. *>| Sunday to attend the funeral of a cousin. Mr. and M rs. Charles Ray Marion who have been llving.ln Yadklnvllle moved into their International Committee for the opened with helpful devotionals new home in South Farmington- lovinB nnp another. Committee you be happyOfferings also make possible gfits for short-term projects often related to the Celebration theme. This year gifts are being made through Church World Service and U N IC E F for projects in Niger, Malagasy Republic, and Bolivia to provide a safe and accessible water supply and a source of protein. Contributions are being made for legal defense and fam ily assistance for political prisoners under repressive regimes; for political refugees from Latin America who need S o n s I f d r rS 'e W^lcori^^o" our“ may « V h wlllUpnhm 'rrsZ^mtdf^^'rhdDM earn a living. s'u'^’^ s r n s !" n ^ ? r o 1 lPam material on Living on a Retired Incom e w as given each mem ber and a general discussion followed. Members presented M rs, Tim Horton with Revival Planned Perfect A ttendance At Sunday School Richard Ferebee received an aw ard Sunday for 40 years of perfect attendance at Sunday at the Eaton’s Baptist Church. L . H. Downey. Sunday School D irector, presented Ferebee with another bar denoting another year of perfect attendance. The Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church w ill hold their revival, March 7 through 14, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Guest evangelist w ill be Charles E . Chappell of Williamsburg, Virginia. The public is invited to attend. M ethodist Kindergarten Registration Registrations for the 1976-77 school year are now being taken for the five year old kin­ dergarten and 4 year old pre­ school program at the First United Methodist Church. Please call P h y llis Youngberg at 634-2388 for further information. M r. and M rs. Charles Lashley and children, Cecil and M aiy visited M r. and M rs. Grady Doub in Lew isville Sunday. Sunday guests of M r. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf fam ily were Mr. and M rs. Lonnie Shoaf and a stork shower of useful gifts, sons, David and Scott of Mid- During a social time M rs. Dull way. served the guests an attractive Sunday visitors of M rs. Geney congealed salad plate and other Wood w ere M r. and M rs. delicious goodies with cooling Thomas Pardue and sons David Iced tea. A talkfest followed, of Boonville. With the club collect said in unison the meeting closed. Miss Margaret Brock and Mr. and M rs. Rufus Brock of M ocksville were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Sunday guests of M r. and Mrs. Odell Jam es were a grandson Clay Jam es of Malden and friend of Hickory. M r. and M rs. Grady Riddle of Advance Rt. 1 and M r. and M rs. pIocks"Ne^^ Cornatzer Baptist Honor Pastor Charlie Mock and Jim m y Mock of Winston visited relatives in this community on Sunday. Marvin Myers who had been U n it o r i ill at his home for the past U n it B a M em bers of Cornatzer month entered Forsyth Hospital U ln m a n T n U a a r Baptist Church honored their on Monday and underwent n O ll lc n lU n c d l pastor, the Reverend Elm er W. ^rggry_QH. Thursday. D ay with an appreciation Mr. and M rs. Joe White of AOOUt FOSter ParOntS dinner, Saturday , Feb ru ary winston visited W illie and Clyde Governor and Mrs. Jam es E . U r r y Riddle of Smith Grove Holshouser Jr. in the executives were Sunday dinner gueste of Mansion in Raleigh. Mr- and M rs. John Hartman M r. and M rs. Joseph Grezaffi and fam ily, of Columbia, S.C. visited their daughter and son in law, Mr. and M rs. Richard Yokeley last week. M rs. Grezaffi spent the entire week. On Frid ay, Mr. and M rs. Yokeley carried her mother home and spent the weekend in Columbia. M r. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston Salem visited her parents M r. and M rs. Steelman Spilman Sunday. M r. and M rs. Joey Mason and Cathy and M rs. Ray Harding 28th at the Fork Civic Center. An open Bible cake, and an engraved pen and plaque were presented to Reverend Day recognizing his thirty years of faithful scrvicc in the m inistry. Rev. Day holds a B .R .E . and Th. D. from Piedmont Bible College and an MA from Bob Jones University. He serves as a member of the Advisory Council of Baptist Mid Missions. He has served as pastor of Cornatzer Baptist Church for fifteen years. Jones Sunday. M r. and M rs. Roy Carter visited Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster on Sunday. Fra n k Mock underwent surgery at D avie County Hospital on Monday and returned to his home on Friday. Memories God gave us our memories so that we might have roses in December.Jam es M. Barrie The United Methodist Women will meet Monday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Em m ett Thurlo, guest speaker, will speak on foster parents. He is a resident of Davie County and currently president of the Davie County Foster Parent Association. He is vice-president of the North Carolina Chapter of Foster Parents. The public is invited to attend. 'I ’M MDMA AND DADDY’S" BIG G IR L! My name is Angela Boger. I celebrated my 7th birthday with a supper at Wink’s Fish Camp Feb ru ary 21st. Attending were my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Boger and my brother Todd of R t. 3, and my aunt Annette Broadway of Rt. 4. I also celebrated with cake and drinks at my cousins M r. and M rs. Bob Motley and children Julie and Sirlidge at their home tn Salisbury. I received many lovely gifts. + 4- + + + + + + + + + + + -!■ + + + ++ ,+ + t+ + + + + + "THBRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible, Tyndale House -l--(- + + + + + + + + t + + + + + + + + -^ + + + + + + + + + + -^ + + -^ + + + + + + + + -^ + + + + + + -H' + 4 ■¥ ■¥ + J- + + + + + + + + + -^• + + + + + + + + + + -^-^ C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. MoekiviHe, N.C. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH RCH HURCH Phone 634-5148 Smith of Rt. 3, Advance, M rs. Michael (Pam ) Holcomb of Rt. 3, Advance, and Miss Michell Weavil of the home; his parents of Martindale Road, Winston- Salem ; three siste rs; two brothers; 7 grandchildren. M RS. IMA MORGAN M rs. Ima Mitchell Morgan, 80, of Rt. 7, died Friday in Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con­ ducted Sunday at 2:30 o’ clock in Blaise Baptist Church by the Rev. Cordell McColum, the Rev. Charlie Landreth and the Rev. Patrick Forbes. Burial was in the Union Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. M rs. Morgan had been a resident of Davie Co. for 13 years and was a retired em­ ployee of High Point Paper Co. Her husband, Renzie Morgan, died in 1963. She was a member of Blaise Baptist Church. She is survived by one son, Benjamin Morgan of Green­ sboro; one sister, Mrs. Josey Henderson of Union Grove; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. B R U C E H. BA LD IC K Bruce Harold Baldick, 41, of Craftwood Development. M ocksville, Morris Street, died February 25th at Baptist Hospital after 8 days of serious illness. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at First Church of the Nazarene in Salisbury. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park with the Hev. E . H. Carter officiating. M r. Baldick was born in Jefferson County, N.Y., to the late G erald A rthur and Florence Gertrude Baldick and was a member of the First Nazarene Church of Salisbury and wiis employed by Ingersoll- DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 282 Saliibury Street Phone 634-273S EATON 328 N. Main St. Mocktvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & lENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Good*, GrocerlM, Fartllizer Phone 634-2128 LOIS’ BEAUTY SHOP Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-7180 Come See Neil IVfarrs REAVIS FORD INIX Where People Lliten Batter Hwy. 601 North Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2161 •U(Ujn. -Sunday 6 1 1» U6-24S3------------ DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farmlng-Salei And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repilr Saliibury Rd. Phone: 634-6969 ftlV&ODIST CHURCH B » V ^ ‘FArch Rev. Avery A. Ferfuton PU Sb'^t er ia n church PJiISbVTERUN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Chariti Bullock DIDACHE (The Teaching of the Twelve) The early Christians, in a close observance of the ministry of Christ by all those who served Him, left for our benefit from the earliest post-apostolic times, a writing called the Didache (which means the teaching of the twelve). It gives us a picture of the social conditions as well as the economic conditions of the times in which the early church met. Listen to Its explicit and quaint regulations concerning those who would represent themselves as apostles: "Let every apostle that cometh to you be received as the Lord. But he shall not remain (longer than) one day and if need be. another (day) also; but if he remains three (days) he is a false prophet and when the apostle departed, let him take notfltTT^'exceprbread-^enough^^ntti-he-reacheS'lodging (night quarters).---- Bui If he ask for money he is a false prophet—let everyone that comes In the name of the Lord be received, and then proving him ye shall know him; for ye shall have understanding right and left. If indeed he who comes is a wayfarer help him as much as you can for he shall not remain with you longer than two or three days unless there is a necessity. If he wishes to settle among you, being a craftsman, let him work In order to eat. But If he has no handicraft, provide according to your understanding so that no Christian among you shall live idle among you. And if he will not act thus, he is a Chrlst trafficker. Beware of such.' BtAISE BAPUST CHURCH H w y . 601 N orth P a trick N . Fo rb es. Pastor W orship 1 1 :0 0 A .M . B ia M E R R E U F U R N m iR E ,IN C . “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wllkesboro St. Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-6131 - M iM r c h' W dV ^ch :CH -Paul M. Stevens ♦ •*- + + + -i + + t + + -» + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK 4 + + + -f + -f4f-t+ + + + -t+ + + Coble & Alexander Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, IS’.C. Highway 801 '^Communtlv Advcnittnf 1976 Thii column b«longk lo our tu d tn - Mill «oc«pi (innt«bl» itamt and p«v SI .00 fw aach tiam publithtd In the UM o< quoui'ont. tht nama o< lhaauthof andtha itila and puWtihai ol lha bo<* mtaibagivan. Addr*u itamt to "Cod'i Fiva Mmuiaa." Boa Fort Worth, Tai. 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who bejieve in building character. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YadkinvUle Rfl. Phone 634-2198 "Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Pinner”______ FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Yadkinville Road 6.S4-2017or !4-5964 ________ JRCH K V IL U WESLEYAN ‘ 5t..MqckfviHe.N.C. »ft I- Tiylor ?M8*^CHURC„ M t.m. .•llg ’ fC O S T A L U i.m. p.m Rfv.AL. M JgE^NU MORAVIAN W0(iWp . u •m . ChuletC. Isenberg lahomey Putt. THF tAoed Joe ly . Holtor. l , Pastiir \XNT1ST lor iimcH SHILOH tAmST CHURCH m m c H LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.0.80x423 Sutt LiotnMd B.E. Seiti, Admlnitntor Dial-A-Pratjer 634’33H MOBIL TRAVEL CENTER Open 6 a.m. to 9 pjn. 7 Oayi Free Coffee To Everyone Alien Morrii, Owner 1-40 and Htvy. 64 Phone 492-7923 WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO.. IN C General Auto Repalri-Specialiit In Automatic Tranimiiiion & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-S106 Ray Godbey, Owner M U RRA L UPHOLSTERING Cuitom Upholitsring -Pickup and Delivery- Dial 4934390 Rt. 6 Mockiviile, N.C. Dial-A’Prayer 634-3311 Snakes—Alive! M rs. June Johnson's 75 kindergarteners seem to agree. M rs. H arris reported that none of the S-year-olds acted afraid of the boas. They were really fascinated and very curious, as every child had an op- >rtunlty to touch and rub the reptiles. It turned out that the children learned about boas from the inside out by examining the skin and bones of a nine feet long since departed. To reassure those anxious parents who have five-year-olds now wanting a boa as a pet, boas are not poisonous and do not even have fangs. They kill thetr prey only when First Annual Davie High Sciiool Forensics Tournament To Be Held This Saturday I ':i The First Annual Davie High School P ' .'^Sbrensics Tournament w ill be held this I : /^Saturday, M arch 6, at the high school. I Twelve high schools from the area will I send over 100 students to compete for I 4>laques and trophies. I > The students w ill be entered in one of , Stour even ts: debate, extem poraneous ^peaking, original oratory, and dramatic •interpretation. Four prdlm inary rounds > ill be held in each event and a final round Tound w ill be held to determine the winner ' 3n each category.Z Awards vtdll be presented to the top three ^speakers in each of the individual events ‘!and to the top three affirm ative and -negative debate teams. In addition, the : 'three top speakers in the debate division ,'>W11 recleve awards and the winner of the finals in debate w ill recleve an additional r^ ophy. AsweepStakes trophy w ill be n presented to the school which has the best ■ overall participation in the tournament. • In debate an affirm ative team composed of two students from one school w ill meet a negative team of two students from another school. They w ill debate the national debate resolution; “ That the : development and allocations of scarce •world resources should be controlled by an ^international organization.” Each of the four w ill make a ten minute constructive ____speech and a five minute rebuttal speech. : Students in ' the’ exTempisraneous speaking event choose a topic on current civents 30 minutes prior to speaking. In the ,30minutes, they research the topic, outline the speech, and practice.Then they present ' a seven minute speech on the topic to a judge. Before students participate In original at a tournament like Davie High's they write t a ten ipinute speech on a topic of their own j^odsing in a humorous, serious, or per- .'su asive vein. They memorize the speech " to that It can be presented to the judge without notes. Gil Davis Heads C am paign For Ronald Regan : Gilbert Davis of M ocksville w ill be chairm an of Davie County Citizens for Reagan, Senator Jesse Helms announced yesterday. Helms is chairm an of North C arolina Citizens for Reagan for President. Davis is a graduate of the UNC Law School. He was a candidate for the state senate in 1974, from Davie, Rowan and Davidson Counties. Davis graduated from UNC in 1965 and served until 1969 in the Navy. He returned to UNC Law School and graduated in 1971. He worked in corporate labor relations for a G re e n ville , S.C., firm until he established a private practice in t' M ocksville. • Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided Monday around 8:02 a.m . on Salisbury St. in M ocksville. Involved was a 1970 Chrysler operated by Fra n ce s Webb Lackey, 27, of Cboieemee and a 1971 Ford operated by Kenneth M ack Thornes, 36, of Mocksville Rt. 1. Capt. R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his investigation showed that M rs. Lackey was making a left turn off Salisbury St. onto Sanford Avenue. The Thornes vehicle was going to make a ieft turn onto Salisbury St. from Sanford Avenue and said sun blinded him and be did not see the Lackey car. hitting it in the left side. Damage to the Lackey vehicle was ( < e stim ate at $250 and $200 to the Thornes vehicle. Dram atic interpretation involves cut­ ting a ten minute presentation from a play, novel, short sto ry, or poem and memorizing the selection so that it can be presented without notes. Students attempt to show the differences in their characters by changing their voices and facial ex­ pressions. This also is a ten minute presentation. Schools that w ill be competing at the high school on Saturday include Page and Sm ith from G reensboro, N ortheast Guilford, Trinity, ThomasvUle, North Davidson, Winston-Salem Reynolds, North Iredell, East Burke, Bunker H ill, St. Stephens from Hickory, and T.W . Andrews from High Point. The tournament is being sponsored by the National Forensics League affiliate at Davie and the school’s debate class. The students in these organizations have participated in several tournaments this Youths Arrested For Breaking And Entering Two youths have been arrested and charged with breaking and entering and larceny at the home of C. A . Joyner, MocksvUle R t. 1 (Duke W hittaker Road) on January 21, 1976. La rry Dale Potts, 18, of M ocksville R t. 1 was charged with aiding and abettini and after I year including tourneys at Catawba College, North Iredell, High Point Central, Andrews,^ Thom asville, and Reynolds. Davie students who have excelled at these tournaments include Ken Cornnatzer, Jeanette Daniel, M ark Jones, George Kontos, Jam es Richardson, and Andy M cIntyre. Assisting these students in running Saturday’s tournament w ill be the other members of the debate class: Dana An­ derson, Beverly Brown, Donnie Butner, Beth Case, M ark Daniel, Jim Farlow , Lunne Hauser. Vanessa Howell, Steve M urphy, Aleta Redmond, Howard Rupard, W alter Scott, Sherry Sm ith, and Carol Tutterow. The class Invites interested Davie citizens who would like to observe or help judge any of the rounds this Saturday to call the school for more information. M asonic Lodge No. 134 M ocksville Mansonic Lodge No. 134 w ill, have work in the thh-d degree Frid ay night at 7:30 p.m . Oyster and chicken stew w ill be served. A ll Masons are invited to attend. Mrs. Debbie Harris demonstrates how harmless a boa constrictor is to humans. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) _____________________________ Two Charged W ith Stealing Gasoline From Activity Bus Two have been charged with stealing more than five gallons of gasoline from an activity bus parked at the Shady Grove School. Rickie Dean Perkins, 22, of Advance R t.2 was charged with taking the gasoline and also faces charges of reckless driving and speeding in excess of 70 mlles-per-hour in a 55 mph zone. Je rry Lem ley Kenyoun, 16, of Advance Rt. 3 was charged with aiding and abetting in taking the gasoline. The incident allegedly occurred Sunday and both men were arrested Monday by Deputy Sheriff R .D . Hockaday. Perkins bond was set at $300 and Kenyoun at $200. Court date was set for March 15th. Both Drivers Charged D rivers of the two vehicles were both charged with safe movement violations following an accident last Frid ay around 10:45 a.m . on Depot St. In M ocksville. Henry J . Shoaf, 58, of Lexington R t. 4, was operating a 1963 Ford truck. E lla Henderson Cam pbell, 65, of Mocksville R t. 4 was operating a 1965 Ford. M ocksville Policeman A .D . Adams said his investigation showed that Shoaf was stopped at the intersection of Railw ay and Depot Streets. M rs. Campbell had stopped on Depot St. to make a turn onto Railw ay St. When M rs. Catnpbell stopped, Shoaf started to make to cross Depot St. from Railw ay St. and at the same time M rs. Campbell started making a left turn on the wrong side of the truck and hit a utility pole that was on the back of the truck, knocking out a windshield. Damage to the Campbell vehicle was estimated $150. Collide At Intersection Two vehicles collided last Frid ay around 1:15 p.m . at the intersection of Wllkesboro and Gaither Streets In M ocksville. Involved was a 1968 Ford operated by Ruth Garnette Foster, 51, of Cooleemee and a vehicle operated by Jackie L . Davis, 45, of Exchange, West Va. Capt. R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his investigation showed that the Foster vehicle was going north on Wllksboro St. and the Davis vehicle was In the turn lane and went straight and hit the Foster car In the left door. Damage to the Foster vehicle was estimated at $100. Capt. Groce pointed out that this Is a badly marked and confusing Intersection for outH)f-town motorists. R epublicans To M eet In Farm ington Center The Davie County Republican Executive Committee w ill hold the M arch 1976 meeting on Monday night, M arch 8, at 7:30 p. m . at the Farmington Community Center. The Community Center is located at the old Farmington School. This w ill be an open meeting and all Interested Republicans are urged to at­ tend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 - 13 'before and after the ffi£r~ett)reaking-Bni entering and larceny. A1 Joyner, 19, of M ocksville Rt. 1 and son of C. A. Joyner, was charged with breaking and entering and larceny. The warrant charges that the two on January 21, 1976 broke Into the C. A. Joyner residence on the Duke Whittaker Road and took a cash box Including $150 In cash, checks and food stamps, total value around $400. L a rry Dale Potts was arrested by M ocksville Policeman Bruce Foster on February 27th for driving under the In­ fluence. Potts Is also charged In Iredell County with a misdemeanor of larceny, along with Alvin Lynn Lew is, Carl Stephen Lewis and Tommy Lynn Dyson. Bond was set at $200 each. Id — B loodm obile The BloodmobUe w ill at the Nat!onar~Guard Arm ory on Wed­ nesday, M arch 17 from 10 a. m . until 3:30 p. m. Persons 18-years or older are eligible to donate; however, anyone 17 years or younger must present a parental permission slip which is obtained at the National Guard A r­ mory. The quota (or this visit of the Bloodmobile has been set at 300 pints. A special invitation to donate blood is extended to everyone, including Ruritan Clubs, church groups and other community organlxatlons. If you are interested in helping with this project please contact M rs. W illiam M ills at 634-5619. We Invite Yon To ,(ome \ln And See Onr Sheffleld-Calahaln Wins First Place In Community Judging Davie County community judging was conducted February 23, 1976. BUI Holtz- mann. County Extension Chairm an and Jane Ebert, Home Econom ics Extension Agent, Davidson County, were the judges. The Win. K . Uavie, Sheffleld-Calahaln, Davie Academy, Jericho-Hardison and Center communities were judged. VA Expenditures In Davie County The Veterans Administration spent a total of $1,374,026 in Davie County for the year 1975. This was an increase of $291.048 over 1974 when $1,082,978 In expenditures were reported. In a letter to R . Duke Tutterow, Davie County Veterans Service Of­ ficer. R L . Remsburg, J r ., District Service Officer, the expenditures (or Davie were reported as follows: Compensation and Pension $779,589 ($689,374 in 1974). Education and Training $553,108 ($340,598 in 1974). Insurance $61,329 ($53,006 in 1974). Wm. R . Davie Community invited the group for the Awards Program s at 7:30 p.m. to the local fire department. The program w as sponsored by B ranch Banking and T ru st Com pany, F irs t Fed e ral Savings and Loan, and Mocksville Savings and Loan. M rs. Lettie Jean Smith and the Davie High Choral Ensem ble presented a musical program. Sheffield-C alahaln w as first place winner; Center was second place winner, and Wm. R . Davie third place winner. The Northwest Developm ent Association annual awards programs w ill be conducted on M arch 25 at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. Tickets can be obtained from your local community or the County Agents office. M obile Hom e Robbed Thieves pried and broke a lock on a door to a mobile home on the Merretl Lake Road, entered and took $38 in church money, plus a haU-gallon jar of pennies and a quart ja r of pennies. The robbery occured February I6th at the mobile home of Roger Booker on the M errell Lake Road. The S h e riff's Departm ent is in ­ vestigating. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 4. 1976 j N O N f: S O L D T O 057VIERS A T COOLEEAAEE SU PER AAARKET TH E B EST AAEAT A R O U N D It's Not Just Anolhor F’ .K l(< i(|e O f fV loiit B u t A Ropiit.ifion With Us (Cliock Qu.ilily, C h e(i< Tr itti S.Tvo I S ' T o 20' P o r L b . O n Trim SUPER MARKET ioroiiviRYiiiclif M ARKET ST^LE WF ACCEPT ■ ■ U l l U S.D A. FOODI I 1 / ti■ ■ \ j \ J OUR PRICESGOODIZ C T MONDAYIVt, I THRUm'rn-TTTiTrwrrT'vni SATURDAY I u FANCY WESTERN B A C O N 99V. MARHOEFER HAMS 4 9 9 T-BONE STEAK $ 1 6 9 FANCY WESTERN S IR L O IN S T E A K Coca-Colas 6 — 32 Oz. Siie A 5 9 2 9 GIFT TAPE OFFER ENDS MARCH 13th U.S. CHOICE-WHOLE-CUT UP FREEBEEF L O IN 5‘ E X T R A FO R W R A P P IN G U .S . C H O IC E B O N ELES S U .S . C H O IC E L E A N PILLSBURY SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK SUPERFINE WHITE SHOEPEG 303 Cans HORMELLITTLESIZZLERS 120Z. PKG. 8 9 VALLEYDALECHUNKBOLOGNA 7 9 Lb. VALLEYDAlfE FRANKS 120z. Pkg. 6 9 IDEAL B R E A D ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J»♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦I BANQUET FROZENBUFFET SUPPERS • Chicken • Beef • Stew * Turkey • Salisbury Steak ...$ 1 0 9 Size ■ BANQUET FROZEN POT PIES * Beef • Chicken * Turkey GARNERS APPLE-GRAPE & BLACKBERRY JELLY r 4,9^ GREEN GIANT PEAS3-303 Cant $■100 HORMELVIENNIASAUSAGE3-4 0(. Con* $]00 ID E A L H O T D O G O R H A M B . B U N S 2 Y $100 ID E A L B R O W N & S ER V E R O L L S 3 1 n®® FLORIDA CELERY 1 9 ‘■ ^ Sttlk M D I MARGARINE 3-Lb. Pkg. $ |0 0 WiLCH FROZENGRAPEJUICEI6O1. Can 6 9 ‘ kIeexex White or AS$ORftDF A C IA L T ISSU E 4 9 4200 Ct. Box HEINZ CA T SU P 32 Oz. Bottle --------------------n o f m u m ^ CABBAGE c Lb. EASTERN-WHITE POTATOES 10 Lb. B09 9 9 W o o d e n P ip e O n c e S e r v e d L o c a l D i s t i l l e r y George M artin, a MocksvlIIe attorney, and his neighbor, Raymond McClamrocIt, recently discovered some old wooden pipes on their adjoining land which is believed to have been part of a liquor distillery more than a hundred years ago. The wooden pip line runs parallel with a spring-fed stream for about a quarter-mile on the land where the two farm s adjoin. I ’ve been looking for this for about 20 years," said M artin who had heard about the distillery when he first bought the land from W. R . Patterson. Sometime ago, following a severe rain storm , M artin siaid part of the bank along the little stream fell away, exposing the end of one of the wooden pipes. He and M cClam rock dug it up and saw that it was a pine log with the center completely hewn out. From this point, they could tell the pipe ran from the spring to the highway (64), which is where they had heard the distillery was located. The pipes were placed several feet underground that is now grown over with trees. Obviously, these trees were planted after the pipes were put in the ground. “ There must have been some pretty ingenious boys in Davie County in those days,” said M artin referring to the logs. The logs he and M r. and M rs. Mc- clam rock have since dug up are eight to ten feet long and the center of each was bored or hewn out very expertly. With tools known to exist in the early 1800s, they feel that whoever did the job had to be pretty sm art. Spencer Foster, of the Bethel Church Road, M ocksville, says his grandfather owned the M artin land in the 1800s and sold it in 1905 when Foster was Just a youngster. He does, however, remember drinking water from the spring which furnished the house. The McClamrock farm , Foster says, was built by “ Uncle W illiam Anderson in the early 1800s,’’ who also moved the barn from near the highway to its present location. He says the barn was part of the old “ still house.” “I’ve been told,” says Foster, "that a Lanier ran the still house here and he went to Salisbury and ran one there too.” Foster has no idea Just when the distillery in Davie County was in operation. He says his grandfather owned the M artin land in 1875 and he does not know when he bought it. He feels reasonably sure that the distillery must have been in operation in the early 1800s. M rs. M cClamrock says that years ago, they too used to pump water from the spring to their house. It is still good water today, but only the cows from the two farm s take advantage of it. The old bam on the M cClam rock land is still in use also, but for storing hay and farm equipment. They knew it had been moved, but they didn’t know what it’s original use was until in recent years. The barn is of different construction. Originally it was built of logs and the slant of the roof is just opposite from the way barn roofs are norm ally constructed. M artin and the M cClam rocks plan to dig up the entire wooden pipe line when they can find a solution for preserving the wood. The first piece that was taken out has decayed quite rapidly after drying but and they don’t want to take a chance on loosing Mrs. Raymond McClamrock and George N*artin look over the wooden pipe which more than a century ago fed water to a liquor distillery. Mrs. McClamrock (left) is shown at the spring where the pipe-line begins. George Martin is shown at right with the first piece of wooden pipe they found. D A V I B C O U N T Y Features - IB March 4,1976 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer too much of it. M artin expressed a desire to give a piece of it to the History Room of the Davie County Lib rary. M rs. M cClam rock, on the other hand, visualizes making attractive flower planters and other decorative uses around the home. Apparently a great deal of ingenuity went into the construction of this distillery. Both fam ilies feel it was quite an ac­ complishment for the prim ative tools of more than a century ago and should be preserved for as long as possible. 'rhe iiarn roof it slanted op^'Mite from the normal construction of bams. Hie NfcClamrock's bam was part of a liquor distillery in the early 1800s. -’H OAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1')7h REVIE (VS OF FILM - THEATRE - THE ARTS ^ entertainment Jeff Ayen R.B. DANCE Sm allest Man In World Stops Here For Lunch JOE SEME This promises to be the biggest show of the Spring. Carefully crafted realism (look closely; you will be astounded), beautiful watercolors and temperas by Robert Dance of Winston-Salem and Joe Seme of Boone, among the finest, traditional realistic painters in the Southeast.The exhibition will open with a reception, Friday evening, March 5th from 7 to 9 pm, given by the Integon Corporation honoring the artists, and is open to the public. On Wednesday the 10th at 10:00 am Dance and Seme will conduct an informal walk-through tour of the show, with a question and answer session following. The show continues through March 31st. Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, 500 S. Main St. (Old Salem), Winston-Salem (919) 725-1904. Michu, the smallest man in the world, and his bride Juliana, along with other stars of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus, ate lunch Monday at Sam’s Country Kitchen In Mocksville. Michu Is 33- inches tall. The marriage of Michu to Juliana, hailing from his homeland of Hungary, Is one of the star attractions this year of the 106th edition of "The Greatest Show On Earth”. Presented In the grand tradition of General Tom Thumb's celebrated nuptial, hosted by P.T. Barnum over 100 years ago to his tiny soniise, Lavinia Warren. Michu's marriage Is complete with a wedding party of perfectly proportions pint- sized adults and teensy tots. It is billed as a magical and monumental milestone in the colorful annals of circus history. The party of six that stopped in Mocksville Monday shortly before 2 p.m. were on their way from Asheville to Norfolk. In addition to Michu and Juliana, there was another pint-slze couple and trapeze artists Laszlo Axt and his wife Iboma. All six of the performers are Hungarians. Photos By Jerry Paige ART AUCTION Well, this looks like fun. An auction of works by Nierman, Dali, Picasso, Chagall, Calder, Mh-o, etc., oils, enamels, graphics, sponsored by the Salisbury Junior Woman’s Club. Saturday, March 13th at the Crystal Lounge, Keppel Auditorium at Catawba College. The show-auction will include French Impressionist paintings — doubtlessly “street paintings,” up and coming artists, attractive and should not prove too expensive. I’ll be going for the Dali stone-lithos. Preview of works to be auctioned from 7:00toB;15pm, theauction following. Education Courses Enrollment In occupational education courses in public schools has increased from approximately 166,000 students in 1967-68 to 350,000 students in 1974-75. F in e A r t s F e s t iv a l M a r c h S - 6 - 7 Eighty-seven leading , professional artists from ten states will present over two thousand original artworks and meet the public on a down-to- earth, person-to-person basis during Winston-Salem’s Second Annual Southeastern Fine Arts Festival.Organized under the auspices of Southeastern Art Shows, the Festival is sponsored entirely by participating artists. Festival days are March 5th, 6th, and 7th at M. C. Benton, Jr. Convention Center, 301 West Fifth Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Hours Friday and Saturday, March 5th and 6thare 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Hours Sunday, March 7th are 1 to 6 p.m. There will be no admission charge. The colorful Southeastern Fine Arts Festival will bring significant, contemporary artists and the public of all ages together for a mutually refreshing and lively fine arts experience. During the three- day extravaganza, Winston- Salem will host noted artists from Vermont, Michigan, New York, Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina, and Maryland. North Carolina will be represented by sixty-four exhibitors traveling from twenty-one cities and towns across the state. Millard McDonald of Mocksville Rt. 4 will present his Ecology Sculpture in tin, wood and copper.A primary goal of the Southeastern Fine Arts Festival is to focus attention on the merits of original art by today’s artists and to enchance the c o m m u n ity ’s c u ltu r a l development. Another im ­ portant purpose is to provide an informal atmosphere where the public can become acquainted with a diverse spectrum of contemporary artists and their work. Southeastern Art Shows, the Festival coordinator, is a project initiated in 1974 by Mary Goslen, well-known North Carolina artist. Planned as a ‘have-fun-event. Southeastern Fine Arts Festival will offer something for everyone from the artistically- serious to lighthearted, or ~UKE NORMXR M U SIC H A ll “ ~speciaT “ ‘ BLUEGRASSSHOW Saturday, March 6,1 P.M Th# Nrtlont Toi COUNTRY GENTLEMEN and Gu«st Adv. Adm.t3.00'R«i.t3.B0 Atpooff3.Bq.ghl|^»n|1.0C COMING GOSPEL SINGSunday iv^rch7.2:30 P.M. THE KINGSMEN, Aiheveille, N.C. And Guait At door S3.50-Children (1.00 Call 478-2498 Retervation Little Men!Shown above (Lto R) are Laszlo Axt, trapese artist, Alexander Raski and Michu Meszeeros as they enjoy their meai at Sam ’s Country Kitchen at I-IO and N.C. GOI. We The People W X II-C hannel 12 television announces the premiere broadcast of •‘WE THE PEOPLE”, a four-part series com­m e m o r a tin g the Bicentennial anniversary of the Amek-ican Revolution. Part One, " T h e A m e r ic a n Revolution”, wiii be aired on Thursday, March 4, during the prime-time family viewing period, 7:30-9:00 p.m. Press reviews and critiques have announced the series as being the most exciting television ex­ perience of the Bicen­tennial. The shows wiii be broadcast every Thursday in the month of March, 7:30-9:00 p.m. The series is deserving of a wide audience. THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH’S DRESSED IN W EDDING Wan in the Worid, “n** his lUiipuUan love Juliana attire for their o performance of the 106th Edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Baiiey Cir- Bible Takes Lead As Most Translated Book Little Women!Juiizna Pimvicska.Erizsebeth Hitter and Iboma Axt listen as Alexander speaks in his native Hungarian language. Iboma was the spokesman for the group. merely curious visitors. The exciting array of traditional as well as Innovational art forms will include sparkplug men, thought-evoking ecology sculptures, vibrant batik paintings, pyrography, and sophisticated stainless steel sculptures along with striking acrylics, oils, watercolors, pastels, collages, and beautifully executed prints and drawings.Coming from all walks of life, the artists will be as varied as the artworks. Previous careers of some exhibitors include a jet pilot, an actor, several art educators, a chemical engineer, an eminent physician and a Naval officer. In addition, this year’s Festival will have three exhibiting families in the form of mother-daughter, mother- son, and husband-wife presentations.Special features of the Festival will be experienced sketch portraitists and numerous arts demonstrations. The ‘watch and learn’ demonstrations will be con­ ducted by the Winston-Salem Arts and Crafts Association. Sketch artists Meredith Carter Patterson of Burlington, Betty Mitchell of Winston-Salem, Richard Fennell of Durham, and Dixie-l«e Lerro of Bristol, Virginia wiH be at worfe-eaeh- day producing expressive portraits in a matter of minutes. Peace A peace which depends upon fear is nothing but a suppressed war. Henry van Dyke On Their Way! The Army Retired Pay Division has a toll-free number for the benefit of persons desiring to contact them for in­ formation relative to retired pay, allotments from retired pay, waivers of retired pay in order to receive VA compensation and other Army retired After the meal Iboma paid the bill as Juiizna, Michu and Erzsebeth (LtoR) and Laszlo (back) watch as Alexander picks out some picture post cards. Toll-Free For Vets pay matters.The toll-free number at the Army Retired Pay Division in Indianapolis, Indiana is 1-800-428-2290. Calls may be made between the hours of 7:45 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. Monday through Friday.Because of the restric­ tions imposed by the Privacy Act of 1974 In­ formation will only be released to the payee. Persons calling will be asked their name and social security number. Answers which require an investigation of the payee’s record will be provided by a return call The way of a Bible translator is hard, but no one has had a more discouraging time than David Wilkins. Wilkins’ translation of the New Testament from Coptic into Latin was published in an edition of 500 copies In 1716. It took 191 years to sell out, ear­ ning it the distinction of being the world’s slowest selling book. Without Wilkins’s help, however, the Bible has been selling rather well. Between 1800 and 1950 some i,500,0()d,000 Bibles were printed, and the numl>er grows every year. Figures released recently by the United Nations show that the Bible is the world’s most translated work, well ahead of the runners-up, the works, of Marx, Kngels, aiid1:.entii: The Bible already has been translated into 1,473 languages and dialects, and linguists around the world are working on 500 new versions, the National Geographic Society says.South African missionaries and scholars are busy con­ verting the New Testament into a curious Bushman dialect called Kung, in which clicks of the tongue act as consonant sounds. The sounds of Kung are un­ written and the vocabulary limited, but the group is pushing on, undaunted by the knowledge that translation of the Bible into the related Nama language took from 1825 to 1967.Translation has its pitfalls. A translator in the Solomon Islands found that he had rendered the Psalmist’s phrase, “the wild asses quench their thirst,” as ‘‘the cannibal pigs drink water to stop hiccoughs.” A Congo missionary tran­ sformed ‘‘five loaves and two fishes” into a vertable feast - “five loaves and two elephants.” A missionary among the Tarahumara Indians of Mexico tried to obtain the word for “jump” by acting It out. The Indians chorused an expression which the clergyman happily wrote down, only to learn later that it meant, “What’s with you?” Abstract ideas pose eve more difficulties. The Bulu^ language of West Africa has no words for “trust” or “holy” and 1‘rlghteousness” must be translated by “straightness,” but there there are ten different kinds of “seeing.” Though they must solve linguistic problems, modern translators face lesser hazards than their predecessors. William Tyndale, for example, was strangled at the stake in 1536 for translating the Bible into everyday English.— Even4he revered KingHlames— Version was attacked when it appeared Fn 1611. “I had ratlier be rent in pieces with wild horses that any such translation by my consent should be urged upon the poor churches, thiihdered on scholar. "The new edition crosseth me. I require it to be bumts.” But the King James Version survived, and current work goes on in the spirit of.its translators, who wrote in their incomparable style: “Translation it is that openeth the window to let in the light; that breaketh the shell, that, we may eat the kernel; that putteth aside the curtaine, that we niay look into the most Holy place; that removeth the cover of .the well, that we may come by the water, even as Jacob.” Some people believe that , if you put on your right sock ' and shoe before you put on your left sock and shoe you will have a good day. Mr. Bill Shocif, A ssistant Vicx' PR^sick^nt a n d f^raiK 'h Myr. C u s t o m e r s o f t e n c a l l m e s e e k i n g f i n a n c i a l a d v i c e . . . o f c o u r s e , I t a l k t o t h e m . . . t h a t ’ s m y d u t y t o t h e m , m y s e l f , a n d t o F i r s t F e d e r a l . FIRST FEDERAL SA VIN G S A l u / ii y s l ii s l in s ('i v it t*. ( ) u j i i l t i t i u i e s h o w s il. To Continue As Athletic Director Coach B ill Peeler Retires As Head Football Coach At Davie High Coach Bill Peeler Is retiring as head football coach at Davie High School. However, he will continue as athletic director and girls' basketball coach. Tlie announcement was made this week by Principal Jack Ward.“Coach Peeler is stepping down as head football coach In order to devote more time to the administrative end of our total high school athletic program and upkeep of our physical facilities”, said Mr. Ward. "The athletic program at Davie has grown to a total of 15 athletic teams for boys and girls, requiring a great deal of overall supervision and plan­ ning", said Mr. Ward. According to Mr Ward the successor to Peeler as head football coach will be named in the near future. Peeler took over the head football coaching position at Davie in 1970. Prior to that time he served as line coach for the football team. Peeler was a former star at Boyden High School in Salisbury and Catawba College. In 1949 he won all state honors in football, participated In the East-West All SUr game, and was selected to play In the Shrine Bowl. However, he turned down the Shrine Bowl bid to be with Boyden in the Winston-Salem Piedmont Bowl game.Peeler became coach at the Mocksvllle High School in 19S5 and his 1956 Mocksvllle baseball team won the Western Class A championship and advanced to the state finals.He piloted Davie High to two North Piedmont baseball titles and one Western North Carolina High School Activities Association crown. He also has led the Davie girls to two North Piedmont regular season titles and two North Piedmont tournament championships.Under Peeler the War Eagles football team posted records of 4 wins and 6 losses in 1970; 6-4 in 1971; 5-5 in 1972; 8-1-1 In 1973 ; 4- 5-1 In 1974; and 4-5-1 in 1975. The 1973 team won Division One of the Conference and lost to Mooresville in the play-off for the North Piedmont Conference . Crown. S m ith ^ro v e ------ Softball M eeting There will be a softball meeting at Smith Grove Community Building Sunday, :March 7, at 3:00 p. m. Anyone interested in having a men or women’s team please attend this meeting or call Donald Miller at 493-4149. B asketball Tourney M a rc h 10-13 There will be a post season ' invitational basketball tour­ nament, March 10th through the 13th at the Main St. gym in Mocksvllle. ' Competition will feature Davie County’s best and teams from Davidson and Rowan County.Game time is 6:30 p.m. with the championship game on Saturday night.A concession stand will also be operated. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children under 12. The tournament is sponsored by the Mocksvllle Softball and Basketball teams. TV Course On HAthletic Injuries Physical education teachers, ' athletic trainers and coaches in Davie County Schools will have an opportunity to learn about treatment of athletic injuries on •educational TV this year.‘ Beginning March 8 half-hour ■ programs will be aired Monday . through Friday from 8:00 - 8:30 ■ a.m. for six consecutive weeks on all UNC-TV channels. With approval of the local superin­ tendent, a teacher may receive 1.5 credit hours for certification renewal.Leading sports medicine physicians from Bowman Gray, Duke and UNC Schools of Medicine as well as private physicians from across the State will be involved In providing the course in­ struction.The program is sponsored by the Division of Sports Medicine of the Department of Public Instruction. Teachers in­terested in registering for the course should write the Sports Medicine Division. TV Course, - 432 Education Building, Raleigh. N. C.276U.UNC-TV stations received in the State include: WUNC-TV in Chapel Hill; WUND-TV in Columbia: WUNE-TV in Lin- , ville: WUNK-TV in Greenville; WUNF-TV in Asheville; WUNG-TV in Concord; WUNJ- TV in Wilmington; and WUNL- TV in Winston-Salem. Federal Funds North Carolina received ' approximately $185 million in federal funds to supplement■ education programs during the 1974-75 school year. U A V IL . u n i u i \ r i \ i 1975 Champion Golf Team Has 7 Lettermen Returning DAVIL COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 4. l'>7(, Davie Youngsters Eligible For Soap Box Derby Ml Coach BUI Peeler Davie To Field Experienced Baseball Team This Season Davie High’s baseball coach, Ken Boger, is not making any predictions about this year’s possibilities as the Eagles prepare for their upcoming game with West Rowan on March 12. “We’re an experienced ball club," sayes Boger, “even though we’ve had losing seasons for the past two or three years.” But Davie’s chances this season seem much better than last year’s since 10 lettermen . will be returning to the diamond. Returning are Larry Carter, who Boger feels will be a big plus in the pitching depart­ ment; Dale Latham, .lelT Barker, Jim Seaford, Sid Short, Perry Ridenhour, Ricky Dyson, Ron Bivens, Roger Speer and Mark West. Davie lost only four players because of graduation, pitchers Andy Ruthledge and Stan Riddle, outfielders. Dale Sherrill and Joe Gardner.Boger reported a big response when the team opened practice two weeks ago. With nround 50 men going out for pi-actice, only about 30 remain. Boger said final cuts will be made Wed­nesday or Thursday of this week.Davie faces several goods teams In this year’s confference lineup. South Rowan will be the team for Davie to beat this season with strong contention also coming from East Rowan and North Davidson. Boger has also enrolled several young freshmen he thinks have potential for the future. Earl Shoaf Earl Shoaf Is N am ed To New Post . Earl F. Shoaf of Cooleemee has been appointed sales representative for the materials and supply division of the state association of rural elec- iric-cooperativcs. Shoaf will represent Tar Heel E le c tric M e m b e rsh ip Association in regular contacts with Electric Membership Corporations across the state. TEMA Is a division of North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation, a Raleigh-based trade association of the state’s 28 electric cooperatives. Shoaf joined TEMA after serving as purchasing agent and safety coordinulor for Crescent EMC in Statesville. He was with the EMC for four years.His experience with the cooperative began during high school with part-time work at Davie EMC. He continued the .part-time job during college after Davie EMC merged with Cornelius EMC to form Crescent.A1970 graduate of Ap­ palachian State University, he recleved a degree in health and physical education with a minor in business He taught health and physical education for two years at Davie County High School, while also coaching the school’s baseball football and basketball teams. He is married to the former Phyllis Danner of Mocksvllle and they have a year-old son. They plan to maintain their home in Cooleemee. Davie High’s golf team, with a very successful 1975 season under Its belt will return all seven of its lettermen this season. Davie's golf team ended its Iasi season by gaining the regular season championship, winning the North Piedmont Conference tournament and placing third in the association. Among the seven returning lettermen for Davie are four athletes who made the all­conference team, giving Davie more players on the team than any other school In the con­ ference.Returning are Eric Lawhon, who averaged 76 per match and 456 for the season; Ron Webb, averaging 462 overall and 77 per match last season; and’ Greg Benson and Craig McCoy, both aveaging a 467 per season and 77.8 per match. These young men placed 3rd, 5th and tied for rth place, respectively on last year's all-conference team. Also returning for this year’s golfing s'asnn are lettermen Mark James, Robert Brownlow. Stanley Randall, Johnny Miller and Mark Whittaker. Cnach Bob Henry also will have five of six new freshmen to work with this season. After only a few days of pratice, Henry says his final team will not be determined until they begin play on March 11. “Ever year you have to start all over again,” sayes Henry, “hut we have some pretty good golfers this uear." Ail home matches will be olaycd at Twin Cedars Golf bourse on Hwy. 601 south of tiocksville. D/ VIEHIcillSrHOOL l' /(. GOLFSCHliDULl- March 11 South Rowan, South Iredell, Mooresville at Davie Marcli lii Fast Kowun. North Rowan. West Iredell at Davie March 18 West Rowan. South Rowan. South Iredell at DavieMarch 23 'iicnMarch 25 open March 30 South Iredell. West Rowan. North Rowan. East Rowan at Unvie ♦ April 1 North Stiix'v. Kast Rowan. West Rowan, Mooresville at Uavif April 6 South Rowan, Mooresville, West Iredell at Davie ♦ April 8 North Sfanly, East Rowan, Davie, North Rowan a tR o w .iii April 13 South Rowar, South Iredell, West Rowan. Mooresville at Davie♦ April 15 East Rowan, Davie. North Rowan. South Rowan at North Stanlv April 20 North Rnwan. East Rowan. West Iredell at Davie ♦ April 22 South Rowan, South Iredell, N. Rowan, N. Davidson at Davie April 27 Mooresville. West Rowan. South Rowan at Davie ♦ April 29 North Stanly. East Rowan. Davie,South Rowan at South Iredell May 3 East Rowan. South Iredell, West Iredell at Davie ♦ May 6 Davie, So';lh Rowan, East Rowan, North Rowan at Mooresville May 10 Conference Tournament at DavieMay 17-18 Association at Lexington :i:«o p.m. ;i:IU) p.m. :i:(U) p.m. p.m. 2:00 p.m. :i:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. H:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. :t:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 2:U0 p.m. 2:00 p.m. II :«) p 111. '.IP p -11. 8:30 p.m. It's that time of year again! Ronald L. Minnix, Director of the Winston-Salem Area Soap Box Derby. Inc. announced today that the 30th annual running of the gravity race will be held on Saturday. July 24, 1976.“This year will begin an entirely new aspect of derby building. The program will include both a junior “Kit” division and a senior division with each competing in his own class. The junior division will give the younger contestants every opportunity to be com­ petitive with the competitors in his age group.” Minnix said. Registration for this year's derby will be March 17-21, 1976, at the Hanes Mall Shopping Center in Winston-Salem. All area youngsters including Davie County, who will be between 10 and 15 as of August 1. 1976, are eligible to compete in the Winston-Salem derby. “The kit division is one of the best things to happen to racing in the nine years 1 liavc been associated with the program. I look for a very good and ex­ citing year.” Minnix added.Additional information may be obtained by contacting derby headquarters at 722-3679 in Winston-Salem. The derby this year is being sposored by the Builder's Mart of Kernersville. Girls Tennis Team Seeks Winning Season After a week’s practicc, Dennis McCarthy, coach of the Davie High girl’s tennis team predicts another winning season for his netters. McCarthy's girls finished with a 8-2 overall season record last year and a 6-0 conference record to go on to win the NPC championship. Davie will have 13 returning players this season, after losing five last year.Three of the singles slots have been filled thus far. For the time being, Donna Burton, a senior, will fill the first place slot as she did last year; Lana Hanes, a sophomore, will move up from third to second; while Teresa McCullough, another senior, skips from fifth place to third. Coach Jim Tutterow Optimistic On Netters In the doubles competition, Donna Burton and Teresa McCullough will pair off in the first position. Lana Hanes and Lizzie Shoaf will team up m second slot. Third place position will be filled by Bar­bara Dancy and Carla Williams. Also returning as lettermen on this year’s varsity team will be Terri Eanes, Sandra Shelton, Angela Seats, Bess Kimberly. Sabrina Haire and Sissy Crowell. McCarthy also has some freshmen coming out this year that he considers good tennis material. New faces this year are Kim Ericson, Lou Ann Eaton, Frances Campbell and Karen Campbell. As far as JV potentials go the coach says Anita Potts, Renae Jones and Bonnie Foster all have good possibilities.Davie faces three new teams in this year’s conlerence line up. Bringing the total nuiiilwr ol‘ teams to seven are East Rowan, North Davidson and South Iredell. rhi> oldest nntloiiul anthem is that of Jnpaii in which tho words date from the 9th century! Heels Remain 4 th Unbeaten Indiana received S7 of 60 first-place ballots this week and remained the runa­way leader in the latest Associated Press major college basketball poll.The mighty Hoosiers, who stretched their record to 26-0 by beating Northwestern 7fr« Monday night, received 1,194 of a possible 1,200 points in this week’s nationwide poll of sports writers and broadcasters, based on games ,4iUy£d_ttamglLluiidiy.-Zet_ 29. Indiana had lopsided March 12 March 15 March 16 March 19 March 23 March 26 March 30 April 2 April 6 April 9 April 13 April 16 April 20 April 23 April 27 April 30 ^Vlay--4 May 7 May 11 DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL 1976 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Davie at West Rowan Central Davidson at Davie Mooresville at Davie North Davidson at Davie North Rowan at Davie Davie at North Stanly West Rowan at Davie Open Davie at Mooresville Davie at East Rowan North Iredell at Davie Davie at South Iredell Davie at South Rowan West Iredell at Davie East Rowan at Davie Davie at North Iredell ---------South-lredell at Davie' With over half of his team returning as lettermen. Coach Jim Tutterow thinks his boys tennis team has as a good chance for a very successful season this year.Returning for another season with the Eagles’ netters are Ken Jordan, Rick Maxey, Dickie, Vogler, John Groce, Blaine Burton, Scott Haire, Sam Hall Rick Snipes and Tim Hursey. Also featured this season are Joey Everidge, a freshman whom Tutterow feels has fine potential and Chris Jones, Byron Bullock, Robert Graves, Dusty Triplett, Pat Seamon and Sam Nichols, who all move up from last year’s JV team. “We should have a real fine season,” savs Tutterow, “if we have any luck at all. We should be one of the contenders for the conference championship.” 'This year’s conference lineup will also feature some new teams. East Rowan, North Davidson and West Iredell will add teams to bring the number of NPC teams participating this year'to 9. Davie finished last season with a 10-6 overall record and placed 2nd in the North Pied­ mont Conference. Coach Tutterow predicts that South Rowan, with 2 good returning players and one good sophomore. West Rowan and Mooresville will be the strong contenders in this year’s tennis matchups. DAVIE HIGH GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE 1976 Davie at Thomasvilie Thomasville at Davie Davie at Statesville East Rowan at Davie North Davidson at Davie Davie at East Rowan North Rowan at Davie South Rowan at Davie Davie at South Iredell West Rowan at Davie March 2 March 9 March 11 March 19 ♦ April 6 ♦ April 9 ♦ April 13 ♦ April 16 « April 23 4. April 27 May 6 - 7 Bi-Conference Tournament at Asheboro May 13 ■ 14 Association Tournament at Asheboro ♦ DeiiOtes Confcrcncc Matches victories over Iowa and Wisconsin last week. Marquette, which raised its record to 23-1 with an 81-75 triumph at Notre Dame Satur­ day, retained the No. 2 spot as the top five teams were un­changed from last week’s bal­ loting. The Warriors rewived 1,060 points and two first-place votes.Rutgers, which completed its first unbeaten regular season ever Monday night with victory No. 26, an 85-80 triumph over St. Bonavemure, once again edged out North Carolina for third place. The Scarlet Knights received 876 points and one first-place vote, while the Tar Heels, 24-2 after beating North Carolina State and Duke last week, collected864 points. 1. Indiana (S7)2S0 1.1M 7 .Marquette (2)23-1 1,060 3 Rutgers (1)2S0 874 4.Nortt) Carolina 242 •64S.Nevada-Las Vegas 26-1 725 6.Alabama 20*3 Ml UCLA 22-4 S43 8.Noire Dame 21S 4S9 9.Maryland 21-S 416 10.Washington 22-4 292n.Michigan 19-5 382 t7.Tennessee J9'5 292 13 Cincinnati 21-4 in14.Western Michigan 22-1 11015.Missouri 22-4 as 16.St. John's. N.Y.21-4 MirN. Carolina St.19-7 35taFlorida State 20-4 30 19 Teias A&M 2t-S 23 20. Centenary 77-S 22 South Rowan at Davie Davie at West Iredell All games begin at 4 p.m. DAVIE HIGH VARSITY BOYS TENNIS SCHEDULE - 1976 March 5 Starmount at Davie March 9 Davie at AsheboroMarch 11 Statesville at DavieMarch 15 South Stokes at Davie March 18 West Iredell at Davie March 23 Davie at Thomasville ♦ March 31 North Davidson at Davie« April 1 Mooresville at Davie _»_Apiul_ 5______________Davie-at-North-Rowan-- ♦ April 8 ♦ April 12 ♦ April 15 ♦ April 22 » April 26 May 3 Davie at South Rowan West Rowan at Davie Davie at South Iredell Davie at East Rowan West Iredell at Davie Davie at Starmount May 5 and 6 Bi-Conference Tournament at Lexington May 13 and 14 Association Tournament at Asheboro ♦ o’enotes Conference Matches In Australia and New Zealand, the word “hooray” is used as a farewell! 0 ^ Petch French Fries- Slaw *1.69 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY Miller’s Restaurant Intersection 64 and 601 North Mocksvllle Rent a Ford by the day, week or month • Low aoiTy rentals. • Air conditioning' available. • Rent newest model Fords— all ilzes and models. Most major credit cords accepted RENT-A-CAR Reavis from WinstonSalei 722-2386 Ford, Inc. 'Highway 601 North MocksdUe, N.C, Phow 634’2l6l |^N.C.D«l(rl.lem*Z4ie Let Us Help Yon Build Your Home Before you start sawing boards and hammering nails, come talk with us and lefs both make sure you dont run short on cash before the job is done. OUAl HOUSINGLENDER MOGKSVILLG SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOC. South Main St. Phone 634-5936 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. I')76 Even 220 Feet Under The Sea, Monitor S till Inspires Debate On Method Of Recovery The warship Monitor has been a source of controversy since 1861, when John Ericsson’s novel design was first shown to the Navy’s "tronclad Board.”The famed Civil War vessel, who armored Hirrot changed the shape of the world's navies, remains the ccntcr of con­troversy today --114 years after It was launched, 113 years after it sanlc, and 2'a years after it was found off Cape Hatteras. When the ironclad was being built at Brooklyn, debate raged over whether it would float or, if it did, whether men could live in the enclosed contraption. For more than century after the Monitor was lost in an Atlantic storm, searchers argued about its location. At various times, people were certain thay had located the wreck, then were unable to find it again. Picnickers once thought they saw its distinctive turret protruding from the sea near their beach. Later, a diver swore he had placed a soft-drink bottle in the turret at a different site. And a pilot was sure he had flown over the wreck and seen its outline at still another site. I Then in August 1973, an ex­ pedition supported by the National Geographic Society sailed from Beaufort, North Carolina, in the Duke University research ship Eastward, and found and photographed the wreck 16 miles southeast of Hatteras. A second expedition, also with support from the Society, returned to the site aboard the Alcoa Seaprobe in April 1974, and confirmed that the Monitor lay upside down, partially resting on its dislodged gun turret, in 220 feet of water. On January 30,1975, the United States officially proclaimed the site the Monitor Marine Sanctuary. Fishing, anchoring, or diving in the wreck area is forbidden without permission from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Now the historic warship has spawned a new controversy as s c ie n tis ts , e n g in e e rs, oceanographers, historians, arclieologists, and civil ser­ vants debate what - if anything - should be done with the Monitor.Some experts fear that any attempt to raise the Monitor will destroy it because years of immersion have left it so fragile. Others warn that because it is so weakened, it may collapse if left at the mercy of ocean currents. A Swedish firm has proposed building adjustable supports that would be positioned on the wreck by divers, so the Monitor could be lifted free and towed underwater to a protected liay for restoration. Another plan would modify a supertanker so the ironclad could be brought up into the ship’s flooded tanks and worked upon there. Other suggestions include “frpezing” the wreck in plastic, bringing the mass in­ shore, then cxcavating the Monitor, or erecting a pressure bubble over the wreck in which to work. In the coming months, the government may allow certain strictly controlled tests at the wreck site to learn more about the Monitor’s condition and its environment. <£i Copyright National Geographic Society MONITOR was found in 1973 by an expedition, supported by the National Geographic Society, that included the re­ search ship Eastward, a putrcl boat, and a landing cruft. A buoy was used to mark the site and Eastward kept position over the wreck with the aid of a depth-sounder beam while taking pictures with underwater television (right) and still cameras. Scientists now are debating how the historic Civil War ironclad could best be recovered and preserved. Memorial To Be Built To Sir Walter Raleigh Seventy-five years have passed since the idea took form and still there is no official statue to Sir Walter Raleigh,in Raleigh, the city named for him.Grace J. Rohrer, secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources, and a number of other people hope that situation will be remedied soon after the people of Bruno Lucchesi, the sculptor who has been selected to do a bicentennial com­ memorative statue of the Elizabethan soldier, sailor, Statesman, poet, writer, and K appa Hom em akers Have M eeting : The Kappa Homemakers met Thursday February 12 at the Home of Mrs. Ella Grey Smith. The meeting was called to order with the singing of "This Is My Fathers World.” For devotions, Mrs. Smith, read “A Quiet World in an Unquiet World.” Mrs. Joetta Snow, President, presided over the business session. Eleven members and two visitors answered roll call with whom they sent a valentine to. Mrs. Frances White was welcomed as a new member ans Mrs. Sarah Davis was welcomed as a visitor. Leaders reports were given by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Betty Prevette, Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, and Mrs. Ann Williams. Mrs. Shew told of the latest plans made by the recreation committee. The group agreed with projects planned and voted their support. — IT--WffS-^mrduhced~lhar' Gemmunity Judging would be Monday Feb. 23 and Ava .Judging, will be Tues. Feb. 24.Special interest days and meetings were announced. Mrs. Betty Prunette, Family Life Leader had the program on "Living on Retirement In­come.” The meeting waS adjourned with the Club collect. Mrs. 1 — Smith-Mrved-Rainbow-Saladi— homemade cheese straws and punch. During the social hour Mrs. Ann Williams had recreation. eventual victim to his own far- flown ideas and ambitions. Among the other people in­volved is Ruth Adams, chair­ man of the Sir Walter Raleigh Commission, an agency of the Department of Cultural Resources. A major function of the commission is to build a memorial to Sir Walter -JUleiglu_^ Tiie bicentennial plaza in the state government complex has been selected as the site for the memorial,Lucchesi will show models of his proposed statue. He was selected, Mrs. Rohrer said, after a survey of various sculptors who expressed an interest in the project. The problem now will be to raise the $50,000 she estimates will be necessary to erect the statue. The sum includes the sculptor's fee and various in­ stallation costs. The project started in 1901 under the auspices of the State Literary and Historical Association. School children contributed pennies, nickles, dimes and sometimes even quarters to a fund that never Clarksville Dem ocrats Elect Delegates The Democrats of the Clarksville Prccinct met February 26th and elected of­ ficers and delegates to the county convention. Jim Eaton presided over the meeting held in the William R. Davie Fire Department.Richard Elmore was elected as precinct chairman. Cecil Cranfill was elected 1st Vice Tlfraifman an’d' Faye C. earterv— 2nd Vice Chairman. Nancy H. McKnight was elected secretary and Grace Anderson, treasurer. Delegates chosen were Jim Eaton and Harold McKnight, with Robert Beck and Alice Barnette as alternates. The Davie County Democratic Convention will be held Saturday, March 6th, at 2 -p^m^-at-the-courthousa.- quite reached a sum, even m those days, to erect the statue. Apparently after the initial outburst of interest, the project was lost its appeal. The money had been deposited in banks where some of it was lost during bank failures of the Depression years, or so accounts of the disposition of the collection seem to run. Some $10,226 remained with ~the state treasurer: In 1972 the General Assembly made the commission a statutory agency of the government and empowered it to collect donations for the erection of the monuent. Lucchesi. born in a mountain village near Florence. Italy, in 1926 studied art in Florence supporting himself while doing so by carving eagles, crpsses, angels, cherubs and other figures for caskets. Finishing his studies at an art institute, he worked in a factory that manufactured religious figurines, but at the same time was a parttime member of the faculty of architecture ot the University of Florence. He emigrated to New York in 1957. In establishing himself as an artist, the going was not easy.However, his work now is in the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Brooklin Museum the Museum of_ Fine Arts, the Ringlihg Museum * of Art and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. His awards include the Helen Foster award for sculpture, the Elisabeth Watrous Medal for sculpture, he has held a Guggenheim Fellowship. His work is said to combine painstaking craftsmanship with__| a sense of freedom, a“sket- ched” quality that defies the limits of conventional methods of sculpturing. As, in a different way. Sir Walter defied the bounds of his society. G r e e n M e a d o w s The Green Meadows Congregation was pleased to have their first pastor, Rev. A. C. Cheshire, to preach for them at Sun., 11 a.m. service. At the Sun. evening service, Mrs. Richard Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Combs received the ordinance of baptism into the church fellowship. Sun. night will be the start of “The Week of Prayer for Home Missions”. This week of prayer for home mission is conducted each March in Southern Baptist Churches. We seem to hear Following the election of officers and delegates, a brief talk was given by Johnny Marklin. more about foreign missions Bui' the mission work in the United States is equally important. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were the luncheon guests on Sun. of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard, Jr. Everyone who believes in prayer be sure and remember the Frank Walker family. Their baby, Anita, is scheduled to enter the hospital this week for“open^ieartTPurgery;--------- There’s quite a few in the area on the sick list. From the Macedonia Community we find Miss Ida Ellis has been a patient for several days at the Davie Co. Hospital. From Bethlehem, Mr. Alvis Laird has been a patient at the Davie Co. Hospital for several days. Mrs. Bessie Smith was admitted there last Wed. She is still receiving tests and X-rays to determine her trouble. A "Blue and Gold” banquet was held on Sat. night at the Smith Grove Ruritan building honoring Pack 502 of the Cub Scouts. Seven of the pack members were awarded the “Arrow of Light”. This is the ■■'‘CuBT”’highest'awardr receiving Uie awards were; Ray Allen, Ricky Ellis, John A. Foster, Jr., Vance Lanier. Barry Hendrix, Kim Cranfill and Kenny Bowles. Hats off! to these young men and their leaders. Mr. John A. Foster, Sr. and Larry Cranfill. Mrs. Ruby Foster, sister of Joe Langston, was admitted to Davie Co. Hospital Sat. suf- fering^evere internal pain. She was recently injured in an accident. but complete diagnosis of her trouble now is undetermined. GetV^I If you’re sick or injured, and unable to work, who'll pay the mortgage? And the food bill? And all the other expenses until you are well again? Natlonwide's Disability Income Protection plans can help. Call for details. •V f? A * ■ J.E. KeUy, «r. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C ENationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus. Ohio ouo nuH( YOU AND TAXES DO YOU KNOW THAT: More and more people ore now involved in compli- coted to* situotions end need assistance with their to* return preparation W e roytmely prepare busi ness income Schedule Ci, form income 'Schedule Fi, sole of stocks and bonds iSchedule Di, sick ppy (Form 2440i, moving expense (Form 3903l partnership returns ond any other forms or sched­ ules that may be required os a port of yout return Almost never ore two ton returns eiactly the some For the correct forms ond schedules on your return w e invite you to come tee u% loon for accurate preparation of your tax return t U R B L O C K THf INCOMC T«l PCOKf 201 Depot Street Weekdays: 9A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday*! 9A.M. to 5 P.M. Plione: 634-3203 B A I T Y ' S T i r e S e r v i c e COURTNEY JUNCTION 463-5561 YADKINVILLE 679-2111 MOCKSVILLE 634-2365 C h e c k o u r s e l e c t i o n a n d p r i c e s o n t h e s e S T E E L B E L T E D R A D IA L S SIZE (BLEMISHED*) PRICE Goodyear White $34.00 Goodyear black $ 3 4 .5 0 Major brand white $ 4 2 .0 0 Summit white, first $ 4 3 .5 0 Major brand white $ 4 6 .5 0 Goodyear white letter $ 4 0 .0 0 Major brand Glass/Steel belted $ 3 2 .0 0 Major brand white $ 4 6 .5 0 Major brand w hit^ $ 4 9 .0 0 Major brand white $ 5 1 .5 0 Major oil company $ 3 8 .0 0 Maj or oil company §41.00.. Major oil company Maj or oil company Major oil company Maj or oil company $ 3 9 .0 0 $ 4 2 .0 0 $ 4 3 .5 0 $ 4 5 .0 0 N R A D U L T A K E - O F F S I n l i m i t e d q u a n t i t i e s SIZE EACH SET OF AR-13 $22.50 $90.00 BR-13 $23.75 $97.00 CR-13 $23.75 $97.00 ER-14 $25.00 $100.00 FR-14 $25.00 $100.00 GR-14 $27.50 $110.00 GR-15 $25.00 $100.00 H R-15 $27.50 $110.00 JR-15 $28.75 $115.00 LR-15 $30.00 $120.00 r 1 I I I & M A IO R B R A N D B IA S P L Y BLEMISHED TIRES G78-15 whitewall 4 ply polyester, $25.00 H78-15 whitewall 4 ply polyester, $27.50 E78-14 whitewall belted, $22.00 *Blemish 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 I Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays - 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1976 - 5B D i s t r i c t C o u r t Snow Geese Doing Their Bit For Detente The following eases were disposed of in the regular February 23, 1976 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor:Lucian Odell Gordon, Jr., reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators licensc and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. for a period of thirty days, violate no state or fcdcrfll 1&W Kenneth Michael Spillman, speeding in excess of 75 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 high­ ways of N.C. for a period of sixty days, violate no state or federal law. Garland Holleman, non compliance of support. Sen­ tenced to six months suspended for five years on condition he increase payment until arrears are paid. Lawrence Gray Hillard, too fast for conditions, $15 and cost.Opal Bryant Hutchens, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C, report to Forsyth Mental Health Clinic and receive treatment for alcoholism, violate no laws of N.C.Ronald Gray Burgess, possession of controlled sub­ stance. Sentenced to probation for two years on regular con­ ditions of probation and not have In his possession or under his control any controlled substance, narcotic, stimulant, hallucigenint or barbiturate drug, unless prescribed by authorized physician, not associate with any known user or possessor, not be present or frequent any place where a controlled substance Is sold, disbursed, kept or used, submit to any physical test for detec­ tion of drugs and pay costs thereof, permit search of person or any vehicle he has control of by any lawful law enforcement officer without search warrant, become and remain gainfully employed, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of state of N.C., pay fine of $100 and cost. Janet Wulbert Lillich, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kimery Lynne McCarn, possession of controlled sub­ stance, voluntary dismissal. Roger Dale Frye, speeding in li< i> excess of 100 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the In­ fluence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal; failure to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving, sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $50 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C., violate no state or federal law.John Kenneth Carter, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, ^ and cost. Harry Lewis McDaniels, Sr., 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.Larry Burnette Barnes, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal.James Eive Flowers, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost; driving while license expired, not guilty. Eddie Harvie Hartman, no registration and no insurance, $25 and cost.Betty Barney James, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Otto Mobley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Harold Frank Norris, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Flora Grlswald Stone, possession of controlled sub­ stance, voluntary dismissal; no registration, $30 and cost.Victoria Turner, failure to yield right-of-way, voluntary dismissal. Elliott Bernard Wilkes, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Edward Kevin Goodwin, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. William Augustus McNeil, following too close, prayer for judgment continued. James Caesar, Jr., false pretense. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100, make restitution, $125 costs, and special con­ditions; remain gainfully employed, not violate any laws of state or federal government, be of general good behavior, report to Mental Health Clinic for treatment.Melvin Samuel Gillaspie, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In­ toxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal. Margaret White Ijames, following too close, on waiver of cost.Rickey Lee Llneberry, reckless driving. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. for a period of thirty days, violate no laws of N.C.Roy Dermont Williams, larceny of automobile, dismissed on cost. Richard Kevin Baker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Douglas E. Doty, speeding 94 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the infleunce of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $175 and cost, not operate motor vehicle highways of N.C. for a period of twelve months, violate no state or federal law.~Tony Bffrnette speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Jerry Dail Griffin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Marilyn M. Gltzinger, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cindy Edward Freeman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Scott Raulerson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harold Spencer Stanley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Samuel Ashton Watkins, III, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wilson Cannon Warm, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joe Frederick Williams, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Grady Luther Tutterow, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ronald L. Toney, speeding 70 B e lt o n e C o n s u lt a 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 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 And out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be­ low: r* I Bcllitnc “ “ llcarini! Aid eVnii'i IJ6 Oiiiiuouil Drive VVinsiiiii-SiilLMi). N C. 1 would iiiie 8 frte hearing i» i in my Immi-. Name________________________________ Address______________________________ C ity______________________________________________ ’ T II I II I II I Jo Ann Boger, worthless check, cost. Robert John Clinton, Jr., speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone and without valid operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Isaac W. Lance, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carolyn Dare Hatley, speeding 65 mpli in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Verona Susan Hartman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Linda Fay Swicegood, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joy Scheidenheim Taylor, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Melvin Earl Tingen, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Otto Casper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Thomas Duquette, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael J. Coomer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Delmer Gosdln, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arthur T. Kossmann, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dwight Moody Lilly, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles W. Ring, worthless check, cost.Joseph W. Sheldon, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Rubin Smith, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $35 and cost.Edna M. Taylor, public drunkenness, cost. Husley Wilson Bowles, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alexander Mufutau Adelcke, speeding 75 mph In 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Stephen Beasley, worthless check, cost. Stephen Bryon Nicholson, public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal. Brian Siska, operating motor vehicle while under the in­fluence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal. Barbara Potts Allen, speeding 46 mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Patricia Wagner Stine, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Cedric Turner, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Kenneth D. Barnes, no headlights, on waiver of cost. Harding Blackwelder, public drunkenness and possession, voluntary dismissal. Ronn Jeffrey Anderson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Michael Jordan, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Beverly Jean Wood, possession of controlled sub­ stance, voluntary dismissal,Robert Poindexter Anderson, 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 Davie County Mental Health Clinic and receive treatment for alcoholism or drug related problems, violate no laws of N.C. ; possession of marijuana, probation for two years under regular conditions and these special conditions: and not have in his possession or under his control any controlled sub­ stance, narcotic, stimulant, hallucigenint or barbiturate drug, unless prescribed by authorized physician, not associate with any known drug user or possessor, not be present or frequent any place where a controlled substance is sold, disbursed or used, submit to any physical test for detec­ tion of drugs and pay costs thereof, permit search of person or any vehicle he has control of by any lawful law enforcement officer without search warrant, become involved in two com­ munity projects, pay a fine of $100 and cost. Hugh Edward Barber, non compliance, defendant com­ plied. Isaac Sitton Allison, Jr., failure to see before starting that such move could be made Jack Preston Justice, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Glenn Vernon Grubb, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Everette William Beckner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny Reginald Reep, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Maurice Fels Poole, III, no operators license, dismissed; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, report to Catawba Mental Health Clinic and receive treatment for alcoholism, violate no state or federal law. Tommy Bell, probation capias, continue under former order. Diana Jean Nichols, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $20 and cost.Ronnie Elmore Gaither, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Franklin Myers, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ernest Gray Young, Jr., reckless driving. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $75 and cost, surrender operators license for fifteen days, be of general good behavior.Mett Bagley Ausley, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kong Hon Hung, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Junior Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jack Michael Marlow, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Donnie Whitley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Richard Mikeseil Hertzig, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dianne Martin Hammer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Franklin Clack, o j i speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, O f l V © O G I Q on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Joseph Wilson, speeding 7U mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Alphonse J. Amatruda, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jerry Wayne Cornatzer, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red. on waiver of cost. Carl Davidson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eva Laniece Phifer, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Glenn Butner, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. If snow geese had their way, detente would be here to stay. For centuries, these beautiful waterfowl have been flying between breeding grounds in northeast Siberia and wintering places in British Columbia, Washington, and California. But in the last few years freezing weather and hungry Arctic foxes have reduced a population of 120,000 birds to less than half In their only Soviet nesting place - Wrangel Island. The lonely Russian island lies in the East Siberian Sea about 500 miles from Alaska, The geese also nest in Canada, United by concern over the snow geese, scientists from both the Soviet Union and the United States have joined forces In studying the birds. The project is one of the first cooperative field efforts carried out under the U,S, - U.S.S,R. Agreement for Cooperation in the Field of Environment Protection reached by the two countries in May 1972, Supported by the National Geographic Society and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Professor William J.L. Sladen of Johns Hopkins University coordinates the United States snow goose studies.In collaboration with the Soviets, Americans, and Canadians, Dr. Sladen worked out protocols for coded color neckbands to identify individual birds.“The relatively small population of Wrangel birds, which the Soviets agreed to dye red, mingles with much larger numbers of snow geese winging into North America from the Canadian Artie", says Dr. Sladen who recently became the first American to visit the Russian island. "The neck­ bands and dye enable us to follow individuals so we can find out the best places to protect the Wrangel geese,” The Soviets began their snow goose identification program on Wrangel in the summer of 1974 by dying 200 birds red and fit­ ting 178 others with orange neckbands. About a third of Ihr banded and dyed snow pecsc later were reslghted in the Stalo<! nrnusing of CuniKllun and hunters and bird- Uniled curiosity American watchers. In the United States. 200 birds were fitted with green collars in Utah and California in the, winter of 1974-75. Prof. Vladimir E. Jacoby of the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences par­ticipated in the banding. One of the birds he banded was seen later with three goslings on Wrangel Island,Additional bandings were made on Wrangel when Dr, Sladen visited the Russian outpost last summer. He reported that 1975 was the first good year for the rearing of young since 1970, “The Soviets hope that every effort will be made to protect these migratory birds during their winter visits to North America so that as many as possible will return to bolster an aging population," Dr. Sladen added.He believes the geese should be protected from hunting for . the time being in Alaska, British Columbia, and Washington. There is also a need to set aside refuges in these areas, he feels. New Marine Sanctuary Saves Tropic Heritage SNOW GOOSE dcckcci out in neck bund on Riissiu’.s remote Wrnngel Island is admired by Dr, William J.I,. Sladen of Johns Hopkins University. Supported by the National Geo­ graphic Society, Dr. Sladen is participatinR with the Rus­ sians in a study of the birds that fly between IireedinK grounds in northeast Siberia and wiiiterins places in Cali­ fornia, Washington, and British Columbia. l i b r a r y N e w s The beautiful and graceful fish that add splashes of color to aquarium and pet shop tanks are on parade in America’s new marine sanctuary.Designated the Key Largo Coral Reef Marine Sanctuary, the area adjoins the John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park, just off Key Largo. The sanctuary follows the curve of the Florida Keys. The two preserves form a 160- square-mile seascape where sunlight glittering through the Jridescent water illuminates some 30 varieties of coral and 200 to 300 species of tropical fish, the National Geographic says. “It’s an incredible world , and I’m glad we played a part in protecting it,” says Dr. Robert M White, administrator of the National Oceanic and At­ mospheric Administration. The new sanctuary is ad­ ministered by the State of Florida under an agreement with NOAA, VIstors can view many of the wonders in the multicolored coral gardens from glass- bottomed boats. The more active fasten on mask and snorkel and float face-down in gentle swells for a better look at gaudy reef fish. The most adventuresome strap on breathing units and glide un­ derwater into the midst of the beautiful coral world. Forests of staghorn coral amazingly like antlers, crown parts of the reef, Boulder-shaped brain coral exhibits patterns of twisting grooves that bear reiturkable roscmblanccs to the surface ot the human brain. Star coral, cactus coral, and leaf coral suggests ornate decorations in a palace. Darting among the coral are thousands of fish -sergeant majors, queen triggers, parrotfish, blue tangs, surgeon fish, spadefish, horned cowfish, and others whose vivid colors combine all the hues of the rainbow and sunset. Above the surface, fish- hunting cormorants ride the waves and the porpoises play leapfrog with whitecaps. Flying fish skim the waters and loggerhead turtles occasionally dynamite and crowbars. Bargeloads of corals, sponges, and the imposing queen conch shell were piled along the roadside for sale to motorists. Fish collectors raided the waters, and spear-fishermen stabbed everything in sight. Through appealing to modern predators the reefs were dreaded by ancient mariners. Countless sailing ships foundered on the underwater hazards. In the 19th century alone, several hundred vessels were destroyed in the area, and wrecking masters in Key West pocketed close to $10,000,000 from salvage operations. Art enthusiasts as well as enthusiasts of Americana should enjoy some of both when they view the art display at the library. The paintings in this exhibition entitled “ Bicen­ tennial Year 1776-1976” are the product of one of Glenda Beard’s Davidson County Community College classes, and so far the response has been tremendous. The students were asked to choose an old house or building as their subjects, and many of the scenes are here in Davie County. We think you will be surprised and delighted at what you see, so stop in now. The display will remain in the multipurpose room for almost three more weeks.We were delighted with the turnout for our last school children’s film on February 7th, We hope as many young people and families will show up for our next program, to be shown Saturday morning, March 6th, at 11:00 a,m. The hour will be taken up by three films; Daniel Boone portraying the main events in Boone’s life, including his youth in North Carolina and Pennsylvania; While Mane is an awards winning story of a young boy’s friendship with a proud, whiid, white stallion; Matrioska is a performance of a Russian folk dance by enamelled wooden soldiers. Next Monday night plan to attend an exciting World War II Movie; The Desert Fox, a biography of the enigmatic Nazi General Rommel. This film stars James Mason and Cedric Hardwicke, It is free and begins at 7:00 p.m, in the multipurpose room. .. Thru the Garage Doors?” The ‘basic’ Homeowner policy does not cover vehicle damage to the building by an occupant - other Homeowners Policies DO cover such damage. There are other differences in various Homeowner Policies which Larew-Wood will gladly explain to you. Larew-Wood, Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street Mocltsville, N.C. NORTHWEST FARMERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Hwy.421 Yadliinville, N .a Northwest Fanners Tobacco Warehouse is very much interested in the future of the Yadkinvillcr Tobacco IV*arket. We would like very much to see 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 (l^sed on producer pounds sold) pop up for air, Fl(floats bobbing on the surface mark the lobster traps placed by commerical fishmen seeking spiny lobsters. Park rules prohibit spearfishing, but lobstering and rod-and reel fishing are allowed, provided i the ocean floor suffers no | damage. Before the two reef areas I were protected , cuiious I were tearing them apart with [ 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 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 V^'arehouse charges to 8,000,000 14% of Warehouse charges to 9,ooo,oau 16% of Warehouse charges to 10,000,000 18% of Warehouse charges to 11,000,000 20% of Warehouse charge,“ 2% on each million up to 26,000,000 50% of Warehouse charges D a m a g e d G a r d e n i a Don't give up on your gardenia plant that was injured by the winter freezes. Chances are you w’ill be able to save it. North Carolina State University extension hor­ ticulturists suggest wait­ ing until the danger ot late freeze is over, then prune the shrub back to live wood. This will be wood which is green just beneath the bark. SELLING SCHEDULE Under this program, all tobacco will be unloaded and sold h> a schedule, worked out by the fanner and the warehouse. By using Ihis program thi-rc will be: 1. No long lines on luiloading days 2. No tobacco sitting on the floor for 2 weeks More it is sold The Northwest Fanners Tobacco Warehouse wants to iielp the Yadkinville Tobacco Market grow. DESIGNATE YOUR TOBACCO TO NORTHWEST FARMERS I’OBACCO WAREHOUSI, REMEMBER The More Tobacco De$it!nated To The Yadkinville Tobacco Market The More Selling Time That Market Will Have. RAOwm p h o n e 679-2661 Ken Gray Warehouse Code No. 892 6n - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 si ... about your Social SecurityI I Hcople cnn gel a report on the marriage would be acceptable? Democrats Announce Plans For Jefferson-Jackson Dinner earnings credited to tlieir social security record free of charge by calling or writing any social security office. You don't need to pay anyone to help you gel a stalement of your earnings, just ask any social security office for a "Request for statement of earnings" post card. Fill in your name, address, date of birth, and social security numter. Sign, stamp, and mail the card. Social security will send you a statement of earnings credited to your record free of charge. Earnings credited to the worker's social security number build retirement,- disability, survivors, and Medicare protection for workers and their families. The amount of monthly social security payments is based on the worker’s average earnings over a period of years. Q. My great-aunt is 72, and the only income she has is a small social security check. Would she be eligible for monthly supplemental security income payments? A. The supplemental security income program makes monthly payments to people wltli little or no in­ come and limited resources who arc 85 or over or blind or disabled - so your great- aunt may be eligible. She can gel informadon about applying for supplemental security income by calling or writing any social security office. Q. My father's doctor told him that he needs a hearing aid. Will his Medicare pay for a hearing aid?,\o. Hearing aids and hearing examinations are not covered by Medicare. Questions about what Medicare covers - and does not covcr - are answered in the blue-covered booklet, g“ Your Medicare Hand­ book," which is sent to all people who have Medicare. Q. I’ve recently been having trouble with my eyes. Before 1 go for an eye examination, I'd like to know if my Medicare protection will cover the examinationand eyeglasses, if I need them, or just the examination? A. Medicare docs not help pay the cost either of — eyiLgUnscs----m-----an— examination for eyeglasses. It you will look at pages 42 and i:i in the new edition of Your Medicare Handbook, you'll find a list of most of the services and supplies that Medicare does not pay for. Q. My husband had a serious accident and won’t be able to work for at least a year. When I called the social security office to find out about disability benefits for him, they said there’s a 5-month waiting period before he can get his first monthly disability check if he’d eligible for payments. This means, they explained, that the first check would be for the sixth month he’s disabled and wouldn't arrive until early in the seventh month. Our family doesn't have enough money to get along until then. What are we supposed to do? A. Your husband may be eligible for supplemental security income payments during the waiting period for social security disability benefits. This is the program that makes monthly payments to people (>5 or older, or blind, or disabled, who are In financial need. You should get in touch with any social security office to find out if your husband is eligible for these payments. Q. I'm a widow and I was planning to apply for monthly social security payments when I'm 60, which will be next May. I know I'd get reduced benefits at 60, but thought they'd be in­ creased to full benefits when I reach 65. Now I understand they won't be increased. Can you tell me why? A. Monthly social security payineiils made before 65 are re<luced to take into account the fact that benefits will be paid over a longer period of time, 'nierefore. if you decide to apply for reduced benefits at lill, your payments will be made at the reduced rate for as long as you get them.Q. Some time ago I inquired about getting monthly social security payments on my former husband's earnings record. I was told at that time lhat I couldn't get beneflts because we had been married only IH years before our divorce. Has there been any recent change in the law lhat would allow me to get monthly checks now? A. There's been no recent I'liaiige in regard to the number of years of marriuKe for a divorced wife to he eligible. You must liave been married to your hukliand lor at least :*U years before >our divorce. Q. I'll be applying for mon­ thly social security widow's payments in a couple of months.1 just discovered 1 don't have , niy marriage certificate. What ^ Dtlicr type of piouf of my A. M you don't have the original certificate of marriage, you cnn .show u certified copy of the public record of the marriage, or a certified copy of the church record. If yoii can't get lhat proof, you should contact your social security office for Information about other acceptable evidence of your marriage. With a record field of can­ didates pursuing the Democratic nominations for President and Governor, in­ terest is high and the traditional Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner scheduled for March 13th at Raleigh's Royal Villa Motel promises to be "one of the biggest and best ever” ac­ cording to State Democratic Chairman James R. Sugg. Retiring Stale Treasurer Edwin Gil will serve as Dinner Chairman this year, rounding out 48 years of faithful service to the Party. Another “old timer”, veteran Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, will preside. Bill Hodge, newly installed as the Party’s Executive Director, reports that invitations to at­ tend this year’s "J-J" celebration have gone out to all the candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination, and at least two have already indicated that they will attend. In addition, all of the can­didates for statewide office are expected to establish a major presence at the Dinner as they solicit votes and support from among the Party leaders who form the bulk of the attendance. The $50-per-plate fundraising affair, first held in 1930, is one of four such events held annually to raise funds in support of Party operations.Theme for the event this year is "UNITY FOR VICTORY IN'76", a continuing Parly slogan as Democrats go all out to heal the splits and correct the mistakes that produced Republican victories for the Presidency and the Governor’s office in 1972. Keynote speaker for this year’s “J-J” celebration will be Louisiana Attorney General William J. Guste, Jr. A former Louisiana legislator who was overwhelmingly elected to a second term as Al.torney General, Guste is considered typical of the new leadership which is rising to prominence in national Party affairs. As Attorney General, his stands on such key issues as Crime & Corruption, Consumer Protection, Environmental Protection, and the Energy- Crisis have attracted national altention. Under his leadership, the Office of Attorney General in Louisiana has become in­ creasingly active in public affairs, in much the same manner initiated by former Attorney General Robert Morgan and vigorously prosecuted by Incumbent Rufus Edmisten in North Carolina.A vocal and outspoken critic of social or political injustice, Guste helped lead the fight against Spiro Agnew, strongly supported the Watergate in­vestigation, was the first At­ torney General in the nation to speak out against President Nixon’s illegal impoundment of funds appropriated by Congress and overcame substantial opposition to lead Louisiana Into Urban Renewal and Model Cities programs. Although a strong "law and order" spokesman, he has been a leader In the fight to bring blacks into the mainstream of Louisana political life. The biracial commission he ap­ pointed to Investigate the deaths of two students at Southern University during a racial disturbance was strongly critical of police actions In that incident, a finding charac­terized by The New York Times as a "startling verdict” which is hailed as evidence of "a deep south state moving out ahead of the Federal Government in fixing the blame for a fatal confrontation.” Tickets for the $50 affair are available through all 100 county Party organizations, or through State Democratic Party Headquarters In Raleigh. State Chairman Sugg urges early purchase, as tickets are selling at a record pace. office: m a ch in es Typewrlteri Adding Machines Scrvice On All Makes FARIF’^ OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury,-N.C. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 3/6/76 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED OUR ‘OVERALL LOWER PRICES F R Y E R S 5 SAVE 26V LB . KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED C h e e s e '............. HOLLY FARMS SPLIT B r e a s t ................ lb HOLLY FARMS D r u m s t i c k s . HOLLY FARMS » W E S MARKET STYLE % HOLLY FARMS CUT UP YERS SWIFT LU N C^EAtsf S m o k e H a m PKG.‘ SWIFT LUNCHMEAT; S m o . B e e f SWIFT LUNCHMEATS T u r k e y . 3 0Z. • • PKQ. 3 0Z. • • • • PKG. 'finw PiidMn Breast Quartera U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND R o a s t • •••••• LB. KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED C h e e s e 8 02.• • • • • PKG. SWIFT LUNCHMEAT P a s t r a m i • • • PKG.’ SWIFT LUNCHMEATS C h i c i c e n * . . HOLLY FARMS BREAST QTR. OR LEG QTR. LB. 3 0Z. PKG. HOLLY FARMS COUNTRY CUT F r y e r s • ••••• LB. HOLLY FARMS FRYERS C o m b o P a k lb U.S. CHOICE CUBED S t e a k ................... LB SHORTENING T T 7 H 42 02. CAN M.D.L BISCUITS 6 PACK h o l l y f a r m s MIXED PARTS FRYERS LB. SWIFT LUNCHMEATS: _________ C o r n B e e f • • PKQ.' SWIFT F r a n i c s ARMOUR COOKED ____ H a m ......................* 2 “ 12 OZ. * V B C • ••••• PKQ. TENDA BAKE C o r n M e a l . SKINNER RAISIN B r a n .................. FRENCH'S INSTANT P o t a t o e s . . 5 LB. BAG 15 OZ. PKG. 16 OZ. PKG. CRYSTAL A l c o h o l . . 3-MINUTE O a t m e a l ___ M.O.I. WHIPPED 7 9 * T o p p i n g . 16 OZ. BTL. 18 OZ. BOX 9 0Z. CTN. Cvefii Doi|T Eve«| Doq T Cverq Doq T £yefq Da^ Sole Price I Sole Pfi«e I Sole Price I Sole Price U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK COFFEEMATE CREAMER 11 OZ. JAR POP-UP PASTRY TOAST’EM 10 OZ. Z/% KRAFT 1000 ISLAND DRESSING 16 OZ. BTL. LIQUID DETERGENT W ISK 1/2 GALLON DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1976 - 7B Genealogy Is Both Fun And Fascinating "Where's your screaming room?" the visitor asked, looking around. "I mean,” she continued, “the room where successful hunters can scream, ‘I found it! I found it!' " The visitor, a genealogy buff, had just discovered con­ firmation of a long-lost relative in a small, locally hand- duplicated genealogy of her family. Such is the appeal of genealogy today, according to Mrs. Lee Albright, genealogy librarian of the State Library. The Importance of these small, sometimes just typewritten, phamphlets on history of North Carolina families cannot be overestimated, Mrs. Albright contends. The happy discovery of some obscure document or minute mention of a relative occurs almost weekly in the Genealogy Section of the Library. Ever-Increasing numbers of out-of-state visitors arrive to search for ancestors native to the state. And more mail requests arc being received for information on North Carolina families who have emigrated to other areas. Genealogy has become more and more Interesting to more and more people. Why?Mrs. Albright, who admits there arc many reasons, has two theories. One reason, she says, is that people are seeking membership in hereditary societies such as the Daughters of the American Revolution and must have documented proof of their lineage. Those who want only the lineage are in the minority, she said. Most begin the search, and then get so interested that they continue, wanting to know everything about their ancestors."And another reason," she added, “is that 1 think people are curious. Besides, genealogy is fun and fascinating."Fun and fascinating reading, she declared, are the folksy reminiscences of "grandfather during the Civil War,” or ‘‘grandmother’s recollections down on the farm." If the writer talks about your ancestor or he is your ancestor, all of a sudden you can see him -- he’s flesh on the bones ~ a real person instead of a name on a lineage chart, she maintains. Most people, Mrs. Albright pointed out, realize the ap­ parent value ot a professionaily published volume of genealogy, often beautifully bound - a keepsake. But many North Carolinians think the State Library wouldn’t be interested in their small typewritten history - maybe they think they’re not Important enough, or the publication isn’t elegant enough."But we are vitally in­ terested," she insists. "We want one copy of every published genealogy of every family in the state." She emphasized that every scrap of information is valuable and of interest to someone, now or in the future. She mentioned, too, that the plain typewritten histories, small in size, ana unbound, often contain as much -tetri— i-nlwmation as the beautifully bound keepsake volumes, and many are quite well-done. “We are constantly collecting all kinds of records, published abstracts, published church and Bible records and compiled cemetery records.‘‘We are deeply Indebted to those dedicated souls who bundle themselves up and go out to copy tombstone records," she mentioned.Mrs. Albright explained that still today, since most records are kept on a county-wide basis, anyone beginning research must have the country of origin or he might have to search records of all 100 counties. There, again the family booklets arc immensely helpful, •she pointed out. E.venJt some of the recollections (often written years later) are not entirely accurate, in most every case, the county of origin Is correct, she added.Again she emphasized the fascination of reading the life and times of people, for in­ stance, the household In­ventories. Mrs. Albright said questions always come to her mind such as, if a family with six children lists a table and four chairs, did the youngsters sit on the stools, or stand while eating, or did the family members eat in shifts? Or, ‘‘Where might the housewife have kept this or that (object unfamiliar to today's housewife)?" IF YOU ONLY KNEW H o m e o f th e n e v e r e n d in g s a le . ANYW HERE ELSE 8 A.M. ■ 7 P.M. (Moii.-Tues.-Wcd.-Sat.) 8 A.M. • 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. (Fridny) MUM FORD DRIVE DOMINO S U G A R SAVE 42 PARADE COOKING OIL 24 OZ. BTL. Amstw ■.f.i'5LBS 51:B - gA G MARIOS SALAD O l i v e s ............. OREOS CHOCOLATE C p o k i < M NESTLES CHOCOLATE O u i k ................... BOX LIMIT 1 W /‘7.50 FOOD ORDER 6 0Z. JAR 15 0Z. • • • • • PKG. 6 OZ. 6 PACK WHOLESUN ORANGE JUICE Y O U A L W A Y S P A Y L E S S F O R F O O O A T L O W E S LUCK’S PINTO BEANS 17 OZ. CAN I 3 FOR LIQUID DETERGENT JOY GIANT SIZE P A Y_ ■ \ SEALTEST COTTAGE L E S S i c h e e s e . . . AT L O W E S / gg^LTEST SANDWICHES I c e C r e a m OVERNIGHT P a m p e r s . . . ARMOUR LUNCHEON MEAT T r e e t ................... STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT T u n a . 24 OZ. CTN. SIXPACK EXTRA ABSORBENT P a m p e r s TODDLERS 0 9 P a m p e r s CORONET PAPER TOWELS BIG ROLL ■LIMIT 1 W /‘7 SO FOOD ORDER DELMONTE PRUNE •••••••• 0£LMONTE TOMATO J u i c e ......................' I a°n- SHASTA ASST. SOFT _D rinks.... 6 Ricky Sparks Finishes Course Airman Ricky D. Sparks, son of Mrs. David C. Bowles of Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C., has graduated at Chanute AFB, 111., from the U.S. Aiir Force aircraft engress systems equipment repairman course conducted by the Air Training Command.The airman, who was trained to repair and Inspect aircrew energency ejection and escape systems, is being assigned to Seymour-Johnson AFB, N.C., for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command.Airman Sparks is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School. Whats better than to read a good poem on a cold winter day! The Conjurer I've heard, at times, of mystic keys, and magic carpet too; I've read of potent talismans, of charms I've seen a few: But when I tire of blizzards and of winters graying fog,I use that little conjurer, the Spring seed catalog. The world may be looked in the grip of winter’s chilling blast;The sleet and snow may drift and blow, and skip her over- cast;---------------------But I can step right into May and never slip a cog. But sitting down and opening The Spring seed catalog. How could our winter-wearied hearts survive these days so dour, with this sure-fie conjurer and its mysterious power to rescue us from emul and Despondency’s dire bog?Magician of Magicians is The spring seed catalog. Author-unknown If you like cabbage here is some old recipes that have been handed down since George Washington served as president. Cabbage with Bacon 1 small head of cabbage 3 slices of bacon, cubed and browned 3 tablespoons vinegar salt and pepper Cook cabbage in salted water until tender. Drain. Add bacon, bacon fat. Salt and pepperand - vinegar. C.'Vcr, simmer 15 minutes. Cabbage Salad with Bananas and Peanuts 1 small head of cabbagc 1 large banana cup peanuts cup salad dressing '/i cup whipped cream 1 tablespoon chili sauce 1 tbsp. sugar Salt and pepper2 tablespoons vinegar or lemon juice Shred cabbage very fine and crisp for several hours in cold water. Drain, add diced banana and peanuts. Combine chili sauce, salt,pepper, salad dressing, and vinegar or lemon juice, and fold in the whipped cream. Add this to cabbage and serve at once. Cabbage and Pineapple Salad with Lemon Dressing 1 small head of cabbage, shredded crisped in old water 1 cup canned pineapple, shreeded >/4 cup nut meats h cup salad dressing cup whipped cream 2 tbsp. lemon juice Salt and pepper Add pineapple and nut meats .to this cabbage. Add lemon juice, salt and pepper to the Dressing, fold the whipped cream into this mixture. Add to the cabbage and fruit mixture. Serve at once. Cabbage cannot be carelessly prepared if you whis to secure maximum results. If it is shreJdi'd very fine and then placed ui very cold water for several hours it will became very crisp. It will become much milder in flavor also. Suzanne 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 Davie DHIA Holds Annual Meeting The Davie County Dairy Herd Improvement Association conductcd their annual meeting on Monday, March 1, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. Fifty two members and wives were present for the event which was held at Center Community Building.Charlie G. Angell, President of the Association, presided over the meeting. The meeting began with supper sponsored by Ideal Production Credit Association and the Winston Salem Federal Land Bank. The program for the evening was presented by Dr. George Creed, Extension Veterinarian and Dr. Don Wesen, Extension Dairy Specialist at North Carolina State University. They spoke on using Dairy Herd Improvement program records to make sound decisions in Dairying operations. They pointed out special tools available to dairymen to help take the risk out of certain aspects of the business.Jimmy Boger, Secretary- Treasurer, read the minutes of the last meeting and also gave the financial report.Guy Lyon, Davie DHIA Supervisor, presented awards to the high producing herds in the county for the past year. They were as follows: Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 16,206 pounds of milk and 579 pounds of but- terfat; James W. Boger and Son, 14,305 pounds of milk and 531 pounds of butterfat; Brantley Farms (Charlie G. and Ervin Angell) 14,783 pounds of milk and 493 pounds of but­ terfat; Wade Groce, 13,570 pounds of milk and 486 pounds of butterfat; and Eaton Farm (Jim and Charles Eaton) 12,303 pounds of milk'and 472 pounds of butterfat.The highlight of the evening was the presenting of John F. Sparks with an award for having the high herd for the county. Last year on his herd of 51 cows he averaged 17,042 pounds of milk and 635 pounds of butterfat. The officers and directors of the Association for the coming year are as follows: Charles Eaton, President: Wayne Reavis, Vice President; Danny Day, Secretary-Treasurer; and Directors are Charlie G. Angell, Jimmy Boger and Bill Spillman. Guy Lyon (r), Davie Dairy Herd Improvement Program Supervisor, presents John F. Sparlcs with the award for having the high dairy herd in the county for the 1975 testing year. Davie Students In State Band Competition Davie County dairymen receiving awards for having high producing herds in the county are: back row (I-rT Charlie G. Angell, Wade Groce, Jim Eaton, Jim m y Boger, Charles Eaton; front row(i-r) Ervin Angell and John F. Sparks. Also pictured are Ronnie Thompson, manager of Davie Farm Credit Service and Guy Lyon, Davie Dairy Herd Improvement program supervisor. Head Start Has Meeting The Davie County Head Start Organization met Sunday af­ ternoon at the Brock Center for an education oriented meeting.The meeting was presided over by Ms. Josephine Jones, Social Services Specialist. Bill Renegar, education supervisor, from the Boonevllle office was also present. Ms. Emily Cartmell, secretary, introduced the guest speaker, Ms. BarBara Harris, Third Century Artist for Davie County. The presentation dealt with teaching children to be dependable and to respect themselves and others.Each of the Head Start classes were involved in the program with the children doing skits and dances with Ms. Harris to show the parents how education can be fun and yet teach a basic theory of life. Head Start teachers Ms. Alice Gaither, Ms. Linda Riggs, Ms. Ora Mae Miller, Ms. Er­ nestine Grant, and Ms. Betty Connell were present and presented their individual classes at the special meeting. Some 50 parents were present. This bicentennial photo, courtesy of W.H. Brown of Winston-Salem, shows Noah Grimes of Cooleemee in his World War I uniform. Mr. Grimes is presently residing In Florida with a relative. Cooleemee Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milholen of Emerson, New Jersey left Tuesday after spending several days, here with relatives. Mr. Milholen also spent a couple days in Burlington on business. Bill Blalock of Richmond, Va. has returned to his home after a weeks treatment in the hospital there. He is the son of Mrs. Lilly Blalock of Cooleemee and is much improved. Fred Hellard is improving at his home after two weeks treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Baxter Hellard underwent surgery Monday at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for the past two weeks. He .is recuperating nicely. Mrs. Ruby Foster entered Davie Hospital Saturday for treatment and observation. Howard Hoffman, who has been ill at his home for the past four weeks, is improving. Two Davie County High School students were selected recently to attend the Nor­ thwest North Carolina Band Clinic held in Boone the weekend of February 27,29.' -Selpcted Jrom Davie Hi were Chris Jones, son of and Mrs. I. H. Jones of Rt. 3, Advance and Ben Byers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Byers, Jr., of Mocksville. The selection process resulting finally in the weekend clinic in Boone began in early January when 273 band students from the Northwest district met in statesville for auditions before a panel of Judges. Of the 273 students competing, 176 were finally selected as top notch band students.In this district competition, Chris Jones placed third in the district as the top snare drum artist. Chris Byers placed 7th in the district as first trombone player in the brass choir. These 176 high school students Chris Jones then went for a weekend of study at the Appalachian State University campus in Boone.The chief clinician at this year’s band clinic was Dr. Francis McBeth, who is con­ sidered one of the greatest living composers and con- Miss Linda Ridenhour (far right) of Cooleemee Bresents $1200 check to Hospital Director, Miss lorothea Seaton. Looking on are (L-R): Noma Burnette, Lera Black, Edwm Ladd. B ow lers P resent C heck To VA H osp ital In S alisb ury Ben Byers ductors.other clinicians on hand for the clinic were Dr. Charles Isley and Dr. William G. Spencer of the ASU faculty and Harold Jones of Eastern Carolina University. "Mr. McBeth impressed me most,” said Chris Jones, “He got everything out of us that there was to get.” The students, upon arrival Friday afternoon, were presented music which they were to prepare for a Sunday afternoon concert, the band students spent about 10 hours in practice. “These students prepared a concert that would have taken the best high school band a Center Barbecue There will be a Barbecue at the Center Community Building on Saturday, March 13th. Sandwiches and trays will be sold all day. A barbecue supper will begin at 5:00. Proceeds will go to the Center Volunteer Fire Department. month to prepare,” says Davie band instructor Bob Patillo. "The music was very very difficult.”In addition to practice for their upcoming concert, thi students were treated to several concerts by accomplished musicians during their weekend clinic.On Friday evening, the ASU Wind Ensemble performed for the group of student muslcans^ Bill Watrous, voted the number one Jazz trombone player of the year, presented a concert for the benefit of students and directors on Saturday af-> ternoon. And the ASU Jazi Ensemble followed with a Jazz concert on Saturday evening. “For me, the highlight of the weekend was the Bill Watrous concert,” says Ben Byers. “Ha is fantastic.""The clinic provides a fan« tastic opportunity for the students," said Patillo, “to work and study under the masters in the music field.”• i Scoutm asters Hold . Training Sessions On Saturday February 28, Scoutmaster Training sessions were held at Holy Cross Ltheran Church, The “ Cornerstone", session, the “Outdoor Ex-, perience” , and the “Over- nighter” were held to help train adult leaders to manage a troop. Attending were Ed Tkach, Tommy Chaffin, Johnny Allen, Carter Robertson, Allen Webb, Hugh Lagle, and Charles Garwood. Also held was a Junior Leader Training session. Scouts from all over the county were put Into patrols and worked together for, the weekend. ( S i Trying To Kick The Nicotine Habit? BY RITA LAWRENCE Trying to give up cigarettes? Dr. Judith Flaxman of the psychology department at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill might be able to help. Flaxman is doing research on "Breaking the Nicotine Habit.” Participants in her self-control program are taught how to .get through the withdrawal period, how to alter daily habits and how to be comfortable in a new lifestyle.Hints she gives volunteers to control their impulse to smoke include throwing out all cigarettes and cleaning ash trays. “Use them (ash trays) for plants, sea shells or candy," Flaxman said. She also urges participants to alter their environment or image in order to lessen the cues for smoking. “Rearrange the furniture, dress differently, work in a different location.”Flaxman, who has had about 50 percent success with other subjects, believes that breaking the habit is a feat. She urges talking about it to other per­sons: “Don’t be modest about it.” Tests given to participants in the program determine why they smoke and what kind of techniques will be ad- Cooleemee Senior Citizens To M eet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, March 8, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Each member is asked to bring an old-fashioned box lunch to be auftioned off following the business meeting. After the auction, however, all lunches will be spread picnic- style and everyone will eat together.After the luncheon a cake walk will be held and all home­ made goodies will be provided by the local Civic Club. Proceeds will go into the club treasure. ministered. These tests show, for instance, if cigarettes act as tension reducers for a par­ ticular subject. The techniques for cutting out the habit, then, ' will be adapted accordingly. The research, which is sponsored by the University Research Council, began in November, 1975 and should be completed by the end of spring semester. Then it will take about a year to analyze and write up, Flaxman said. So far 30 volunteers, an­ swering ads in the local daily and student newspapers, have participated in the research. About half of these are students, the rest townspeople; two- thirds of the participants are women. The program begins when the participant comes to Flaxman’s office, fills out a smoking history form and undergoes a personal interview. The par­ticipant is given several psychological tests and assigned to an undergraduate smoking counselor, who works actively with the person for the first three weeks. The remainder of the programs consists of follow-up contacts with the participant.Flaxman received her B.A. from the City College of New York and her M.A. and Ph. D. trom Northwestern University. She has completed research concerning similar projects including her doctoral d issertation , “ Sm oking Modification: Gradual and abrupt, self-control and aversive conditioning strategies compared,” 1974. Flaxman, an assistant professor, began teaching at UNC in August, 1974. C edar Creek A *1,200 check from the Bowlers of America was presented to the VA Hospital, thi*oueh the BOWLERS VIC­ TORY LEGION FUND, on February 27, 1976, at the Hospital Bowling Alley. The check was presented to Miss Dorothea Seaton, Director of the local hospital by: Mrs. Noma Burnette, President of the North Carolina Women’s Bowling Association; Miss Linda Ridenhour of Cooleemee, President of the Salisbury Women’s Bowling. Association; Mrs. Lera Black, VA Voluntary Service Representative; and i<;dwm V. Ladd, President of the Salisbury-Row an M en’s Bowling Association. The money will be used to purchase bowling balls, pins, shoes and other supplies for the patients’ bowling program during the coming year. The $1,200 donation to the local hospital is made possible through the combined ehorts of men’s and women’s bowling associations throughout the country. The Bowlers of America have been collecting funds and giving of their time for more than a quarter of a century for the nation’s wounded and disabled veterans. The money earmarked for the BVL Fund from tournaments, suppers, solicitations, etc., goes a long way in making life more pleasant for the disabled veteran.The Fund makes annual grants to nearly all VA Hospitals. These grants un­ derwrite the bowling programs and other recreational ac­ tivities at each hospital. In addition, the Fund contributes televisions, recreational e q u ip m e n t, a rra n g e s exhibitions by professional -bowlers---^-------- Rev And Bill Collette't HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug “Key Facts.” Send"for figures on drug costs People on a vacation they may have dreamed about sometimes can’t really enjoy themselves unless they have some familiar sights or faces around t.ham.________________ Everyone’s harping about drug prices. People claim that drugs are too costly. But the Consumer Price Index gives a different view. It shows that prescrip­ tion prices are holding the line. Recent statis- tics show that overall prices rose 6.6%, pre­scriptions by 7%, while other medical prices have soared as high as 21%.The fact is that pre­ scription drugs have historically held the line. And in recent years costs have actu­ally decreased. But if you want a detailed accounting of drug industry facts and figures, send a self-ad­dressed, stamped enve-' lope to “Key Facts,” Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27607. We believe in pro­viding our drug cus­tomers with the full facts. - A Bicentennial GreetingAw^aits You AtOur Prescription Counter. Dial 634-2121-U fll If lAIC i f IL IV IrlO DRUGS Mocksville, N.C. A Thought For Today It is easy to fool ourselves by observing rituals or keeping rules. But God requires something more. From the Mission Helper “Oh! Sunday was a real beautiful day, and I’m sure C o m a t z e r N e w s Mr. George Starr is a patient in Davie County Hospital.Lawrence Williams remains in Davie County Hospital. Norman Smith has been confined to his room for a few days due to an injured eye. Lula Mae Starr received treatment at the emergency room for a burned finger Saturday. Nora Smith and Dot Everhardt visited Cathy Smith Saturday night. Mrs. Harold Frank, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, Rev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt, and children were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey in Rockhill, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman spent a week recently in Twin Falls, Idaho on a business trip.The Rev. Elmer Day was honored with a covered dish supper last Saturday night at the Fork Civic Club Building in Fork in recognization of his thirty years in the ministry. The Comatzer Baptist Church, where h’s the pastor, presented him with an engraved plaque and an engraved pencil set. They also presented him a cake in form of an open Bible with the date of 1946 - 1976 on it. Everyone enjoyed the delicious food and fellowship. Aaron Carter has been con­fined to his room for several weeks with an infected leg. I Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and Jason attended a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Jerome Shoaf at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Barnhardt. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon guest of Eva Potts. Mr: and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, and Mae Carter visited Cleave Orrell in Chur- chland Sunday afternoon.Sunday atternoon visitors of L«na Wall were Mae Hon- barrier and Mildred Koontz of Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts attended the funeral for Roy Caudle in Yadkinville last Friday. W h e n Y o u N e e d E x t r a C a s h Southern D iscount^; I s T h e P l a c e T o G e t I t t ^ \ \ y ^ Ptioiie 634-3596 HOURS: IVIon.-Tu8S.-Thur.-Fri. 0a.m.-6 p.m.Wed. & Sat. 8:30a.m.-12:30 p.m. ■ R iL lS S o u t h e r n , D i s c o u n t everybody enjoyed it by saying a thankful prayer.Cedar Creek Choir and members worshiped with the Galilee Baptist Church in Winston-Salem Sunday moring at 11 o'clock. The occasion was Missionary Day . The pastor, the Rev. Hay was in charge of the service. Guest speaker was the Rev. Wesley Wiley of Washington, D. C. His subject was. The Survival of the Church. It was an inspiring spiritual message. The two choirs sang so beautiful. Pianist was Darryal Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. Darryal is a student at the school for people with poor eye sight. The Lord is blessing this young boy with a wonderful talent. Ken­ neth, his brother is also a student there. Our prayers go out to these young boys and all their classmates. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Tatum of Mainsville, N. C. Mrs. William Eaton, Jean Eaton, Mrs. Garfield Campbell and Mrs. Doris Matthews worshiped with the Union Baptist Church in Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon. Our community and church were saddened with the death of one of our oldest memtiers. Sister Adeline Parks. Her funeral was held at Cedar Creek Baptist Church last Friday at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Warner Hay, Rev. Ivan Ijames and the Rev. E. L. Clark officiating. We extend our deepest sympathy to members of the Parks family. May the Lord send His comfort to each of them. Our prayers are being prayed for all our shut-ins and those that are less fortunate than we are. God is mindful of us all so let us always remember to give thanks to Him for everything is His. Happy Birthday to all our March friends. Keeping fingers croued to ensure against disaster, comes from the superstition that making the sign of the cross will avert bad luck. i t ' s a C l e a n S w e e p ! at S & G Floor Covering -Grand Prize Winner- M r s . C h a r lo t t e B o g e r Mocksville, N.C. 30% Off On All Merchandise In Stock Vinyl Hoor Covering B j ............ A im strong.................................GAF..........................................Congoleum’2.79 Square Yard Carpet Remnants And Roll Ends From *3.99 — Black Shag Carpet----- Ideal For Cars Enough To Carpet An Average Car As Low As *2 4 t 7 5 -Decorator Items- Throw Rugs Mirrors Pillows S & G Floor Covering Hm. m E»i 634-3819 old Hill TopT uimiiii OPEN EACH DAY 8:30 - 5:00 SATURDAY 9:001:00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1976 - 9B F i l f y Y e a r s A g o by Jerry Paige Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise dated Mbrch 4, 1926 had two main headlines: Congress May Finish Up Within Two Months and Chase Rejects Offer Of Oregon And Will Remain With University. No local news was on the front page. On the back page was a full page ad for The J. N. Ledford COi in Cooleemee stating it Davie County’s largest and best |v Local News (Mocksville) 'Lester, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach, continues very sick; Mr. D. A. Parnell, of the Twin-City, spent Wednesday in this city with his mother; Oak Grove Com­ mencement will be held Friday night, May 7th; Miss Mary Heitman spent the week end with Miss Robina Mickle in Winston-Salem; Clinard Howard left Tuesday for Grand Rapids, Michigan, where he will ipend the summer with his ’ brother. Miss Gladys Dwiggins, a senior at Greensboro College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins; The Associated Charities will meet in the directors room of the Southern Bank and Trust Co., at 3:30 p.m., Friday, May 7th; Mrs. W. L. Call, and Misses Pansy Walker and Frankie Craven spent Sunday in Greensboro with Misses Essie and Eva Call; Mr. J. W. Sain, of route 2, was in town Monday on business. Mr. Sain says he has a good stand of cotton up. This is the first report of this kind we have this year; The home of Mrs. Sallie Owen was damaged by fire late Wednesday evening. A large crowd gathered at the sound of l!hc bell and the blaze wa.s quickly extinguished. Mrs. Sallie Kimbrough, of Smith Grove, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, is now with her daughter, Mrs. George Sheek; Mrs. Hugh Sanford was hostess to circle 2 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary on Tuesday af­ ternoon, Mrs. Cecil Morris, chairman of the circle, presided; Mrs. R. D. W. Connor and Mrs. Leavitt, of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Palmer Jerman, of Raleigh, were guests of Mrs. Phillip Hanes this week, en route to Asheville to attend the State Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Mabel Chamberlain Macartney and sister, Mrs. tlialia Gibbs, of Bath, N. Y., will arrive here Thursday to be guests of Miss Alice Lee. Mrs. Macartney formerly taught music here, and has a number of friends in this city; Mesdnmes P. J. Johnson, W. A. Allison, and Miss Ossie Allison were hostesses to the Young People’s society of the Methodist church on Monday afternoon, Mrs. Frank Clement, president, presiding. Fork News Mr. Eddie Hendrix had the misfortune last week to become entangled in a cow chain and broke his leg below the knee; Mrs. Locke Aaron and Master S. D. Smith speni Iasi week end with rplnlivps in Winston. Rev. E. W. Turner filled his appointment at the Baptist church las Saturday at 2:30 p.m., also Sunday at it o’clock. Mrs. Turner met with the Sunbeams Sunday; Our Sun­ beam leader. Miss Flay Williams took her little band to visit Mr. Frye last Sunday afternoon, week ago, and the band rendered a very pleasing program which was highly pleasing to Mr. Frye and others. Mr. Frye is confined to his home on account of Illness; The church in conference last Saturday voted and asked the merchants here to close their doors on Sunday. Mr. John Davis who has been on a visit to his sister, Mrs. J. L. Michael of Lexington returned the first of the week. Cana News The commencement here will be May 13th and 14th. Exercises by Primary and grammar grades on lliursday at 8 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. Recitations, 11 a.m. Literary address, 2 p.m. Recitations and award of certificates of promotion. 8 p.m. Play, "The Road to the City.” Mr. W. C. Ferbee died at his home on Route 1, May 1st. Funeral services were con­ ducted at Wesley’s Chapel on Sunday at 2 p.m., by Rev. C. S. Cashwell, of Statesville, and Rev. V. M. Swaim of Winston- Salem. Mr. C. B. Penry and family, of Winston-Salem were here a short while Sunday afternoon; Mrs. J. J. Rodman, Mrs. Kerling, and Miss Etta Clod- felter left Monday for their home at Pennsburg, Penn. Mrs. Emma Pope accompanied them to spend the summer; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Naylor of Winston- Salem spent Sunday night with relatives here; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Newton and Mrs. C. S. DeWesse, and little son, C. S. Jr., from Florida, came home to attend the funeral of their fathRT, Mr. W. C. Ferebee; Mrs. brrell Etchison and little son, of Winston-Salem are spending the week with home folks. Advance Rt. 3 News Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller had as their Sunday afternoon guests, Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Waller, of near Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Waller, of Ad­ vance, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. and R. B. Burton, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Waller, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Foster of near Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Zimmerman; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tucker and daughter, Essie, and Myrtle, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tucker, of Troy, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robertson. Mr. Charlie Beauchamp, of Salem spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Beauchamp; Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. Zimmerman of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman Sunday afternoon. Oak Grove News Mr. Chas. McDaniel and Mr. Arch Nesbit, of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nail; Mr. Walter Horn, of Mocksville, spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. W. B. Horn; Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Griffin, of Salisbury spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles and little son, Lester, of Rt. 3, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters of Mocksville, spent Sunday here with relatives; Mrs. 0. L. Foster and son Ernest, of Mocksville, spent the week end here with her father, Mr. J. W. Summers; Misses Willie May and Margaret Lakey spent Sunday at Mr. R. E. Bean’s; Mrs. Charlie Long spent Friday in Mocksville with Mrs. John Minor; Mrs. A. H. Angell and children spent Saturday with Mrs. D. A. Clement. Mocksville Rt. 2 News Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCulloh and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sebastian of Winston- Salem were Sunday visitors here; Mr. Grover Craven who has been sick for the past few days is better at this writing.Mrs. Nancie Hopkins died last Thursday afternoon and was burned Friday afternoon at Oak Grove. Funeral services were conducted by the pastor. Rev. E. M. Avett. A good woman has been called to her reward; Mrs. Calvin Mc- clamroch is sick at this writing; Mr. Dock McClamroch and Miss Mae Boger were united in marriage the past week; Mrs. 0. B. Leonard is on the sick list at this writing, we are sorry to say. Oak Grove News Rev. E. M. Avett filled his regular appointment here Sunday. He preached a good sermon to a large crowd; Mr. W. M. Summers of Union Chapel spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. J. W. Summers, here; Miss Juanita and Master Grant Lanier of Mocksville spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Walls.Miss Nancy Hopkins of near here died Thursday afternoon, after an illness of three weeks. Funeral services were held here Friday at 3 o’clock and in­terment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hopkins leaves her husband, one step daughter, Mrs. Albert Beck, three brothers, Messrs. Henry, Thomas and Morgan Call. A good woman has gone to her reward; Mr. and Mrs. Kim­ brough Whitaker and children of Smith Grove spent Sunday at Mr. C. R. Wellmans; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters spent the week end in Mocksville with relatives. A S C S N e w s (W allpaper) HAN( lING (Q ass) Date: M arch 10 or 11 Time: 7 P.M . Hollingswordi Decorating Center Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Across From Heffners Registration Required Classes Limited Come By Or Call 766-9401 To Register Designation Of Flue-Cured Tobacco Warehouses The sign-up period for flue- cured tobacco growers to designate warehouses for 1976 began on March 1 and will run through April 2. All producers are urged to make arrangements necessary to designate as soon as possible. In the past two years some producers have had to wait in line in the last few days of the sign-up. The designation program for this year continues the new system initiated in 1974. This program has brought about a drastic change in the process of marketing as it has been known in the past. Most farmers feel this new system has relieved much of the congestion of past years. Under the system, growers must designate warehouses at which they wish to sell before the sales season opens to be eligible for price support. Growers are limited to warehouses within a 100-mile radius of their county seats. Any amount of the 1976 crop can be designated up to 110 percent of this year’s farm quotas. If ad(Utional poundage of flue- cured tobacco is leased to the farm, the grower may designate at the time the lease is filed. Producers may redesignate after the markets are open. These redesignation periods will be announced at a later date. Flue-cured producers have been furnished a letter ex­ plaining the designation procedure. A list of the eligible warehouses at which they will be eligible to designate is' available at county ASCS of­ fices. 1976 Flue-Cured Tobacco Program Income from the production of flue-cured tobacco continues to be the principal source of farm income in North Carolina. Flue-cured tobacco producers are now making final plans for their 1976 crop. Listed below are some of the key features of need to remember as they complete plans for this year.-Basic farm quotas were decreased by 15 percent for 1976. Individual notices giving the acreage and quotas have been mailed to all producers. -Flue-cured growers will not be required to stay within their allotments in order to qualify for price supjmrt on up to 110 percent of their effective quota in 1976 marketings. -Producers may market up to 110 percent of the farm ’s poundage quota without penalty. However, any sales above 100 percent will be deducted from the 1977 quota. Sales above 110 percent are subject to marketing quota penalties.-The ban on the use of DDT, TDE, endrin, and toxaphene is continued in 1976. Producers must certify they have not used these pesticides if they are to be eligible for price support."The discount variety program is also in effect for 1976. Price support on these varieties will be at 50 percent of the rate of acceptable varieties. -Flue-cured tobacco may be transferred by lease from one farm to another farm within the county. -The grower designation of warehouses initiated in 1974 will be continued in 1976 The sign­ up period for growers to designate markets began on March 1 and will continue through April 2.These are only a few of the key features of the 1976 flue- cured tobacco program. Any grower with questions about any phase of the program should contact their local ASCS office. Real Pastession A man's real possession is his memory In nothing else is he rich, in nothing else is he poor. Alexander limitb What would they all have in com m on: M artha Washington, Spiro Agnew, Helen of Troy, Field Marshal Montgomery, Rosy Grier, Martha Mitchell, and the Duke of Windsor. How about needlepoint..According to various reports, eyewitnesses, and confessions, they all have tried their hand at this ancient and increasingly popular stitchery art, the National Geographic Society says. In fact, the skill that well-born Victorian mothers used to teach their daughters because “the Devil makes work for idle hands” big city businessmen now take up to help them un­ wind. Needlepoint, the kind of embroidery that fill' a piece of canvas with often identical stitches creating a colored picture or design, was invented nobody knows how long ago. An example of ne^epoint was found in an Egyptian tomb of the isth century B.C., and some say needlepoint probably was invented even that long ago in China. Chinese skill with needle and thread has since become world- famous. Now this expertise can t>e seen by Americans in a remarkable exhibition of 38 classic Chinese scenes in needlepoint and four finely worked silk embroderies, all made in the Peoples Republic of China.They were collected in China for LeeWards Creative Crafts, Inc., of Elgin, Illinois. They will be exhibited eight weeks at the National Geographic Society in Washignton, D.C., and then in April at the ChiCago Public Library. Creating beautiful pictures and designs may be the basic motive behind needlepoint, but it’s not the only one.Today’s needlepointers say it gives them something to do with their hands while trying to quit smoking, it passes time during commercials or between football plays while watching television, and it’s a powerful aid to relaxing tensions. A psychiatrist says needlepoint’s vogue may be related to a search for identity. He says he does it while LeeWards Creative Crafts NEEDLEPOINT PORTRAIT of this S- >'car-old taljlc* tennis cliiimp i.s typiciil of the "piiintinss in yarn” heinR produced in the Penplfs Ik-piiblif of Cliinii. In special factories, teams ofhand stitchers may spend months painslakiiiKly c-reatin!; these large needlepoint pictures. achievinR liiRh detail and color range. listening to patients on his couch, stitching away when they start repeating them­ selves. In Colonial times little girls showed off their ABC’s in needlepoint, painstakingly stitching samplers, perhaps signed “Made by Grace” Age 5, 1776,” and prized today by their great-great-great-great- grandaughters. Needlepoint samplers also marked life’s milestones; a graduation, a marriage, or a “Home Sweet Home.”Pithy mottoes and worthy sayings are needlework favorites: "Love is another Word for Mother,” “Bless the Lord, 0 My Soul,’' “May the Wind always be at your Back”, fln o r a tn r I irPIICO Cor "Before you Meet your U p B ia ilJI LIU BIlbeS handsome Prince, you'll - « ■ ■ probably have to Kiss a lot of /\|’0 0 U S P e n d 6 d Toads.” Many men are closet needlepointers. But more and more of the stout-hearted-like ex-pro football tackle Rosey Grier who wrote a neddlepoint book- are emerging to brave public eyebrow - lifting . One male needlepointer described it; "Some of the guys look at me with that ‘When-are- you-gonna-start-flying look! ModernReportingEmploys Computers And Automation There are stui reporters who wear their hats in the city room and peck out stories with two fingers on manual typewriters. But they’re an endangered species.Most people working on newspaperers now touch -type, and the typewriters in the newsroom often are electric. The jargon of the trade remains, but editors’ calls for new "ledes,” inserts, adds, and takes mingle today with talk of scanners, VDTs, and tapes. Computers and automation are important part of the news business today, the National Geographic Society reminds. Ben Hecht and Charles Mac Arthur, co-authors of the play , “Front Page,” would recognize the same deadline pressure and possibly some of the same wisecracks from their Chicago reporting days. But little else would be familiar.A “bank ” still refers to a secondary headline indented below the main one, but it’s just as likely to mean the computer where stories written on VDTs- viden display terminals -are ttw <l OB lapfr;------- I icporters uiice called in their stories to rewritemen, those city room magicians who turned the telephoned notes into readable prose.A new development may let reporters crisscrossing the country on the campaign trail this year carry their own computer terminals with them. The terminal resembles an electric typewriter with a built- in telephone cradle. Stories written on the machine are converted into sound frequencies. The reporter then calls his or her paper and places the phone in the cradle. The story is transmitted to the newspap- per's computer at the rate of 300 words a minute. Under the old system, stories written and edited in the newsroom were sent to the composing room to be cast into lead type. Linotype machines, those tall, clanking, mechanical marvels invented in 1884, turned molten lead into letters and words . a line at a time. A skiIIpi) printer could produtc cin> where from four to seven lines of news type a minute. NE New phototype equipment converts computer tapes into 1,000 lines of type a minute.This "cold type" Is replacing the lead, or "hot type," at one paper after another as publishers seek to cut costs, and editors try to save time on deadlines.New methods create new problems, however. Wrong keying has erased stories from a computer’s memory barik before they ever were printed in the newspaper.And a copyboy interested in his paper’s new equipment idly typed a few remarks about a girlfriend on one of the newsroom’s VDTs, then hit the key to remove his electronic doodling from the screen - unknowingly sending it to the memory bank.The remarks reappeared in the next day’s edition of the paper. Motor vehicle operator licenses suspended and revoked in Davie County for the period ending February 13th were as follows; David L. Robertson, 45, of Advance, revoked as of January 21, 1976 to January 21, 1977. Edward L. Kiblinger, 48, of 46 Watts St., Cooleemee, suspended as of February 20, 1976 until August 20, 1976. Lola W. Newsome, 31, of Cooleemee, revoked as of January 26, 1976 until January 26, 1977.Donald R. Bane, 41, of Mocksville Rt. 7, revoked as of January 21, 1976 until January 21, 1977.Ernie A. Hairston, 30, of Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of February 19,1976 until March 20, 1976. Hubert 0. Shrewsbury, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 5, revoked as of January 20, 1976 until January 20, 1977. Archie W. Wright, Jr.. 51, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of February 22, 1976 until April 22, 1976. AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? CALL 800-424-0123 U.S. PfPAETMENT Of transportation NAT'l HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY administration WASHINGTON. D.C. }0590 When Charlie Blackwell wants a loan, he expects a simple interest lo an ... |W — And, why not? Simple interest loans FW 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 loan... for a new car, home improvement, or whatever. . .stop by your nearest Northwestern Bank office, and ask for a simple interest loan. It can save you money. We agree with you. . . THE NORTHWESTERN Intersection Of Hwv 138 and 801 - Advance I ^ lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 The Magical Diet Of IModeration 'Howard Reaf^& Plaques honoring their service to the community were presented to State Highway Patrolmen W. D. Grooms and A. C. Stoi<es by the East Davie Ruritan Club recently. Luther Potts is shown above making the presentation. Change Sweeps Azores As serene and pastoral as the Azores appear! they seem ripe for change.Governed by Portugal for nearly 5t» years, the 300,000 people on the nine mid-Atlantic islands have long felt oppressed by their rulers in Lisbon. In 1975 the political turmoil in the country stirred the reemors of discontent into a strong Azorean independence movement.“ I heart the refrain everywhere,” reports Don Moser in the February National Geographic. “For years Por­ tugal had been ‘milking the golden cow,’ Azoreans claimed, exploiting ite islands’ agricultural abundance, taxing Imports and exports heavily, and providing little in return. Then to that was added leftish control.”The long-standing resentment exploded last summer when Azoreans burned a Communist Party headquarters on Ter- ceira, dumped a Communist leader’s car into the sea, and demonstrated angrily in major towns.By the end of the summer they had driven virtually every Communist leader to Lisbon and had demanded -- and won - the ouster of a number of un­popular Portuguese officials, including a governor. Generally poor and ill- educated, the Azoreans are, nevertheless, hardworking, generous of spirit, and honest almost beyond belief. On COrvo, the smallest of the islands, the jail has not been occupied within memory. On any island a visitor who forgets a pencil stub or near-empty cigarette package in a cafe will be chased down the street by someone trying to return it. The people are blessed in other ways. They live on old volcanoes covered with rich soil. The North Atlantic Current, a branch of the Gulf Stream, ensures a climate without extremes of heat or cold. The earth responds by yielding bumper harvests of both temperate and tropical crops - corn, sugar beets, oranges, and bananas. Flowers, too, bloom in abundance and gave the n me Flores to the small island at the western end of the archipelago where pastures are separated by lush hedges of hydrangeas. The economic hub of the Azores, the city of Ponta Delgada rests at the food of volcanic cones on Sao Miguel, attesting to the origins of the island and the entire ar­ chipelago. A hundred-odd miles to the west of Sao Miquel and neighboring Santa Maria are the central cluster of five islands. Pico, the most spec­ tacular, lifts a volcanic cone 7,615 feet above the sea. Beautiful scenery doesn’t keep the Azoreans anchored to their islands, however,. They have been emigrating to North America since the 1700’s in search of a higher standard of living. Some 5,000 still move to the United States each year. The United States in turn has a vital interest in the Azores. An Air Force contigent has been based at Lajes Field on the island of Terceira since World War n. It operates “the big gas station” that keeps flights moving to and from the United States and North Atlaniic Treaty Orginization based in Europe. "Starting tomorrow,” you announce, reaching for another piece of chocolate cake. ‘Tm going on a diet." Do these words .sound familiar? There are probably as many reducing schemes as people going on them; there's the body wrap, the grapefruit diet with Its magical properly of "dissolving" body fat, there’s the banana diet, the zen macrobiotic or brown I'ice diet, the ice-cream diet and so on. The Better Business Bureau cautions that these regiments can often lose you nothing but money. "Fad” diets all have' something in common and it’s not magic: it’s monotony. Fortunately, consumers who go on these diets soon go off them. They are severely unbalanced because of vitamin and iron deficiencies and can be seriously endanger health. One type of particularly dangerous diet that has been popular in recent years Is the high-protein, high-fat, no carbohydrate diet. These diets promise you unlimited amounts of high protein foods, such as meats, eggs and cheese. Beware, however, they warn, of carbohydrates, be they breads, fruits or vegetables. Again, you “miraculously’’ lose weight In this deliberately unbalanced diet, not because of what you eat, but because you will eat less. This Is because of an abnormal body response called “ketosis.” Ketones are manufactured routinely as part of the ix)dy’s metabolic process, but In this diet, they suddenly flood the system. In doing so, they suppress appetite. But at what cost? Not only can this type of diet dramatically increase your cholesterol level in one week, but according to the American Medical Association, it can Smokey Sttys: ^ MY FRIENDS DONV PUY WITH MATCHES.,. 0RCI6ARE cause side effects of extreme fatigue, nausea, headaches, constipation or diarrhea, and kidney problems, as well as possible brain damage to un­ born children. Is It worth It? Apparently, many obe.se people think so. In what one nutrition expert lables our "Age of Caloric Anxiety”, millions of dollars are spent annually on reducing schemes. Diet books are bought by the millions annually. Consumers pore through “wrap, soak and squeeze” ads for body wrapping kits, before and after pictures for weight reducing candies, and consider taking pills, shots and hormones, even surgical procedures like wiring the jaw shut. One technique called "stapiepuncture" operates on the theory that there are "obesity nerve endings” In the ear. When the patient Is hungry, he or she should wiggle the clips In the ear to dispel the hunger sensation. The patient, by the way, whose caloric intake is severely restricted under this regimen, experiences a severe protein loss, as well as possibly an ear Infection. The ‘‘stapiepuncture” scheme is probably a bit more bizarre than most, but the Better Business Bureau warns you to be cautious about any "quick reducing” schemes. Body wrapping devices, for example, in addition to being ineffective for weight reduc­ tion, may cause injury to anyone suffering from diabestes, varicose veins, phlebitis or other circulatory problems. The Federal Trade Commission has issued consent orders against several com­ panies for false advertising of these devices. USE COMMON SENSE Proper reducing is neither quick or easy. It takes time. It doesn’t mean a switch to eating seaweed and llama liver. It means a sensible change from more calories to fewer calories. Before going on a diet, first see a physician to determine the kind of diet and the amount of exercising that is right for you. The Better Business Bureau prescribes common sense for losing weight and not just losing money. So, reach for low- calorie foods, not chocolate cake. Your new diet Is called “moderation” and It does work. Start today? Genealogy Brings People Together “Look at me,” Ted Bragdon said. “I’m supposed to be on vacation in Raleigh, visiting friends. But - isn't this terrible? - every chance I get, I sneak over here.” Across the table, Mrs. Frank S. Moody nodded. “It's an addiction.”“That's right,” Bragdon said. “It’s like being a dope addict.” But it wasn’t anything like drugs that brought the two together; it was their pedigrees. Both had come long distances - Bragdon from Maine, Mrs. Moody from Alabama ~ to spend the gray January afternoon in the genealogy section of the N. C. State Library. There, among the stacks of tax lists, census lists, revolutionary rosters, diaries and deeds, Bragdon had asked every day. And it was open evenings and Sundays. It was wonderful.” Why the growing interest in genealogy? Why such a blue- blooded hobby - and for many people, a profession - in a historically non-aristocratic nation? “Maybe it’s because Americans have such a rootless, mobile society,” suggested David Bevan, chief of library information services. “It gives people a sense of security and of belonging to know where their ancestors lived and what they were like.” Lee Albright, head of the genealogy section, thinks people also get involved with genealogy -and stay involved - because it’s fun. “The people you find in the records,” ^ e said, “become more real to you than some of_MrsJVIoody “Are you by chance more real to you than some of relatea t6~lHeTOiTrMoodys?^the-people-you--see- In the and two “addicts” were off on elevator every day.” contented together” in the same house. And It’s hard to mistake the familiar in-law conflict in Henry I. Toole’s 1813 will, wherein he left his wife land in Edgecombe and Nash counties, but added; “Desire that none of wife’s relations shall have anything to do with management of my estate.” People hunting for North Carolina family histories soon work their way out of the genealogy section, for it con­ tains mostly secondary sour­ ces; transcribed and published deeds, wills, census records, published archives and so on. To obtain original documents, or to verify the published pieces in the genealogy room, you must go to the state archives. These are the “real” records- handw ritten, yellow ing documents from all over the were like, Mrs. Albright says. But a handful obviously prefer to find kings, queens and other notables in their family trees. There are even a few )ublished genealogies in the ibrary whose authors traces their families directly back, without a break, to Adam - including one who managed to fit the Virgin Mary, the Roman god Jupiter and most of the royal houses of Europe into his pedigree. Serious genealogists like Bragdon not only ignore such claims but resent them for the frivolous and self-serving reputation they feel they have given the field in general. Most of them. In contrast, have put a lot of work into this hobby. “You have to be patient,” Mrs. Albright advised. “You have to be systematic; you can’t jump to conclusions. But GRAY STREET - Nice large kitchen with built-ins, dining area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, basement with Brive-in door. 2Vi: bath rooms. Nice location. their favorite subject genealogy.They are not all that unusual. In 1975, the genealogy section served 12,244 patrons, who used its facilities in person, over the telephone and through the mails. The volume of mail the section receives has doubled in the past two years. The state even has a genealogical society, organized only a year ago but already boasting more than 700 mem­ bers, according to one of its directors. Dr. Lenox D. Baker. Dr. Baker, a retired surgeorf, says genealogy takes up as much time as a full time job. “I work at it day and night,” he said.“I spend every spare moment doing this,” Bragdon said. “I have other interests ~ I ski, I travel. But genealogy is my first love.”Bragdon's search for his family has been unusually successful. In the last two and a half years, he claims to have turned up more than 7,000 Bragdons across the United States, all apparently descended from one man who emigrated to what is now Maine in 1632. Mrs. Moody - who was tracing her family “only” to the 18th century - was at the North Carolina library with her husband, a Birmingham doctor. They were putting in a few eight-hour days at the genealogy room as a “vacation” before Dr. Moody had to attend a medical meeting at Pinehurst. “We really enjoy it,” Mrs. Moody said. "I've been doing genealogy for the past 10 years ... We have an Airstream trailer and once we sjwnt two weeks in the genealogical library in Columbia (S. C.). We were there from morning till night. The old records certainly show more personality than the sort of computerized remains we leave our descendants nowadays. Leafing through a volume entitled “Abstract of the Wills of Edgecombe County, 1733- 1856,” for example, you find John Flanagin. He may have died in 1793, but it still raises eyebrows today to read that he split all his property between his wife and his mistress - “provided they live quiet and the same downtown Raleigh building that houses the library. To do any out-of-state research - for example, if your family came to North Carolina from Virginia - you would remain in the genealogy room, for it also contains extensive published material from each of the original 13 colonies as well as some material from at least 20 other states.Almost all modern genealogists are interested only in finding out.who their an­ cestors were and what they sevenngr“YouT:an't4)e-put-off- by not finding somebody right away. "In fact,” she said, “you have to spend a lot of time doing what is essentially negative research - proving that such and such a person did not live in this county, and that kind of thing.” Beginning genealogists can get advice and direction from Mrs. Albright and two other staff members in the library. They will also try to answer specific questions through the mall. iwo 5-ai'rr iracu, and some luU. i<o.\l) - u .Acrek. tumt* large treet lu make a perfect Keding fur a huute. B O G E R R E A L E S T A T E P h o n e 99 8 - 8 3 3 4Gilbert L. Boger 493-6681 Maxine Roger 493-6681 Marvin Cassada 924-4344 I n s u r a n c e -NEW LISTINGS- SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. ;i bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Formal living room. SPACIOUS paneled den with rircplace. Kilchcn with dishwasher and disposal and dinette. 2<!: baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. Double carport. Separate utility off kitchen. Large lot In this exclusive area. Alt for $49,000. Call today. SPLIT LEVEL - Convenient location of this lovely home on large .8 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, l>/i baths. Kitchen-eating area with lots of cabinets. Fully carpeted. Like new. Lower level perfect for storage or ready to be finished into playroom. Extra clean. S27.500. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Large sunny kitchen. Shag carpet. Extra clean. Enclosedcarport. Back yard completely enclosed with quaint picket fencing. 123.000. -HOMES HOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South. Very attractive and well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-family combination with paneling, dishwasher. 2 full baths, central air, underground service. Economical oil forced-air furnace. Plenty of room with spacious 1.6 acre lot. Priced for quick sale. $;tii..500. .lERICHO ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick raancher on large corner lot 2 miles from city limits. Loaded with features, including separate foyer, 2 full baths, paneled den with built-in desk and shelving, formal living room, fuliv carpeted, central air conditioning, utility room and carport. Owner relocating. Call today for a look at this beautiful home. Only $37,000. TOT STREET - Beautifully decorated home. Vjkfully years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1750 sq. ft., living room, separate formal dining room, extra large kit­chen and eating area with connecting utility. AH thisroom, se plus beautiful paneled den with raised fireplace. All electric. Central air. Outside utility. All this for *.•).■),900. Shown by appointm ent only. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6</<t acres with remodeled home. 3 bedrooms, family room with large fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen with utility room. Under fence with spring and branch. Several outbuildings. $32,500.. JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. Only $17,000. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms In this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a Hreplacp. Extra Jarge lot. Priced to sell at $32,000. SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. priced at only $20;000. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Near Hwy. 84 and Hwy. 901. New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, largeliving room, nice kitchen with dinette, den area, take In mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $28,500. W OODLEE - A real bargain, owner being transferred out of state. This house is only 2 years old extra large bedrooms, 2 fufl bathrooms, room with plush carpet. The den has nice It has.three and a fireplace. Modern kitchen with dishwasher am range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. Plus, a full basement. ONLY $34,950. CRAFTWOOD - Three bedroom home with a full basement. All electric, brick, carpeted, nice kitchen with range included. Priced at $22,700. ^.SHEFFIELD PARK - See this 3 bedroom home, with full basement. Kitchen with lots of cabinets and range. Extra nice lot with trees. Paved drive on paved street. Reduced to $23,000. I M ILLING ROAD - Beautiful well-kept all electric, entral air conditioned home. Fully carpeted. Living room with entrance foyer. Kitchen-family room , combination with raised fireplace. Loads of storage I cabinets in kitchen and dishwasher. More than ample closets. Carport and utility room. Priced to sell. Owners movmg. $31,900. I ' CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroo*^ki ctric with basement. Living Room. Kitchen - ea. Fully carpeted. CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford.I Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, IV^ bathrooms. Lower 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, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. WILLIAMS STREET - 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. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroom '■^'lath rooms, carpeted throughout, extra nice 3Q\.U basement.' $23,000. -LOTS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call today for information. $6,000. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. $2,500. > PINE RID G E ROAD - Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. -CONTRACTOR'S CORNER , CAROWOODS - Luxury split level just completed.' ' Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and entry with planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with rircplace. Large kitchen with separate dining. , Separate utility and garage on lower level. Upper ' > level - 3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full baths. All located on large lot. Don't put off calling for ap- pointm ent. $49,900. f CAROWOODS - New 3 bedroom ranch house exquisitely decorated. Large utility room. Heat pump , i for savings, fireplace in den, extra nice carpeting, very nice lot to compliment this beautiful home. Savean extra $1800 on taxes. Built by Jerry Cartner. Only $37,500. OAKDALE - New 3 bedroom home near Hwv. 801. Living room with fireplace, V/t baths, sundeck, large utility, air conditioned, lovely wooded lot. Many extra features. Built by Dennis Grubb. Only $33,000, WOODLAND - Beautiful split foyer with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, laundry, living rm 'r,* lownstairs den. Over 2000 square feet of ih Cf\\I) Large lot ISO x 275. Heat pump to save yoi un healing. Very.nice.by La:I Built . ...........i*> on heal aymon & Cuok Const. -FARMS-------------------r nnnio---------------- 85 ACRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property' borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smokehouse. Renced and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. -COMMERCIAL- GOLF COURSE & PRO SHOP • Excellent opportunity for this very profitable business. \ery eood location. All equipment and course in good conditfon. Owner I will help finance. Call us for details. Julia C. Howard Ann F. Wands O ffic e p n a:i4-S273 I M 634-3754 « .J lo m c 634-5273 Home 634-3229 ____-ORY HILL • Lovely 3 bedroom home In Country Club setting. This home is just what you have always wanted. All modem conveniences, only 2 years old. Fireplace In den, 2 full baths, paved drive. Good loan assumption. Call for your personal showing tod« NEW LISTING - Southwood Acres, foyer has everything you can ask for. ga'Iore. Owner selling below appraised value, nn appointment today. lovely spllf* W allpaper:all for NEW LISTING exchange. Lot 100 Beautiful split level home with 3 ■ 5t outside of Mocksville near I- 250. 1810 sq. ft. of elegant living.bedrooms located lust outside of Mocksville near 1-40_______„__________1X250. 1810 sq, Call David A. Lowe for full details., NEW LISTING - Imagine living in one of the finer homes in Mocksville. THIS IS IT. Beautifully decorated both inside and out. Located on 2 lots fronting on both Wilkesboro and Garner St. Only $43,900. Call for your appointment today. GWYN ST. - Here is the home in Mocksville that you have been waiting for. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 baths, full basement, • 7 rooms of convenient Irving. Call for your personal showliig today. SAIN ROAD - Convenient to town yet country living. 3 bedroom, lUj bath house with dining-kitchen com­ bination, living room, and separate laundry room. You will love this.HARDISON STREET - This 3 bedroom iiouse can be yours todav. Split rail and chain link fence for privacy. You must have an appointment so call DAVID A. LOWE today for yours.HWY. 158- Situated on i.iu acres ot land is this lovely 3 bedroom home. Just right for you. Big lawn. Call for appointment today. 601 SOUTH - 1559 sq. ft. of lovely living area with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, !>/.! baths, paved drive. You must see it to appreciate the quality. Shown by ap­pointment only. Call today. SANFORD ROAD 2,200 sq. ft. house with 4 bedroom house located near Mocksville and 1-40 exchange. ^w6 fireplaces, full basement, many, many reafure's to make life comfortable. Additional acreage witli stream available. Call David A. Lowe today. ' M ^ouse with largerooms. Workshop for all your needs. Call today so vou can see this home. Priced to sell. HICKORY HILL - Enjoy country club living in this two story house. 4 bedrooms. 2>/i baths with all modern conveniences. Loan assumption available. Priced to sell. Cali today. HW Y. 158 - 4 bedroom house situated on 23 acres (20 fenced). Only seconds from Farmington- 1-40 ex­change. Cali C. A. White today. COOLEEM EE - Do you enjoy restoring a house to a beautiful home? If you do, this .8 room hi for you to begin work. " information. CARROWOODS - If you enjoy elegant living you will love this home. Spacious tri-levcf with 4 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, 2 full baths, breakfast room. house is ready Call David A. Lowe for full moBern kitchen, iormal living and dining room. THIS il" ‘today.HOUSE IS A BEAUTY. Call for your appointment today. _ RT. 4. STATESVILi s W ?‘eautifui 3 bedroom home with sunken living room. Cali for full details. AVON STREET - 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, full basement, fireplaces. Call to see it today. A great, buy. M ILLING ROAD -3 bedrooms, baths, 1450 s ^ ft. with fireplace. Loan assumption available, call today. SALISBUi<V - Old home place just what you need to restore. If you want a piece of past living you will want this. LOTS HICKORY HILL - Lot No. 3, Block D. Section 1. Call David A. Lowe for full details. STATE ROAD 1136 - 2.41 acres off Hwy. 601 South. Priced at $3,900 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. $6500.Woodland Corner lot - $3,750 (will 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. M O B ILE H O M E S Rt. 2, Advance - double wide, 3 bedrooms, per­manently installed on a 100 x 200 foot lot. Priced only $24,500. 1973 12 X 00. 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. FA R M S NEW LISTING - 141.09 acres in Iredell County. Call David A. Lowe. 28.1 acres Davie Academy Road. Priced at an un­ believably low price. Call today. 100 acres city limits - water sewagk Owner financing available. Call today. 38 acres, Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you're looking for a good buy call today. ESTATE C < ^ WE BUY EQUITIES SWICECOOOraOFMflONAL SLOOS U t A llt t U R V s t r e e tMOCK»yi|.I.E. N C. iJOn 634-5997 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE REALTOR Jemj Swicegood build 634-2478 to o : 634-3948 C.A. White 493-6588 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1975 - IIB ^ A Winner! I(^ Mrs. Ann Bogcr, of Rt. 7, Mocksville. was winner of a 15 cu. ft. Wcstinghouse freezer in tiie Anniversary Package Contest held during the month of February at Mocksville Furniture and Appliance Company in Mocksville. The contest was conducted in celebration of Mocksville Furniture and Appliance’s first an­niversary. Entry in the contest was made by• ■ -----------y package.;iven every S package opened on Saturday, Feb. 28, was a dust mop. New Cerro Tololo Telescope Nnetrating Southern Skies • “The big eye on the other side ({ the hill” is now giving man his closest look at a wide arc of tfce edge of space. jSince mid-January, the new Gerro Tololo telescope in Chil^ , -bu^ern Hemisphere, one-third (ft, it below “the hill,” or the i^v e of the earth, and forever lu'dden from the huge telescope north of the equator, the I^ational Geographic Society !^But because Cerro Tololo is the biggest reflecting mirro-13 feet, 2 inches across-in the $uthern Hemisphere, it can » o in on this region, seeing to tCe fringes of the known itjRiverse, several billion light years away.'With it, astronomers and otor scientists will be looking tor a possible chemical missing Ibk in the creating of earth and the rest of our galaxy. SThe telescope perches atop a TWOO-foot moutain in the Andes aMut 250 miles north of San- tugo. It was the crystal-clear, Wiud free air that brought the {Qtronmers to the mountaintop- -4ot the peak’s name, Tololo, local Indian word for “the ge of the abyss.”lS8-inch concave mirror Bkes the Cerro Tololo tfiescope-with its twin atop I^.tt Peak in Arizonia-the third faxpayersC an lle tH e lp In 3*reparing Taxes •• ^Taxpayers having difficulty preparing their tax returns and ■ il(table to find answers in the tax instructions have three choices (2 receiving help from the In- tj^nal Revenue Service, Robert Ao LeBaube, IRS District QJrector for North Carolina said today.2rhe three options, according tff LeBaube,are; Toll-free tSephone service, walk-in tax liSip at local IRS offices, and over 80 free publications. iI“The toll-free telephone npmber to call in North Carolina is 800-822-8800. No rf^tter where a taxpayer lives in North Carolina,” he said, “he of she can call the IRS for assistance toll-free. In- ntaliy, the best times to call ! 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and p.m. to 3:00 p.m., when liees are least busy.” ^Taxpayers who prefer to visit a jocal IRS office will find IRS taxpayer service represen- t^ives available to help fill out tftx returns, either through g^oup instruction or individual counseling. Taxpayers should ramember to bring their financial records, including all their Form W-2 Wage and Tax S(^(ements. This material will bg helpful in the preparation of the return. ;7he IRS also has free tax publications on a variety of tax t^ics, such as the benefits for older Americans, retirement income credits, moving ex­ poses, child care deductions, reel estate taxes, and others, taxpayers can obtain these pi|blications by mailing in the order blank found in their tax packages. ' eBaube stressed that many stions can be answered if the Icpayer takes the time to check the instructions. “Not only do they provide com- ptphensive information, they alto give complete step-by-step dfitails for filling out the return.” Prayer Let prayer be the key of the njOrning and the bolt of the ewning.Matthew Henry Pride When pride begins, love l« i^ses. largest in the world. Larger are the 200-inch Hale Observatory telescope on Mount Palomar in southern California, and the 234-inch mirror at the Semirodki ob­ servatory in the Caucasus Mountains of the Soviet Union.The Cerro Tololo telescope is 45 feet long and weighs 300 tons, but is so finely balanced that one man can move it by hand. The telescope is expected to provide the best view yet of globular star clusters, which are old stars that have stayed together since their creation, the mutual attraction of their masses keeping them from spreading farther apart.Scientists say these clusters may hold the secrets of what I understand that jobs wiii, probably be scarce for young' people this summer, so I want to try to line something up early. I applied for a social security card and was told it would take several weeks to get it. Why does it take that long? It takes, several weeks because an application for a social security number is screened at the central office in Baltimore to make sure a number has not been issued to the applicant previously. Even teen­agers may have been assigned a social security number before because of a bank account or some other reason. OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5 P.M. Hwy. 801-Pino-Farmington Community-2 Story, 8 rooms 3 baths, 2 7/10 sfren land $6B,000 2 Story Brick & Cedar-8 room -4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, 18 acresII UWIIIS. U M$64,500 Lambe-Young Real Estate Virginia Leftwitch Phone (704) 493-4154 FOR SALE Lot-FHA Approved West Of Mocksville On Paved Road Lots-East Of Mocksville l^cal 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 Brock 704-493-6733 . Clemmons Village Real Estate 766-4777 THE PERFECT COUNTRY RETREAT TO CALL HOME, 3 bedroom rancher on 4 acres. Living room over looking wooded area. Full basement. Garage. GREAT BUY 47,500.00 A CONVENIENT AND ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom ran­dier, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, full basement with gameroom, carport. Davie County. CALL OUR OFFICE TODAY. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! 2 story, 4 bedroom home in Farmington, l.iving room with fireplace, large kitchen for informal dining. 40.00U.00 DAVIE COUNTY - ADVANCE - 46 acres with river and road frontage. i,2uu.uu per acre ADVANCE • 2 story farm iiouse surrounded with luo acres. 1,5UU.U0 per acre THY US, YOU'LL LIKE US Carolyn Johnson 766^777 J K. Miller76fi-6063 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Ann Hillebrand »98-4378 Sue Keyser 766-1755 People can own a home and still be eligible for Federal supplemental security income payments. 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. Limited resources means possessions worth up to $1,500 for one person living alone and $2,250 for a couple, but a home with a market value of $25,000 or less doesn’t count as a resource. The Federal Government doesn't put liens on the homes of people because they get sup­ plemental security income payments. Other possessions that aren’t counted as resources, depending on their value, may include a car, personal effects, household goods, and life insurance policies.People can gel information about applying for sup­ plemental security income payments by calling or writing any social security office. The Salisbury socjal security office is at 105 Corriher Avenue, The phone number is 634-2868, Q. I took both parts of Medicare when I started to gel my monthly social security retirement payments, but after a short time I cancelcd the medical insurance part. Now I’ve decided 1 really want It. Can I sign up for it during this open enrollment period or is that just for people who never had medical insurance? Ynu can sign up for medical Insurance If ynu had It once and cancelcd, Tlie open enrollment period Is the first ;i months of every year and is for people who didn't sign up for medical Insurance when they became eligible, and for people like yourself who had medical insurance once and canceled it. .lust get In touch with any social security nfrice between now and the end of March. If you sign up now. your protection will start July I, l»7B. Prejudices To divest one’s self of some prejudices, would be like taking off the skin to feel the better. Grenville was liappening at the time of the collapse of the huge whirling gas cloud that formed all the stars of the Milky Way.“They may be a missing link in the poorly understood process of the chemical evolution of our galaxy during its earliest evolutionary stages.” says Dr. J.E. Hesser of Cerro Tololo.The Cerro Tololo telescope will also be trained on another feature of the southern sky, the Magellanic Clouds which startled the mariners of Fer­dinand Magellan sailing around Africa and South America. To the naked eye they are bright patches, but are really two entire galaxies of stars, like the Milky Way. But even 821 million billion miles away, they are still the closest galaxies to Earth.The cost of the $10 million,- telescope was split evenly by the United States National Science Foundation and the Ford Foundation. Both Cerro Tololo and Kitt Peak observatories are operated by the ‘nbnprdfft Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy under contract with the National Science Foundation. LAREW-WOQD, IN& mIN SU RA N CE- REAL ESTATE REAIIOR' .vourI ........liKimmel aobntj 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 Krmik Farm - 300 acres of roiling land, almost half in the city limits of Mocksville, Well-watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. Tiie 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 op­portunities. The owner wants a total sale. Wewilibeglad 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. Siiulhwood Acres - Have you seen the new section whicn is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON ilifOOD or HUGH LAREW Oiffice 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 SAL ESTATE HOUSES NEW LISTING - EXCELLENT STARTER HOME for the right young couple-Located on a cul-de-sac In Craftwood- -one of the originals built by Davie Builders. Nice corner lot. :i bedrooms, I'/i: baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast nook, carport, full drive-in basement. Beautifully decorated, carpeted throughout, well-cared for. Call today for appointment to see this lovely reasonably priced home, TRIPLE WARMTH: Fireplace In master suite, den and living room,"1700 sq. ft. in this spacious home with unique features that are not to be found In the average home. Let us describe In detail the reasons why we give this charmer value plus. ESPECIALLY for you! Tastefully decorated and situated on a large lot with a view, three bedrooms, formal living and dining, entertainment center with fireplace are a lew features. Let's go out and see the rest! It’s brand new and waiting for you! SHOPPING FOR NEW? GREAT! LET US POINT OUT .SOME OF THE QUALITY NEW HOMES CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION BY REPUTABLE BUILDERS! ACREAGES LOCATION IS THE KEY to value here. 60 A plus of woodland with small stream feeding into Dutchman Creek, Much potential at $800 for package. Can be subdivided at slightly higher cost. SO YOU WANT A VIEW? This small tract is for you! K.vcellent location and price! SPjVL'E to do the kind of things you like but restricted to protect your investment. Bring the kids and the animals and move out to “Mini-Farm” living at it’s best. These small tracts are very scenic! Look— Let’s— Look .\ LITTLE ACREAGE WITH OLD HOUSE (10 A.)-Yes.- sir-re-II’s in a very desirable community with over aOO ft. road frontage, has app. 2 cleared acres and live stream. Competitively priced. PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM fenced and cross­fenced. good grassland, live stream and small lake. Older style house needs remodeling, several out­buildings. Call for other details. LOTS WA I'ER 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 (iREAT SAVINGS IN A BUILDING SITE FOR ONLY $31)00, PLE.ASE CALL! frontage). .N'lce location - EX­CELLENT - I45UU each. TWO .MILES TO MU - nice lot, level with 125' road fronlage ■ $3SU0. RENTALS I References Required) CALL «3^SliU0 O.VE ACHE LOTS (Approximately 250’ fi and level, restricted for your protection, OHM>rtle Grimes Res. 634-57»7 OR Jean Hauser Res. 634-2li84 t h e B r< M H e ii H e m e F in d e r Mamber of WIntton-Salem P'lultlpal Lilting Service :I2 DAVIK ST., COOLEEM EE - Very nice. Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, Inrgp screened porch. Priced to sell.____________________________ mCtllW AY t>4 WEST - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home. Carport plus 2 car garage. Lovely yard with Split Rail Fence. Excellent loan assumption. SIIEFFIKt.D P.ARK - Reautiful 3 bedroom brick home, 1'it baths, large kitchen and den. This one nrlced to sell, ralltndny.----------------------- mpletely remodeled. Must see ee - $29.500. Will sell VA. l.-iH EAST SMITH GROVE - 4-5 bedroom brick home, co’ to appreciate. 1 and one-fifth acres land. Price Under construction. 3 bedrooms, I'/ii baths, brick rancher, rge den with fireplace, central air, large carport plus 3/4 acre lot. Choose carpet n colors now. BETHEL RI).-NEW lar an BETHEL RD. - New rancher away from everything for privacy. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen with cabinets galore. Carport, over “4 acre lot. CHUUCH ST. EXT. - Near shopping and hospital. Very nice remodeled, 2 bedroom home. Large rooms. Quiet street. Priced to sell. Very nice 3 bedroom brick hotne. U rg e dining room, built-in stove and laree playroom. Garden space. Only $2!>,000. .NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautifully restored 2 story colonial home. Oyer 3,000 SH. ft., new electric heat pump, central air, fully insulated_,jilus beautiful kitchen wi '____________‘ F.VRMINGTON AREA - Good buy for yout^ couple, 3 bedroom home. 2 out­'ll . PH ® sq _rooms, lawn sowed, shrubs set out, double garage, large wooded lot, paved street. th cabinets galore, approximately an acre lot. See to appreciate lie, 3 ____niv 19 Man, this is for you. Bring your buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem New rancher under construction - Mr. Hand; tools and finish this house to your desire. rice only $9,000. ly Man, this is for you. Bring , 2300 square feet, under roof, 7 large \ good buy for someone. Only $l!i,750. fiOi NORTH - 3 bedroom home, only 3years old, in exceHent condition, carport andlarge lot. No down payment to qualified buyer. Only 120,500.________ NEAR ADVANCE - Very nice home with approximately acre, new carpet, living room, firenlace, large kitchen with separate dining area, breezeway and attached garage, full basement. Only $22,000. Local telephone to Winston-Salem.garage, full basement. Only $22,000. Local teleph----------------:i BEDROOM BRICK KAriichiiK - luii oasement, caiiport, drive-in garage in basemcnL fireplace in basement. Cornatzer Road near Iflckory Hill. $22,500. NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautiful restored home,,.with lovely carpet and wall paper. Solid wood paneling, partial basement, fenced back yard, large gardenspace. Must see this one today. Only $25,500.__________________ OFF M II.IJN G ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, IV2 baths, only 1 year old. Only $'i2,.MiO. No downpayment; to qualified buyer. NEW LIStiN G - Farmington - beautiful spUt foyer - 2100 square feet - formal 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 liind.___________;_________ ________________________^______ Completely furnished very nice 2 bedroom home. New turnace. Beautiful shag carpet. % acre lot. Priced to sell. 100% Financing_______________ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - l'*i acres land. Nice brick rancher, I'/j baths, beautifulnew shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for anpointmcQl.-. ent. large screened .000. RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial has, porch, built-in china cabinet in dining room. Priced to sell HOMES WITH ACREAGE I' 4 ACRES - With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen. 2 car car­ port. Excellent buy. $21,500. ADVANCE - 2.99 acres with beautiful 3 bedroom brick home; also carport. 11 ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled ,2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric lieat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 out­buildings. Reasonably priced._________^________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - I'Xi acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard­wood floors. 2 car garage.__________________________________________ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - 2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal living room. 2 car garage. Price only $32,000. 3.78 acres - Union 6rove - Remodeled 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 $2S.000.______________________________________________ NEAR SHEFFIELD -10.27 acres of land and very nice 2 bedroom home, targe living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one bath and screened back porch and ccntral oil heat - a beautiful stream on the property. NEAR FARMINGTON - 3 acres land with 3 year old rancher, dien with fireplace, full basement. Price reduce'it$27,500.___________________ COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ■comSIERTOT r. ACRES - With very modemT^ell kept motel. Also very nice brick home.Live nearbv and operate this well established business. Call for in­formation. Call Martha Edwards 71M-634-2244.__________ Large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. APPROXIM ATELY 107 acres along Southern Railway tracks extending from Hwy. (iOl and Cartner Rd. to Hwy. 64. This is ideal peoperty for commercial or industrial development. Can be sub-divided.___________________________________ s s " ®U iA c lF iA d e r FARMS & LAND DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land. 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leasedthis year for $10,000. Must see to appreciate value.__________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price ONLY $600 per acre.______________________________________ OFF SPILLMAN ROAD -1.9 acres with well and septic tank, small barn. Only $2,300. FARM LAND :;0'a ACRES - On 801 near Advance. Beautiful tract land with river frontage. Owner will finance at 7 percent.__________________________________________ COOLSPRJNGS COMMUNITY - Beautiful 71.97 acre farm with huge 9 room, 1 bath home, barn and several outbuildings. Beautiful lake. 43 acres in pasture and cultivation balance in good hardwood timber. 1600 feet road frontage. Priced to sell at $81,000;.................................................... ............- .................................. .............. .57'i ACRE FARM - Good 2 story farm house plus Uiolshed. Very good land. Price $60,000. ________________________________________________________ 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. CHERRY HILL ROAO -110 acres of beautiful farnf land plus a 3-bedroom brick home and a 2-bedroom frame home. Also, a large feed |»arn, two tool sheds, a car shed and a larme tramp shed. About one third of the la;i4 is fenced and there is a gootl stream across it. The owner will sub-divide th^ property and it is offered at a very attractive price._________________________________________ - LOVELY - ■■'4 acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice storage building. Reduced to $3,800.___________________________ 12 acres only $650 per acre. WOODED I acre land near 1-40 on Godbey Road. Price $1,500. )l.:i.'» acres fronting on 801 and Hoad 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub­divided. Hi>duced. $1,600 Der acre. _____________________________ Ki \tres - 2 3 miles east of .<Iw:i;svllle 8ii Highway hlH? Thj^roperty you have been waiting for. .lOO feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today.----------------------- H.XINHOW ROAD - 2.22 acres, beautiful for building. Only $4,900. 0 .\ tiol .NORTH - 10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap- proximately 2 acres cleared. Only $11,000. ________ 15 acres - stream, old house and barn, part open, 4 minutes from Mocksville. Lots near .Min ksviile • piirtiatly wooded. One lot with did log barn. 12 acres sTTriun, n»ud road fnmtaKe, part open, near iviocKsvnie: priced to sell. CHESTNUT W\Y HANCHICTTES - Lovely wooded and Op£il 2 • 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem.________ _ 13 ACRES • Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. 36.44 ACRES”0N PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide. Priced to sell._______________________________ _______________ am!'*’' «*’ ^ Mocksville. stream, part wooded. Only $895 per NOW RE.N'TI.VG - Mobile homes and mobile home spaces in 1-40 Mobile Home Park -1-40 at Farmington Exit. Space, $31. Mobile home completely furnished, $100. ___________________________!______________________________ FOR SALE -1971 .Mobile Home -12 x 65, on Iacres of land, paved road, furnished. 2 fire alarms, priced to sell quick. 171 , carport, stream, Only A ^rnple Of Ouf Liitinp • Call F » jnformation on Others I WE BUY EQUITIESIn/urcince The Brantley Bunch Gwhem Mediion-634-6176 2070 Beach Sue«t/722-7136 Winiton-Salem 603 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2106 iVlartha EdvMrdt - 634-2244 12B - DAVIE COUNT»' ENLTRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1976 PBhlic Notices - Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of PaiUha 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 recovei y. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned. 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 Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of H. Clifton White, 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 26 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 20th day of February, 1976. John T. Brock, Executor of the estate of H. Clifton White deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 2-2fr4tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix . of the- estate of. Mary Blanche 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 4th day of September 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 26th day of February, 1976. Louise E. Faulkenberry, 218 N. 8th St., Albermarle, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Mary Blanche Brown, deceased. 3-4-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY JOHN GRAY ALLEN, Plaintiff VS BARBARA K. ALLEN, Defendant TO: BARBARA K. ALLEN TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is for an absolute divorce. make defense to such pleading not later than April 18,1976, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 2nd day of March, 1976. GEORGE W. MARTIN Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 606 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone Number: 704-634-2171 3-4-3tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Executor of the Estate of Richard J. Walker, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms, or cor- ■ porations having claims against the estate to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of August, 1976; otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms, or corporations indebted to the estate will please make pronipl settlement with till* Kxecutor. This 27lh day of February. 1976. Virginia Walker 1- xi'cutorol Kicliard J Walker, Deceased Waiser. Brinkley, Walser & MfUirtAtlorneys 2-2U-4ln 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 TrustGEORGE 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., SUB­STITUTE 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, Norto Carolina, and a 3.06 acre tra'ct, 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 I 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 County, North Carolina, on the 28 day of January, 1976. GEORG E E . DOUGHTON, JR ., Substitute Trustee Hamrick, Doughton and Newton Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 2759 2225 Wachovia Building Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: (919)725-0433 2-5-4tn Foreiit Service The Department of Agriculture's Forest Service manages about 187 miU' >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 Ck)unty, North Carolina, and described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at a point, a stone in Evans' line, Clyde Williams' 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 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 BEGINNING, 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. 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 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 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 comer 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 feel 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 min. 59 sec. West 452 feet to a point, South 4 degs. 29 min. 1 sec. West 20 feet to a point, a con­crete 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 feel 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 5« 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 South 87 degs. 9 min. 39 sec. East 1250.33 feel to the BEGINNING, containing 23.36 acres, more or less, and teing a noriion of tiiat 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 en­cumbrances 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 2-12-4tn Administrator C.T.A. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ministrator C.T.A. of the estate of Albert Smith Foster, 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 4th day of September 1975. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of February, 1976. Peter W. Hairston, Ad­ ministrator C.T.A. of the estate of Albert Smith Foster, deceased. Hairston & Leonard, Atty 3-4-4tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Jerry M. Combs, 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 27th day of August, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate ' will pleasie 'make Im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 23rd day of February, 1976. Lola L. Lumley, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Jerry M. Combs, deceased. Peter Hairston, Attorney 2-26-4tn Administrator 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 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 im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 5th day of February, 1976. Dale H. Brown, Billy Joe Brown, and Marvin C. Hellerd, P.O. Box 311. Mocksville. Ad­ ministrators of the estate of Pantha Allen Brown, deceased. Hairston and Leonard, Attorneys 2-26-4tn ADVERTISEMENTADDITION & RENOVATION TO DAVIE COUNTY HEALTHCENTER MOCKSVILLE,NORTH CAROLINA Separate sealed proposals for Oneral Construction, Plum­ bing, Heating-Air Conditioning and Electrical work will be received by the Davie County Board of Commissioners in the County Manager’s Office, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, until 3:00 o’clock P.M., March 24, 1976 at which time they will be publicly opened and read In The Com­ missioners’ Meeting Room for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into the construction of addition to Health Department Building, Mocksville, North Carolina. Proposals received after the time and dates specified above will not be considered. Separate contracts will be awarded for General Con­ struction, Plumbing, Heating- Air Conditioning, and Electrical Work. Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection at the office of Newman VanEtten Winfree A ssociates, Architects- Engineers, 865 West i'k Street. Winston.Salem, North Carolina. Plans, specifications and other contract documents may be obtained by prime contractors upon deposit of $50.00 in cash or check, with the Architects. The full deposit will be returned to contractors subm itting bonafide proposals, provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architects in good reusable condition within ten calendar days after the date set for bids. Additional sets of plans and specifications may be purchased by contractors or sub-contractors for: $6.00 per set for General or Structural Drawings; $4.00 per set of Plumbing, HVA-C or Electrical Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE 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 claims 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 make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 1976. Elizabeth Odom Blackwelder, executrix of the estate of Gerald E. Blackwelder, deceased. 2-26-4tn Administratix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad- ministratix of the estate of William Lincoln Myers, 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 27 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 26th day of February, 1976 Lillie H. Myers, Admx. of the estate of William Lincoln Myers deceased. John T. Brock, Atty.2-26-4tn Administrators' Notice North Carolina ... Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ ministrators of the estate of Rebecca Ratledge Koontz, Drawing!; $20.00 for all five deceased late o Davie County, sets of drawings and $20.00 per t<> "““fy «>> I f ■'sonsset of completi specifications, having claims against said (No partial sets of undersigned on or before the 20specifications.). All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades at time of submitting bid. Each proposal shall be ac­ companied by a cash deposit or a certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Ck>rporation in an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal, or in lieu thereof, a bidder may offer a bid bond executed by a corporate surety licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in ac­ cordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bid bond. The deposit shall be retained if the successful bidder fails to execute the contract within ten days after the award or fails to give satisfactory surety as required herein. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty days. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive informalities and to determine the low bidder -in case of tie bids. Davie County Board of Commissioners By: CharlesE.Alexander, Chairman 3-4-2tn 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 K. Cornatzer and Eihel I:. Joiws co-administrators ui iliu usiaie of Stella Carter Kllis, deceased. 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 13th day of February 1976 Charles E. Thorne and Earl Shoaf administrators of the estate of Rebecca Ratledge Koontz deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 2-19-2tn BETTER SITTERS Better baby sitters could be the result of a clinic sponsored by the Davie County extension staff and the Mocksville Jaycettes. The 37 youngsters who attended the clinic were taught how to handle emergencies, how to take care of a baby, first aid for minor injuries, and how to entertain a child. Teachers included a policeman, fireman, res­ cue squad member, two nurses and a home arts teacher, says Nancy Hart­ man, home economics ex­ tension agent. '.f. — By Jim Dean ...... The novelist John Buchan captured at least part of the essence of fishing when he wrote that “The charm of fishing is that it is the pursuit of what is elusive but attainable, a perpetual series of occasions for hope.” Perhaps one could say the same thing about shooting craps or playing serious five- card stud with unsmiling strangers. The fishermen, is after all, something of a gambler. Each trip, the angler faces uncertain odds as fate shuffles such factors as weather, water conditions, feeding intervals and myriad other inscrutable causes of success or failure. And yet, with each deal of the cards, each trip to the water, the payoff is "elusive but at­ tainable.” It is no accident, I suspect, that poker is often played on the kitchen table on weekend fishing trips after the supper dishes are stacked in the sink and the rods are leaning in the corner. But to simply say that gambling is the basic appeal to fishing leaves many questions unanswered. Why spend a fortune for fishing tackle if gambling is all you’re after? No, obviously there is more. At least two other elements are important. One Is that fishing is a form of escape. It gives you a rare opportunity to break out of a rut - however briefly - and pursue something that has little or no social or economic significance. But, you might say, what about people who fish to catch something to eat? And what about professional bass fishermen who fish for money? Quite frankly, I doubt if people can afford to fish for their supper anymore, if in fact they ever could. Even using a cane pole and worms, you won’t come out ahead if you consider the time spent at so many dollars per hour. Fishing for food is largely an excuse to fish for fun. It’s a form of escape. The pro bass fisherman is another matter, and yet even he is not likely to tell you that he wins enough money to break even when all things are con­ sidered. We may call him a commercial fisherman, but I suspect the gambling and competition aspects are more important than the cash. And for some, tournament fishing is fun. For all, it’s a form of escape. There is another important factor, it seems to me, and It bites deep into the psyche of man the animal. Fishing for sport or fun ~ as opposed to pure commercial fishing - did not begin to win converts until mankind began to back away from nature. He became more civilized, had more leisure time, became involved in life that had no relation to his basic animal instincts. One of the strongest instincts of all animals, including man, is to hunt, and fishing is a form of hunting. Once man had neglected his instincts by necessity, he began to pursue them in many types of games. The more removed from nature man became, the stronger his urge to return in some capacity. , While I could very well be wrong, I believe that the reason fishing and hunting for sport have grown in popularity so much over the past several hundred years can be traced to the increasing separation of man the animal from his true native habitat - the woodsy fields and streams. Instinct' calls him back, and he goes with a fishing rod, a gun, a camera or a butterfly net. And while there, he renews the ancient bond with wilder­ ness, rejoices in his momentary escape and takes delight in “a perpetual series of occasions for hope.” 1 went with my sister when she applied for supplemental security income payments, and the man at the social security office told her to report any changes in her circumstances. She's just the type to forget, and I don’t want her to get into trouble. What happens if she reports late, or doesn’t report at all? ^ Failure or delay in reporting changes in income or circumstances could, result in an overpayment your sister would have to pay back, plus penalties.Your sister will get a booklet 4hat explains what she should report and when. Changes can be reported by- telephone, by mail or In person. , My doctor refuses to accept assignment of the Medicare payment, and I find that over a period of time the difference between his charge and what Medicare pays me as “reasonable charge” for his services are adding up to quite a bit. What can 1 do about this? Medicare's reasonable charge payments are based on an annual review of the actual physician charges in your area and changes go into effect about July I of, each year. It may be that- your doctor recently raised his charges and they have not been in effect long enough to be included in the review. Or it may simply be' that he has higher charges for the type of treatment you, receive than most other doctors in your area. The only way you can be sure that Medicare payment will- cover your doctor’s actual charges for covered ser­ vices is to check with him In advance. I get social security retirement payments, and I’ve heard that the amount I can earn this year without losing any of my benefits has In­ creased. If this Is true, what is tlie new amount? You can earn as much as $2,760 in I»76 without having any reductions in your social security payments. ' t For every $2 you earn over $2,760, $1 in benefiU will be withheld. But no matter how much you earn for the year, you can get your full* social security check for any month in which you neither earn over $230 nor do sub-_ stantial gainful work In your' own business. 2-19-4tn Education Centers North Carolina now has five Regional Education Centers serving local school units in the west, northwes), southwest, northeast, and southeast regions of Uie Stale. AUCnON Saturday, M arch 6, 1976, — 10:00 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY T h e js ta te ^ H. CLIFTON WHITE LOCATION; In Davie County in the Wyo Community, near |Wt. Olive Methodist Church; From Courtney, N.C. take Road Number 1001 to Road Number 1718 then take 1720 to Sale. Watch For Our Signs- FARM MACHINERY, HOUSEHOID & ANTIQUES •John Deere G Tractor *6 Ft. Buih Hog (Like New) •Port Hole Digger (never been Uied ) *J.D. 2 Bow Planter *C8»e 2-Flat Bottom Plow • 16 ‘ Caie Bog •Hay Rake ‘ Farm Trailer *J.D. Hammer iVIill *Air Compreiior *2 Log Chaim •Small Hand Tools ‘ Hay *3-Corner Cupboard (Plne)-pegged • 6 Board Blanket Cheit ‘ Round Dining Room Table (Oak ) •Old Dining Room Table *Set Of 6 Chairs 'Set of 4 Chain "Small Drop-Leaf Table *Smail Old Table 'OirtDieiser M Piece Bedroom Suit ‘ Iron Baby Bed *Aladdin Lamp ‘ Ironware Stoneware ‘ Giati Ware ‘ Sean Coidipot Refrigerator (Frort - Free With Ice Maker) *Old Coal Stove OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE / LUNCH AVAILABLE / RAIN OR SHINE a n o t h e r YORK AUCTION .BY. H. BUFORD YORK 704 646-2698 Harmony, N. C. NC AL No. 36 HORACE YORK gi9 766-6600 Clemmoni, N. C, NC AL No, 236 BILL YORK 704 646-2606 Harmony, N. C. N C A l No. 74 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSP RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 - I3B il« Octl »MiOO_ 'nM t Wiijn- FOR SALE FOR SALE M ISC.M ISC . EM PLOYM ENT 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 ... asic for Riclcy. 3-12 4tnH ; FOR SALE ... 1966, 2-door, Bonneville. Good condition. Call 634-3747 before noon and ftfter 5:00 p.m. 2-26-2tnT . FOR SALE...1973 Vega G . T .. . . s il v e r and black...A .C....A M FM...4 s p e e d .. .e x c e lle n t con- diUon...634-3218. t26-2tpR FOR SALE ... '71 Suzuki 250 CO motorcycle. Good condition. Call 998-8604 after 5:00 p.m. 3-4-2tpW FOR SALE ... ’74 KS125 Kawasaki Street or Trail Motorcycle ... 982 actual mUes $625.00 ... call 492-7760 after ^5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends. 2-26-4tnT : FOR SALE...used motor- becayne...excellent con- dition...calI 634-3152. 2-26-2tnH Homes 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 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...1974 Mobile Home...12x65, Unfurnished except for appliances.Call 998- 5245 after S p.m. Must sell. 2-26-tfnJ Real Estate ♦ 12-4 tfnC FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE 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, Mocksvllle...phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC FOR FIELD SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704) 492- 7572. FOR SALE ...Elcona 197012 x 9-11-tfnM 60, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, fur­ nished, new carpet, fantasUc • KINDERGARTEN plus child condition ... Mocksville, 634- working parents $20 5570. week, one chUd, $35 for two. KIDDIE KAMPUS 634-2266, 634- 3901. FOR SALE ... 2 acres of land with deep well and out building. Call 492-5267. 3-»-2tpD FINANCIAL . CONSOLIDATE YOUR .BILLS ... Home Improvement ..... second mortgage loans ... . from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask ' for Mr. Uoyd, call collect 704- 246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, * -N. C. 3-4-ltnM FOR SALE ... Woodland ... 6 bedroom brick ranch style house ... carport, den down­stairs with fireplace and heat, also bedroom downstairs... nice lot 150 X 200... $43,000 ... call 634- 3861. 3-4-ltnA FOR SALE ... by owner ... 3 bedroom home ... off 801... fully carpeted, central air ... fireplace and carport... call 998- 5126 at 6:00 p.m. 3-4-2tpA FOR SALE by owner...ran­ cher on % acre...4 bedroom...2 baths...double carport...cement driVe...patlo..-.fruit trees...separate storage. Near I-40...Brookdrive off Sanford Rd. between 601 West and 64 west. In Mocksville Elemen­ tary School area. $35,000...call 634-3131. 3-4-tfnC Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Qffice Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. Un PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING t.'. ^ There will be a public hearing .before Jj.e.D^^ County Board bof Adjustment to consider- a Conditional Use Permit for a ^mobile home to be located on fHwy., 601. The petition was I made by Mr. Kenny Howell and jtthe adjoining property owners V are Mrs. Ruth Baker, Dr. Bob Foster and Mr. Frank Reggan. »A11 interested persons are in- vvited to attend, f' JesseA. Boyce, Jr. I Davie County ' Zoning Officer : 3-4-2t : PUBLIC HEARING *■ ", There will be a public hearing ; before the Davie County Board I of Adjustment to consider a ' petition for a conditional use ■ permit for a mobile home to be I located on SR1416. The petition : was made by Mr. Everett ' Wayne Latham and the ad- : joining property owners are the '‘ Baton Church members, Mr. Z Lester Baton, Mr. Lester Richie : and Mr. Everette Latham. All ' interested persons are invited to I attend. 1 Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. : Davie C. Zoning Officer : 3-4-2tn JIMSHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Moclcsriire. N.C. 27028 ATTENTION HCMEOWNERS W t;, DAMP, LEAKY BA FMENTS AND CRAWL SPACES FIXED CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALL COLLECT: 0-919-784-8600 Lifetim e Guarantee FREE estim ates NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, vaali, or feddar cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your llveitock, right on the farm. Payment In cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole hard. OivenMacalll I FRED 0. ELUS Llveitock and Auctioneering Sertfiot Rt. 4, MockcviUe. K.C. 634'5227 or 998-8744 CRANE RENTAL ^ Hour Or Day Piionc:998-8261 FO RK W ELDIN G SHOPTOM A. RICK. Owner flw,.64Wr«.t Fork.y.C. 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 SALE ... 19.5 Upright Frostless freezer, green, $235. Also ping pong table • $45. Phone 634-3735. 3-4-ltpO 1-22 tfnK FOR SALE :Lawn mower- 8 hp, electric starter lights, 36 inch cut. Good condition, $500. Call 998-4279 after 5 p.m. 2-26-3tp P Will keep children in my home. First shift. Any age. Experienced, call Diane EUenburg at 634-5453. 2-26-2tnE IT’S SPRING planting time! Free copy 48-pg. planting guide catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­ scaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-4-4tnI Will do babysitting in my home 1st and 2nd shifts ... call Kathrine Whitaker at 492-5558. 3-4-2tpW Will do babysitting in my home near Salem Methodist Church - Davie Academy Rd. Call 492-5420 or 634-3672. 3^-ltp PUBLIC NOTICE ... by vote of the Administrative Board of the Center United Methodist Church in a meeting February 29, 1976, all persons having Christmas Designs in the cemetery are asked to have them removed by April 3, 1976. All remaining and discolored flowers will be removed after this time. Bill Seaford, chair­ person of Administrative Board. 3-4-2tpS White’s Cloth Shop located at White’s Grocery, Rt. 5, MocksviUe is having bargains galore. Thurs., Fri., Sat., one table Polyester • $1.00 yd. 1st quality bolts, $1.00 off regular price, pant suits $9.95. Also we have bicentennial prints and photo prints. Beautiful new spring material. Come see and save. 3-4-ltnW FOR SALE ... Utility buildings direct from the manufacturer, any size; delivered. H. S. Industries, Hwy. 158, Smith Grove. 3-4-2tnHS Sales Representative wanted for recording studio to make contact with musical groups and church choirs in area. Splendid full or part-time op­portunity. Call 704-872-2875 - Statesville. 2-19-4tpN Sales Representative wanted for this area ... mature male or female ... must like to meet people ... must have a car ... be a self starter ... if hired up to $150.00 per week during 13 week training period ... write P. 0. Box 1023 StatesvUle, N.C. 28677. 3-4-ltpM DENTAL ASSISTANT - C hairside, Experience necessary. Drs. Andrews and Armbrecht, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5514. 3-4-ltp AVON To buy or sell. Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 3-4-ltnL 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, Mocksvllle...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 SH EFFIELD , DAVIE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,403 Pepper Bldg., Winston- Salem. N.C. 10-9-tfn Central Telephone Co. Granted Rate Increase Central Telephone Company has been granted permission by the North Carolina Utilities Commission to adjust its rates to generate $5,104,906 in ad­ ditional annual revenues. On May 28, 1975, the company applied for rates that would ivide an additional $5,833,611 annual revenues.The increase is scheduled to go into effect on February 3, 1976. Rates will be adjusted for both residential and business customers. The amount paid for long distance will not be af­ fected.Robert W. Nichols, Centel Vice President and Division Manager for North Carolina, said, “Although we had hoped to receive 100 percent of the amount requested, the ad­ ditional annual revenues authorized by the Commission will help to meet increasing costs and to maintain quality telephone service In each of the 43 North Carolina exchanges served by Centel.” Nichols pointed out that about half the amount granted will go to pay additional taxes, with the remainder to be used to meet rising operating expenses, including payroll, operating and maintenance costs and capital costs. The North Carolina Utilities Commission order specified increases in and revision of local exchange service charges and Installation charges, an increase to 20 cents for local coin calls, and changes in rates for business and key system customers.Also Included Is a directory assistance charge plan which goes Into effect after March 15, 1976. The plan permits a charge of 20 cents for each inquiry in excess of an allowance of five inquiries per month per main telephone (not including ex­ tensions). Each number requested constitutes an inquiry except that the first two numbers requested on any one call const tutes only one inquiry. These charges will REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK or Experienced In All Kinds Of Plum bing vyork i.e. Kitnmer Phone 634-5707 W agner P lum bing & Heating Inc. «oal» 4. Mwliiifllte_________^isemM67 Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 TAX RETURN PREPARATION individual and Business a l f o . . • COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE •Tailored To Smail Businesses" DAVIE TEMPORARY SERVICES 346 WilkMboro 8t. 634-3101 Hourt: 8 ^ WNkly - EvatUngi & bturdtyi by ippointmwit apply to calls to local directory assistance and to the 555-1212 number within the customer’s home area code. There will be no charge for obtaining a number from 555-1212 outaide the home area code. The charge for one request for directory assistance obtained by dialing 555-1212 within the home area code will be removed for each toll message to a number within the home area code billed within the same monthly billing cycle. Customers who affirm that they are blind or physically handicapped and are unable to use the telephone directories are exempt from the directory assistance charge. Exemption forms for handicapped persons may be obtained by contacting the local business office of Central Telephone Company. Also exempt are subscribers calling from coil telephones. Charges to business and resldentall customers for ex­ tended area service (EAS) will be shown separately on the customer’s bill. These EAS charges will be determined by a formula designed to reflect the value of the customer’s ex­ tended area strvice. The for­ mula takes into consideration the distance between all the exchanges available within the EAS system; the number of telephones in the home ex­ change; and the number of telephones a subscriber may call within his entire EAS system.Central Telephone Company filed for an increase in rates on May 28, 1975. The North Carolina Utilities Commission held public hearings in Raleigh on December 2 through 5, and made its final deliberations on the application during the past week. Central Telephone Company in North Carolina serves over 190,000 telephones in 43 ex­changes. The division, with headquarters in Hickory, employs about 1,100 people in the state. Mobile Home and Spaces to Rent ... 2 and 3 bedrooms ... West Side Mobile Home Park ... I-mlle from city limits ... call 634-5959. II-6-tfnW FOR RENT... approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association building ... call 634- 2159 for more information. 1-15 tfni 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...cerUfied to pump septic tanks.,.large truck for full time, efficient service...call 284-4362...Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM- pany. From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTH ERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE,, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. /il2-tfnB WORKING PARENTS. Child care, kindergarten, easy access - all at KIDDIE KAMPUS. $20 week. 634-2266, 634-3901. 1-22 tfnK FOR RENT ... 12 X 60 2 bedroom mobile home ... located 1 mile west of Mocksville on Prison Camp Rd. ... call 492-7129 ... after 3 p.m. 3-4-tfnC Kitchen Cabinets ;Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling ftjepair WorkGliaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 MgtkswjHeJLC^ A .L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats I Thomasville, N.C. • ■Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowil jlw. Bulls, Veilt, Feeder |I....-.....................I Calves...We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. A.L. Beck. Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Day Phona 919475-8773 ^N ig h t Phone 919-476^^^ FOR A H YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows’ •Fire Places •Masonaiy Work Of Any Kind. A.L (Pedro) P lo tt’ ' 634-5448 HANDYMAN SERVICES All Types Of Minor House Repairs And Painting ----------C A L L ------------ Bob Ginther Day 634>5255 Night 634>2986 HEGE The family of Mrs. Sallie B. Hege wishes to express their deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown them during the death of their sister. Also our sincere thanks for the beautiful flowers and food. It has Indeed been a great comfort In our bereavement, The family of Sallie Hege 3-4-ltpF JOHNSON We would like to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for all the flowers, gifts and cards, and kindnesses shown me during my confinement In the hospital. A special thanks to the doctors, nurses, and the staff at the Davie County Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Johnson Mocksville BRANNON The-famlly of Mabel Brannon wish to express their deepest appreciation of many acts of kindness shown them during the sickness and death of Mabel, our mother. Each act has in­ deed been a comfort during our bereavement. Raford R. Brannon Brothers & Sisters CRESCENT TAX SERVICE Harding & Horn Btdg. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Call 634-2250 For An Appointment For Sound reparation Of Al> T«x Returns. DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Renewal Service •Inspection Upon Requtsi •Personal Atteniion On Every Job •Written Conditional Guarantee Available •Adequately Insured For Your Protection Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Senrice . Statesville Jonesville 872-4776 835 1189 **Service h In The Name "Stale Licenic No. 478 PWF IjPI oxperionco work for you Ray Lewis Light Excavatlng-Landscaping Cement Work-Patios, Garages, Driveways Interior & Exterior Painting Remodeling -Repairs 828 Railroad St. N.C. 2702» KfCTOfABTypei Prices mm oo Bogin At^| “ iq. yd. oiul UR.' Ciifhion of Your Cholco ond export.Inttollotlon ,Opon 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Thursday Close at 1 P.M and Saturday 0 A.M. to 9 P.M. A&H Carpet (704) 546-7932 Nar«eiiy, N. €. Inftrftctisn of Hlgliway 901 tid 21 MB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 • 1 • • >. I'*’* Buried Bicentennial Treasures Awaiting Tomorrow’s Americans . HAUL. Mftrk-lAtvKiino ■ ... t«— "Americans of the year 2n7fi. this is for you X marks tiie spot, dip here and find wlial wc biirlud for you." Thate the sort of message do*ens of communities across the United States are planting for posterity this bicetitennial year, the National Geographic Society says. The Instructions go with marble shafts, bronze plaques, even bullet-proof slnss mnrking all manner of cnioinhcd time capsules. Tiiey are being buried in parks, plastered into walls, sealed In cornerstones In the spirit of red-blooded patriotism, hometown boosterism, and a straightforward yen to leave something for the ages- or at least for the next few generation!)Nobody km. -.'sh'iw many of tliese time bombs for tomorrow will be ticking away, stuffed with treasures and trivia for the next too years.At least two dozen com­munities, local bicentennial committees, service clubs, grade schools, colleges, and even individual families have announced there will be buried time capsules to remember them by when this 200th bir­ thday year ushers in the nation's third century. "We try to avoid the word ‘buried’, say members of the Bluefleld, West Virginia, Civitan Club who are installing their red-white- and-blue steel cylinder in the ground in front of the Chamber of CommerceBut "buried” may be just itheword for students of Delta, Colorado, High School. Or interred. Their time capsule will go into a local cemetary "because it will really be a permanent place." Most time capsules will be buried with proper ceremony on July 4. The last one of the bicentennial year will be lowered beneath the floor of the new- Mecklenburg Gotmty Courthouse in Charlotte, North Carolina, at exactly 11:59 o' clock New Year’s Eve. And most of them are sup­ posed to be exhumed 100 years from now, say on July 4, 2076. But others will be dug up earlier, at the 25- or 50- year mark or the turn of the century. Some of these will be planted again for encores at the trlcentennlal. "We’re going to open ours in just 25 years,’’ said one mayor, "so that there'll still be someone around who will recognize our pictures in the capsule," The oldest bicentennial time capsule will be cemented into rock at the Talcott Mountain Science Center near Avon, Connecticut, where it is sup­ posed to stay until the nation’s 1,000th birthday or decacen- tennial.The prospect of never getting an answer doesn’t seem to bother 4th-graders who have have contributed questions to the time capsule asking kids what school Is like 800 years from now. What else is going into the time capsules?Lots of mementoes of everyday life: telephone books, photographs of the proud city fathers, proclamations from mayors and graduating valedictorians, maps of hometown and countryside, high school yearbooks, com­memorative newspapers, and even movies of the bicentenii lal celebration with the film slipped into the capsule at the last moment.In addition, time capsules will be holding: A bottle of locally pumped crude oil in Long Beach, Califorina; an ear of corn in Indianola, Iowa; arrowheads in Plentywood, Montana; a 1976 menu in Cinnamlnson Town­ship, New Jersey; a high school football uniform and a bank book iisUng a $100 savmgs deposit that in 100 years should be worth $13,151.26 in Delta, Colorado.As sppcial capsule cargo, small plastic boxes are being sold to individuals by the West Springfield, Massachusetts, Rotary Club so family souvenirs like grandpa’s watch can be saved for whatever descendants are around in 100 years.Capsules will be homemade homemade, such as empty fire extinguishers encased In sewer pipe, or scientific creations, such as the aluminum cubes filled with Inert gas that Reynolds Metals of Richmond, Virginia,-irsfendfrtg gbvehtors ♦ ( to use for state depositories. In fhp Capitol lir Washington, D. C., an iron- safe finally will be unlocked thlC bicentennial year to disclose what was hidden In It In 1876..Other time capsules will still: be waiting: a 10,000-year casket- at Concord, Massachusetts;: buried in 1960 and holding a- piece of the North Bridge where the redcoats were ambushed otr the first day of the American Revolution, and two 5,000-year capsules sunk at the New York World’s Fairs of 1939 and 196f and treasuring for the ages C bikini, a credit card, and a can. f p e r . —11^ - . >1 M o c k s v ille F u r n it u r e & A p p lia n c e C o . Waster Charge jVo. 2 C o U V t S q U a rC PHONE 634-5812 Mocksville, N.C. Bank Financing Sealy savings like these happen only ONCE-IN-A- BLUE-MOON ---- E a r ly B ir d S p e c k d s O n A ll M o w i n g ^ E q u i p m e n t 8 Horse Power Rider $ 4 9 9 9 5 5 Horse Power l^ d e r C h a i n D r iv e * 3 9 ^ T i l l . , C y c lo n e Regular *389''®$ 4 9 9 9 5 BUY THE SET AND SAVE < TO « Once-in-a-blue-moon opportunity to save big in all sizes on this firm, fine quality Sealy set. Don't settle for/»s/^ the comfort and support you need...buy both pieces (at a lower price than if bought separately) and get a matched set where mattress and box spring work as a team. Sale for a limited time only. O N L Y ^ ^ Service On All Brands Of Mowers 22” Cut Push Mower $fiQ95 While They Last TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE60x80* Each piece if bought separately W $3995 $12995 2 PC. set NOW *109*$12990 $19995 YOU SAVE:»4(r ^5(T $0Q9O V A L U E S SAVE W c S e r v ic e A l l M a k e s A n d M o d e ls O f M a jo r A p p lia n c e s I n c lu d in g R e f iig e r a t o r s W E S m ilS E m iTC H AND lENT SILE WASHER —SmaU Dent \ n S id e - R e g u h K ^ 2 9 ^ ^ NOW THE PLAZA G3850WFinished in simulated grained American Walnut coloc Features 100% Solid-State chassis with the patented Power Sentry\Wtage Regulator Top carry handle. 100% S a i D STATESAVE ^RCMM£OIMn Register For FREE Solid State Color TV To Be Given Away March 31st MustBelS Years Old Or Over To Register $ 2 2 9 9 5 DRYER:— SmaU Chip On Top Regular *219.95 NOW $16995 R e f r ig e r a t o r Two Door—Top Mount Scratched On Side Beguhr >299.95 NOW » 2 2 9 «o D is h w a s h e r : Deluxe Model Regular*329,9S N O V . * 2 2 9 “ S t a c k U n i t W a s h e r & D r v e r Perfect For The Small Space Scratched On Ddor »599““NOW 2 0 F t . C h e s t F r e e z e r ‘ 339® * 1 5 F t . C h e s t F r e e z e r $28998 1 0 F t . U p r i g h t F r e e z e r *199“ Can Be Purchased Complete Or By The Piece $ A V E t h i c k , s o l i d p i n e ||) with a pre-revolutionary heritage! E x p o s e d W o o d S u i t e s S t a r l i n g A t A Low Low *229“ 2 Early American Sofas & Chairs NOW $ 2 4 9 9 5 R e g u la r > 3 4 9 " BASSETT SPECIALS B e d r o o m S u i t e Regular'699" $^< Q Q 9 5 D i n i n g R o o m S u i t e Regular *H99^ 11' t i A landmark of Mocksville since around 1916 to be razed. Town Purchases Sanford Motor Company Building And Lots The Town of Mocksville has purchased the Snnford Motor Company buildine and lot, frnm the Sanford Motor Company. Tliis purchase completes the acquisition by the Town of Mocksville of the entire block bordered by Water, Clement, Depot and Salisbury Streets, upon which the new town hall is being constructed. In making the announcement, Mayor Arlen DeVito pointed out that obtaining this property will allow for the “future development of additional facilities to better serve the citizens of the town”. Plans call for razing the old building just as soon as items stored therein can be removed. Initially the area will probably be converted into a parking lot. This building dates back to around 1916. In 1913 the C. C. Sanford Sons Company store became a Ford sub-dealer under Paul Montague of Winston-Salem and continued to handle the Ford agency until 1916 when Sanford Motor Company was formed as a separate organization. The Sanford Motor Company continued to operate the local Ford agency in this building until the fall of 1960 when Reavis Ford, Inc. was awarded the local fran­ chise. Ceremony U.S. Congressman Bill Hefner and Charles Alexander, Chairman of the board of Davie County Commissioners, officially raise the flag at the dedication ceremony Sunday. (Photo by Jeff Ayers)Dedication Held For New Flag Pole ‘ D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS' Special dedication services were held Sunday afternoon for the new flag pole in front of the Davie County Courthouse. The flag pole was a special bicentennial' of the seven l^uri|Aii cfubs o ^avie County . A representative of each of these clubs participated in the ceremony Sun­ day.Avalon Potts, Ruritan National Director and a member of the Smith Grove Club, . 't^slar tereraonlps. -Otis Show", a representative of the Davie Academy Club led the singing of America. Henry Lee Shore of tlie Farmington Club offered a prayer. State May Postpone Yadltin River Decision Service Station ! County ' Board of Commissioners. A letter read by Potts from Rep. Peter Hairst^si who could not attend. Buddy Lee, a past National Ruritan President, reflected the earlier history of the United States and concluded with “I believe our Ruritans are dedicated to the (continued on page 2) ion,xQP«^ator of the Store, purchased Hhe 46-ft. by to-ft. lot, fronting on D^pot Street from the Sanford Motor Contpany. This is the lot on which the old service station is located. Mr. Nicholson said he had no an­nouncement to make at this time as to (he possible use of .this lot. Southern Banli Building May Have New Owners - North Carolina’s Department of Natural and Economic Resources is apparently not going to meet a March deadline for deciding whether to increase its control over water use in the Yadkin River valley. Department officials had said in January that they might decide this month ^whether to make the Yadkin a “capacity- use area” - a reaction to plans by Duke Power Co. for a large nuclear power plant along the river. Such a designation would make the power company get state ap­ proval before using the river to cool the plant.However, a spokesman for the depart­ ment said yesterday that it may be several more months before a recommendation is made to the state environmental management commission,—Uie depart— ment’s main public board."Even then the commission may want to debate the idea,” said Stuart George, the department spokesman. “Our gut feeling is that it probably will ,be declared (a capacity-use area) subject to more public hearings." Some hearings have already been held in the river valley. The environmental management commission is to meet Thursday in Raleigh, and the Yadkin issue is not on its agenda. Col. Dan E. McDonald, who is directing the capacity-use investigation for the state, was not available yesterday to discuss the delay.George said the delay is not expected to delay federal hearings on the power plant, however. The federal hearings are scheduled to begin April 5, probably in Mocksville. Dutchman Creek Watershed Reviews Bids On Earth Dam N uclear Questions Duke Power Company has an­ nounced that (hey would be happy to supply a speaker concerning their nuclear program (o any club, group or organization in the area. Also, anytime any Individual has a question concerning (he nuclear program (hey may write “Corporate Communications, Duke Power Company, Box 2178, Charlotte, N.C. 28242, and a prompt answer will be provided. R & G Construction Company of Charlotte submitted the low bid last week for the construction of the 7th of the 10 earth dams to be built in the Dutchman Creek Watershed.The bid was $172,145, and completion of the dam, which will be built on the head­ waters of Cedar Creek is planned for November.The dam will form a 16-acre lake. Federal funds will be used for constructionwoTlC ■other iirof the dam and for establishing the lake.Six dams have been built on the watershed since 1966, and all have formed lakes varying from 20^ to 100-acres. Trustees of the Dutchamn Creek Watershed Improvement District opened the bids last Friday. The bids will be reviewed, along with their equipment, prior to the awarding of contract. This will be done within a period of 30 to 60 days. Flood control is the major purpose of the project, said John L. Caviness, con­servationist for the district. When all dams are built, he available as potential farmland 6,000 acres that had been idled because of frequent flooding and drainage problems. The sale of the old Southern Bank Building located on the (3oiirt ^uare in Mocksville is expected to-be completed within the next 30 days. Jerry Swicegood, local realator, and Gil Davis, attorney, confirmed this week that they are in the process of purchasing this yellow brick building from the heirs of the late R. B. Sanford. Swicegood said complete renovation of the inside is planned. The exterior bricks will be sandblasted, and metal casement windows installed. The inside renovation will include rewiring, new heating and cooling system, and refurbishing of walls and floors. According to Swicegood the partitions of the upstairs portion will be changed and adjusted to suit the desires of new tenants. Also, the outside stairs to the basement will be abolished so that the sidewalk can be enlarged. “We plan to make this building one of which all the local citizens can be proud of .....and we will keep the same con­ temporary styles of the rest of the buildings in town,” said Swicegood. Swicegood said that Dr. Leighton would . _____uehis offlce in the building. He also said several other Arms had expressed an interest in moving into the new facilities once com- N.C. Little Sym pliony To A ppear Here Next Weelt The North Carolina Little Symphony under the baton of James Edwin Ogle, Jr., performs at 8:15 p.m. at B. C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. Season memberships purchased anywhere in the state of North Carolina will be honored for this performance. The March 16 concert will feature a number of contemporary pops selections, including “A Trumpeters Lullaby” by Leroy Anderson music from “The Sting,” "Qui Qui” by Percy Faith, and tunes from the popular Broadway Show, “Man of La Mancha.” Works from two operas will be per­ formed, the Overtune to the “Barber of Seville” by Rossini, and “Carmen,” Suite No. 1, by Bizet. In addition, the North Bloodm obile The Bloodmobile will be a( (he National Guard Armory on Wed­ nesday. March 17 from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Persons 18-years or older are eligible to donate; however, anyone 17 years or younger must present u parental permission slip which is obtained at the National Guard Ar­ mory. The quota for this visit of (he Bloodmobile has been se( at 3U0 pints. A special InvKadon (o donate blood is extended to everyone, including Ruritan Clubs, church groups and other commualty organizations. If you are interes(ed In helping wi(h Ibis project please con(ai-( Mrs. William Mills a( 634-56i». Carolina Little Symphony will perform “Shakesperean Concerto" by David Amram, a composition played as part of the North Carolina Symphony's program of recognizing American composers during the Bicentennial celebration. Maestro Ogle, winner of the 1974 Young Conductor’s Competition of the North Carolina Symphony, now serves as the orchestra’s fulltime assistant conductor (under Artistic Director John Gosling) and as conductor on one of its chamber-sized Little Symphonies. On March 17, Ogle and the North Carolina Little Sympnony will perform one children's concert in Mocksville. These especially-designed programs have won national recognition as leaders in the educational world. They are funded, in part, through the sale of memberships to such evening programs as that on March 16. Vehicle Overturns The driver of a 1964 Chevrolet was charged with driving under the influence last Thursday alter overturning in a side ditch off the Doby Road, U.6 miles west of Mocksville.Stanley Lee Gaither, 18, of Statesville Rt. 4, was charged with driving under the influence by State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes.Trooper Stokes said his investigation showed that Gaitlier, driving a 1964 Chevrolet, tame over a crest of a hill and saw a car stopped for a stop sign in front of lilm. Gaither applied brakes, ran off the road on the right, and overturned in a side ditch. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at (4SU. pleted.The building was originally constructed in 1923 to house the Southern Bank and Trust Company. This bank operated for several years, failing in the depression years of the early 1930’s.Since that time it has served to house many business and as offlces. For many years the second floor housed the Central Telephone exchange for Mocksville. The lower floor served for many years as the medical offices for Dr. W.M. Long. The late R.S. McNeil had law offlces in the building as did Peter Hair­ston and the late Lawrence Hutchens. Dr. R.F. Kemp opened his local chiropractic practice in this building, and a portion of It served as Gray Smith Studios for a short period of time. An insurance office, the veterans service office. Merle Norman’s Cosmetics, and many other tenants have used the facilities down through the,years. McLean Not To Build In Davie___ McLean Trucking Company of Winston- Salem will not build general offlces in Davie County as. originally planned. Last Saturday McLean exercised the option to buy the First Center Buildinf and adjacent property in Winston-Salem and announced plans to build its corporate offices on that site. The transfer of this property will be completed in 30 days and construction is scheduled to begin shortly thereafter. The property is located on West First Street in Winston-Salem. Sometime ago McLean purchased a 40- acre tract between MO and US 158 in Davie for construction of its corporate offices. V ehicles C ollide O n W h itta k e r R oad Two motor vehicles collided last Thursday on the Duke Whittaker Road. Involved was a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Tonya Lynn Vestal, 21, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1967 Dodge operated by Rebecca Woodruff White, 31, of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the White vehicle veered across the center of the road into the path of the Vestal car, which cut to the right to avoid collision but was sideswiped by the White car. Ms. White was charged with careless and reckless driving. Damage to the Vestal vehicle was estimated at $75 and $270 to the White vehicle. Check Forgery Charged to New Signs •-i I. , Johnny Allen, chairman of the board of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. checl(s out the road sign on Highway (Mil South of Mocksville, near (he Kowan-Davie County Line. This is one of five such signs being erected by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The other four will be put up on liighuay UOl North, Highway East and West and on Highway 158 East. (Pnoto by Jim Barringer) Check forgery has been charged James Smith of Mocksville Rt. 4. Smith was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Pete Carter last Friday. The warrant charges that Smith allegedly forged a check for $20 on a BUi Wood and presented the same to Charles White, operator of Charlie’s Drive-In, Advance Rt. 1. Bond for Smith was set at $500. Court date has been set for March 15th. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1976 Dedication (continued from page 1) preservation of the finest aspecU of our American heritage.” Lee was introduced by Ed Cartner of the Sherfield-Calahaln club.U.S. Congressman Bill Hefner was the special guest speaker. He was introduced by Jim Eaton of the North Davie club. “Our flag. Old Glory, is a symbol of faith, courage, strength, dedication ... and during our bicentennial and dedication of this staff it behooves us to renew our faith first to God then to country ... America, the greatest country in the world," Congressman Hefner told the gathering. Participating in the Flag raising ceremony were Congressman Hefner, Charles Alexander and Jim Eaton, following which the Rev. Yates Wilkinson of the East Davie club led the prayer of dedication. The pledge of allegiance to the flag, concluding the program, was led by Joe Butzbach of the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club. U.S. Congressman Bill Hefner as he gave the, principal address Sunday at the dedication of the flag pole at the courthouse. (Photo by Ayers) Davie Child Enforcement Agency Reports Success Deree Eaton, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eaton of Mocksville, Rt. 2, listens to her father introduce Congressman Hefner at the dedication ceremony, Sunday. (Photo by Ayers) by Joe Foster Tom Bailey, director of the Davie County Child Enforcement Agency reports success in locating and collecting child support from previously absent fathers. Bailey reported that after two months in operation his office has located a total of 13 fathers who have not been supporting their children financially in this county. Bailey’s office works closely with the D4vie County Department of Social Services in finding cases where a mother aitd children have been abondoned by the husband and father and recieve no fiitancial support. Davie County has a total of 120 such cases. 1‘Most fathers I’ve contacted have been cooperative in paying the child support,” disclosed Bailey. The local child enforcement agency is part of a state-wide, program instituted this year to assure that legally responsible fathers provide financial support for their dependent children. The program is designed to locate absent parents, establish l^gal child support obligations either voluntarily or by court order, en­ force such obligations, and collect and disburse the funds. The amounts of child support that Bailey has been able to .get from Davie County fathers ranges from $10 per week per child to $153 per month. Of aid in locating these delinquent parents is a Parent Locator Service set up across the state. This service enables officals to locate parents even if they are not living locally. Bailey said to date that his office has utilized the Parent I/>cator System with success on two occasions. “Three-fourths of our delinquent fathers live in Davie County,” said Bailey. “The new system will now make it more difficult for fathers to escape their responsibility,” concluded Bailey. The Davie County Child Support Agency is located on the third floor of the Davie County Office Building. Vehicle Hits Bridge Two persons suffered injuries in an accident around 3:35 p.m. Tuesday af­ ternoon when their car struck a bridge, went through the railing and down an embankment. The accident occurred on Milling Road. Reported injured were Michael Wayne Minor, 17, of Advance Rt. 3, the driver, and. his brother, Walter Allen Minor, 15, of the same address. State Highway Patrolman Leon Payne said his investigation showed that Minor was traveling too fast for conditions and the 1963 Chevrolet ran off the right side of the road, struck the bridge, bounced off to the left side and went through bridge railing and down embankment. Damage to the car was estimated at $300. Deadline Is Set For Kindergarten Applications Survey forms for the kindergarten program in the Davie County Schools for tKe 1976-77 school year should be returned to the elementary school in each ap­ plicant’s district on or ijefore Friday, April 23. Parents of children who will be flve years of age on or before October 16 of this year and who have not already completed a kindergarten survey form should obtain one from their elementary school and return it to the school before the April 23 deadline. Parents are urged to complete arid return this form even if they do not presently intend for their child to attend the kindergarten program. An op­ portunity to officially accept or reject kindergarten for their child will be given to each parent after the Board of Education conducts a drawing to select the children for next year’s program. The drawing will “Be meeting of the Board of Education on May 3.. Tiie N. C. State Board of Education allots kindergarten programs to schools by units. A kindergarten unit consists of one teacher, one aide, and money for in- service training, transportation, equip­ ment, and materials. No more than 26 Davie D em ocrats Re-Elect Kemp Davie County Democrats held their biannual county convention last Saturday and re-elected Dr. R.F. Kemp as chair­ man.Other county officers elected were as follows;Mrs. Frances Smith, 1st vice chairman; Cliarlie Rivers, second vice chairman; William Ijames, secretary; Johnny Marklin, treasurer; and Mrs. Dot Smith, Democratic Women chairman.Some 40 delegates attended and passed a resolution asking that Sen. Robert Morgan be named chairman of the state delegation to the national convention. The delegates were pretty evenly divided between Jimmy Carter and Henry Jackson in a show-of-hands vote for President. George Wallace was third. The delegates and alternates elected to th$ 8th District Congressional Convention and the North Carolina State Democratic Convention included Charlie Rivers, B. T. Williams, Everine Rivers, Ramey Kemp, Bill Ijames, Richard Hendrix, Ellie Hendrix, Nell Uillon, Boone Foster, Jim Bowles, Polly Bowles, Robert Beck, Jim Eaton. Arlen DeVito, Helen DeVito, i^elaide Ellis, Emily Kemp, and Gail Ijames.Several members of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee are planning to attend the Jefferson Jackson Day Dinner in Raleigh, on Saturday March 13 at which several of the candidates for President of the United States are ex- peeled to appear. children can be selected for each unit alloted. Last year Davie County received seven kindergarten units. Based on the number of first grade children attending our schools, two units were assigned to Mocksville Elementary, two for Cooleemee Elementary, one for Pinebrook Elementary, one for William R. Davie, and one for Shady Grove Elementary School. This means that 182 children are presently attending the state kindergarten program, and that approximately 177 eligible children are not able to attend. If the state allots two additional units for the 1976-77 school year (total of nine units), one would go to Pinebrook Elementary one one to Mocksville Elementary because the Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past week were as follows: March 3, around 5:25 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call on the Junction Road to a woods fire. March 4, around 11:22 a.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire off the Redland Road. March 4, around 3:10 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire off the Redland Road. March 4, around 4:12 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to Davie Tractor Service, tires on fire. March 7, around 1:48 a.m., the Jerusalem-Cooleemee Fire Departments answered a call to a brush fire off Ruffin St. in Cooleemee. March 8, around 7:16 a.m., the Far­ mington Fire Department answered a call to the C. M. Smith residence, a chimney fire. number of eligible children not being served at these two schools is much greater than at other eligible schools. This conforms to the State Department of Public. Instruction’s guidelines for selection of participants in the program. All kindergarten applicants in each elementary school district will be assigned a number; these numbers will be drawn at random by the Board of Education at the May 3 meeting. The name that corresponds with the number will be placed on a list in the order in which it was drawn - if it was the second number drawn, the name would be placed second on the kindergarten list for that particular school. If this particular school is allowed only one unit (26 children), the first 26 names drawn will be eligible to participate in that school’s kindergarten program. All ~names^submitted will be placcd on the list in the order in which they are drawn, so that if vacancies occur or an additional until should be allotted to that school the 27th child on the list would be the next eligible participant. If an elementary school is allott^ two units (52 children) the 53rd name drawn will be the first name on the waiting list in case a vacancy oc­ curs. “It is regretful,” said Superintendent James E. Everidge, “that all children cannot participate in this valuable educational experience. The selection process places the Board of Education in the unenviable position of having to deny children who want and need this program. Hopefully, the Legislature will see fit to complete the funding of the statewide kindergartens during the next two years and this unpleasant selection process can be terminated.” D A V I B C O U N T Y yE 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY iSIOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Puhlisher Second Class Postage paid at Vocluville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Cirollna; $8.00 per year out of ittte Singl* Copy 16 oenu Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL L 9 : 0 0 S p r in g C le a n - U p STARTS FRID AY M ORNING 9:30 J U S T A S Y O U S P R IN G C L E A N Y O U R H O M E T H A T 'S W H A T W E A R E D O I N G A T B E L K T O M A K E R O O M F O R N E W M E R C H A N D IS E A R R I V I N G D A IL Y O D D L O T S — B R O K E N S I Z E S - ^ N L Y 1 A N D 2 O F S O M E IT E M S A L L G R E A T B U Y S — S O R R Y N O L A Y A W A Y S 2 5 O N L Y LADIES COATS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE >46.00 .........SA L E ’ 1 8 .4 0 ORIGINAL PRICE’48.00.........saLE*19.20 ORIGINAL PRICE>52.00......... S A L E * 2 0 8 0 ORIGINAL PRICE’58.00..........sA LE > 2 3 * 2 0 ORIGINAL PRICE ’66.00..........SALE < 2 6 * 4 0 ORIGINAL PRICE’68.00..........sALE »2 7 *.2 0 ORIGINAL PRICE ’70.00..........SALE * 2 8 .'0 0 ORIGINAL PRICE ’75.00..........SALE * 3 0 .0 0 2 4 O N L Y MEN'S LEISURE SUITS POLYESTER KNIT BROKEN SIZES Original Price ’25.00.. .. Original Price’30.00.... Original Price’32.00.... SALE * 1 6 . 8 8 SALE * 1 7 . 8 8 SALE n 8 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES-SKIRTS- SLACKS- JACKETS FIRST QUALITY NOT ALL SIZES Original Price’15.00 To’30.00 N O W * 3 . 0 0 to * 6 . 0 0 CLO SEO U T LADIES SPORTSWEAR SLIGHT IRREGULARS BROKEN SIZES ASSORTED ITEMS Values To’24.00 SALE • 4 .9 0 O N E G R O U P KNIT COORDINATES FAMOUS MAKE JACKETS-BLOUSES-SLACKS FIRST QUALITY Original Price’10.00 To’26.00 5 0 % TO 60% opr 2 5 O N L Y LADIES DRESSES BROKEN SIZES Values To’15.00.................... SALE * 3 .0 0 Values To’24.00.................... SALE * 4 .0 0 Values To’46.00.................... SALE * 8 .0 0 O N E G R O U P INFANTS'AND TODDLER’S WEAR TOPS-SLACKS-CORDUROY OVERALLS BROKEN SIZES Original Price ’3.00 To’8.00 N O W 50^ to^2«00 O N E G R O U P g i r l s w e a r SWEATERS-JACKETS-TOPS PLUS OTHER ITEMS ^ m Q Q Original Price ’6.00 To’15.00 s a l e ■ TO $ 1 00 $^ 00 1 1 0 N L Y LADIES BLAZER AND SKIRT SET Original Price’33.00 SALE O N E G R O U P MEN’S SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNITS BROKEN SIZES Original Price’40.00.. Original Price ’50.00 s a l e‘ 1 6 . 8 8 s a i e * 1 8 M MEN’S SUITS POLYESTER KNIT Original Price’50.00.....................sA LE * 2 0 .0 0 Original Price’55.00....................SALE * 2 2 .0 0 Original Price’60.00......................SALE * 2 4 .0 0 -OriginaiPricemOO-....^ O N E G R O U P MEN’S SHIRTS DRESS AND SPORT BROKEN SIZES M M Original Price ’6.00To’9.00 s A t E ^ # w W S M A IL G R O U P MEN’S LEISURE SHIRTS NOT ALL SIZES ^ j m Original Price’12.00 3 8 P A IR S O N L Y CHILDREN’S SHOES * 2 .8 8 Values To’10.00 SALE 2 0 P A IR S O N L Y LADIES SHOES * 5 ,7 0 Values To’23.00 WSALE SM A LL G R O U P BOYS JEANS NOT ALL SIZES Values To’8.00 SALE O N E G R O U P BOYS KNIT SHIRTS S . I P $ 1 0 0 $ 9 0 0 ’3.00To’5.00 SALE I A N d A .*1 2 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P FABRICS SOLIDS AND FANCIES ASSORTED TEXTURES 45" WIDE SHORT LENGTHS 6 8 « Y A R D O R IG IN A L PRICE SALE $45.00.. ,Man’s All Weather Coat,,,.... .$10.00 27.00..,MEN’S LOAFERS............... 25.00..,MEN*S SHOES........................ 7.00 22.00..... 6.00 19.00..,MEN’S SHOES........................ 6.00 11.00,.,MEN’S WORK SHOES........... 6.00 14.00..,MEN’S WORK BOOTS........... 7.00 6.00..,Boys Pullover Sweaters........... 1.50 4.00..,BOYS BEDROOM SHOES..... I.OO 8.00.. , Ladies Cardigan Sweaters,,,.. .. 2.00 10.00.., Ladies Cardigan Sweater,,,......... 2.00 11.00.,, Ladies Cardigan Sweater,,,..... 3,00 32.00., ,LADIES LONG <«KIRT,,,,, ,,, 6,40 29.00., ,LADIES LONG SKIRT.......5.80 26,00,, ,LAD1ES BLOUSE...................... 5.20 22.00,. ,LADIES BLOUSE................... 4.40 20.00,.,LADIES ROBE......................... 6.00 24.00..,LADIES ROBE.....................,... 7.00 26.00.. ,LADIES ROBE........................ 7.50 28.00.., LADIES ROBE..................... 21.00...MEN’S SWEATER SET.. .... .. 6.00 15.00.. .TWIN BEDSPREADS............... 6.00 15.00...FULL BEDSPREADS............. 7.00 23.00...RED & BLACK DRAPERY..... 6.90 38,00,,.RED DRAPERY....................... 14.4029,00,,.RED DRAPERY....................... B.7016.50...RED DRAPERY..........................4.9511.00...PRINT DRAPERY................... 3.30 4.44.,.PRINT BEDREST............. ... 3.00.80.,.PLACE MAIS....................... Group Attends United Way Banquet DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ftECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1976 - 3 Traveling to Greensboro on February 26 to attend the Twelfth Annual United Way C am paign Achievem ent Banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker,The event took place at the Jefferson Standard Country aub.Invocation for the banquet was given by Rev. Fred Barnes, formerly of Mocksville. Robert Poole of Jefferson Pilot Cor­ poration made the opening remarks and introduced United Way executives from throughout the State.Charles Wrenn, President of N. C. United Way, presented the president’s plaques and R. E. Williams presented the Cam­ paign Chairmen’s placques. Allan Wanamaker of Jef­ ferson Pilot Corporation presented the awards which were won by Mecklenburg- Union Counties who raised $3,435,4S0 in the 1975-76 Cam­ paign. Kings Mountain was the winner of the traveling Jef­ ferson-Pilot trophy for the year. In v e s tm e n t Course To Be O ffered President Receives Award Vernon Thnmpsnn, President of Davie County U.F. was cmiKrntulatcd by Charles Wrenn, President of North Carolina United Way, for his leadership In all phases of (iprratlon of the Unltetl Way In Mocksville. The 77 United Way canipui);ns In North Carolina raised in excess of 20 uillllon dollars dn a statewide aggregate goal oF Snt.HH.'i.UlMI for an overall achievement of almost 100.7 percent. - One year ago, these campaigns raised SlS.tCIo.DOO. The Increased amount raised for 1976 operations represents almost a 6.3 percent increase. The United Way in Mocksville raised 140.046 on a goal of $;ts,flO(). Chancellor Ferguson |r Davie S tu d e n ts At UNC-G To B e n e fit From B ond Passage Passage of the March 23 higher education capital im­ provements bond Issue will provide S5.1 million for a new building for the School of Business and Economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.In view of that, UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson said the bond Issue should be of particular Interest to members of the business community and other residents from Davie County. Ferguson pointed out that parents of UNC-G students from Davie also have a stake in the bond issue. The new building for the School of Business and Economics will be especially beneficial to the students, he pointed out. Some of the Davie students are -majoring in business, he noted, and other will benefit from the facility tsecause several other depart­ ments will utilize some of the space until it in needed later by the business school.UNC-G currently has 23 students from Davie County. :'UNC-G is one of 13 state universities In the UNC System which would, receive money for a new building from the $43.2 million bond issue. 'Ilie building In each case is the first priority on each campus. Ferguson noted that the UNC- G School of Business and Economics is strongly associated with the business needs of the Piedmont area. For quite a few years, he said, the school has offered a late evening and night classes program, enabling many young businessmen and women from the Piedmont to work toward advanced degrees at night while holding down a job during the day. Particularly popular has been the Master of Science In Business Administration Degree, which has attracted literally hundreds of such students since the school was created in 1969. At present, Ferguson pointed out that the UNC-G School of Business and Economics Is having to operate out of six older buildings - all of which are ill-suited to the space needed by the school.Included within the School of Business and Economics is a De^rtment of Business Ad­ ministration, a Department of Accounting, a Department of Economics «nd a Department of Business and Distributive Education. Each of these units has distinctive needs for specialized facilities for simulating the environment to be faced by future managers of business activities, noted Ferguson. “The funding of this building through a bond issue no doubt can save the state money," stated Dr. Ferguson. "In ­ flationary influences continue to drive up construction costs at a pace that is faster than the rise in interest rates. Since architectural plans virtually have been completed, the building can be placed under contract very quickly after funds for it are supplied, thus stabilizing the cost of the unit." C. Bruce Freeman ol Salisbury and native of Davie County has been promoted to vice president and general sales manager of the JFG Coffee Company of Knoxville, Tenn. He was formerly sales manager of the Carolinas. Freeman and his wife Lenora have four children. _____ A course "Investments for Profit’’ has been announced by the Davie County Division of the Davidson County Community College. This course is designed to enable a person to analyze and direct his own Investment af­ fairs. General in nature, it will be flexible enough to allow greater depth into subjects of interest to the majority of students. There will be speakers on various topics Including real estate, securities, insurance and tax shelters. The course will will deal primarily in in­ vestment techniques along with hiw to talk Intelligently to an investment broker about his O ptim ist Sponsor Speech Contest The Optimist Club is spon­ soring a speech contest entitled, “Tomorrow’s Promise.” Contestants are able to choose any subject on which they wish to speak. Speeches must be anywhere from four to five minutes long. The contest is for 7th and 8th grade students. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. Ruritan Breakfast The Davie Acadeiny Ruritan Club will sponsor a pancake, sausage and egg breakfast, .Saturday, March 13, from 5:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Pancakes are made from the famous Ratledge recipe.The breakfast will be held at the Davie Academy Community Building. There Is no charge, so eat what you can, and pay what you will. P ro ce^ from the breakfast will go to the Scholarship Fund. products. Dr. William H. Cain will teach the course with assistance from various professionals in this field from Greensboro. The course will be In five three-hour sessions and will be held each Monday evening, 7 p.m., at the B.C. Brock Center In Mocksville, beginning March 29th. An outline of instruction on the course is as follows: Investment Principles; Time Deposit Investments; In­ surance and Annuities; Stocks and Bonds; Real Estate; Tax Sheltered Investments; In­vestments and the IRS; Case Problems. Chairman Recognized For Leadership Mrs. James Kelley, Chairman of the Davie County U., 1'. was recognized for her leadership in the l»7.'i-76 United Way Campaign by R. K. Williams, Vice-President of North Carolina United Way at the 12th Annual Campaign Achievement Celebration In Greensboro. The 77 United Way campaigns in North Carolina raised in excess of $20 million on a statewide aggregate goal of $19,885,000 for an overall achievement of almost 100.7 percent. One year agn, these campaigns raised $18,830,000. The increased amonnl raised for 1976 operations represents almost 6.3 percent Increase. The United Way in Davie County raised $40.046 on a goal of $:18,000._____________________^ ESC To Participate In National Em ploy The Older Worker Week Miss Susan Matls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Matis of Advance, North Carolina, will be featured in a Bicentennial Dance presentation given by the Orchesis Dance Company of Virginia Interment College in Bristol, Virginia. “Mocksville", in cooperation with a proclamation signed by President Gerald R. Ford, the Winston-Salem Job Service office, Mocksville Branch, of the Employment Security Commission has announced its participation in National Employ the OIJcrWoiker Week, March 7th through the 13th. Grover Teeter of the Winston- Salem ESC offlce, stated that the week long, nationwide observance "is not a mere publicity event, but rather.an effort to demonstrate thepli^t of age discrimination faced by those job applicants over 45 years of age; the high levels of experience, stability and dedication that older workers offer as potential employees; and the variety of job services available to older workers through Employment Security Commission offices.” “ C o untless b usiness management surveys have shown that employees over the age of 45 are less likely to change jobs, and are generally more productive bn the job than their younger counterparts,” Teeter said. Teeter also stated that older workers arc protcctcd by the Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of age in nearly all types of em­ployment. During 1975, 11,558 persons over 45 were placed in jobs through the ESC representing 18 percent of the agency placement total for the year. Among other assistance available to older workei's through the Winston-Salem Job' Service office are job skill testing, counseling, and the resources of the agency’s statewide, computerized Job Bank. ■ Sm ith Grove 4-H Has Bool(-Bake Sale * The Smith Grove 4-H Club had a very successful used book and Bake Sale on Saturday, February 21, 1976. The club made $76.15. We would like to express our sincere gratitude to those who put out time and money and also to dur customers. Even experienced travelers liay they can get a greater feeling of enjoyment when they slay at a place with a familiar standard of excel­ lence, such as Holiday innii. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1976 What Is It Like To Die? by Joe Foster (Third In a series) Death has always been distasteful to nten and probably always will be. Death may have been distasteful In the past because nothing much was known about it - it just loomed somewhere in the future.But past ignorance is giving way to new knowledge that helps us understand what it is like to experience death. What is it like to die? What do dying people feel? Are they afraid? Do they ever resign themselves to death? These questions and others can best be answered by talking with terminally ill patients - people who are dying and know Dr. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, in In­ terviewing over 200 terminally ill patients, found these people to be willing and eager to share their feelings with anyone who would listen. The core of Dr. Kubler-Ross’ research findings center around what can be called “stages of dying." The formulation of these detailed psychological stages is as much for the sake of the theoretician as for the sake of the patient.Robert E. Neale, in his book The Art Of Dying, says of these states: "The con­ ception of a path to follow helps provide an orientation which helps staff and patient recognize and work toward a human death.”How does a person feel (in the words of Dr. Kubler-Ross) who has “to live on borrowed time, to wait in vain for the doctors to make their rounds, lingering on from visiting hours to visiting hours, looking out the window, hoping for a nurse with some extra time to chat..."?How would you feel i f ... you were sud­ denly faced with a terminal illness. Ac­ cording to Dr. Kubler-Ross, you would probably experience the feelings outlined in the following five psychological stages, “No, not me, it cannot be true," would probably be your first reaction upon hearing you had a terminal illness. You could verbalize your denial in several ways: by suggesting that the x- rays had been mixed up, by asserting that another patient’s folder had mistakenly been marked with your name, or by telling the doctor you would like to have the opinions of other physicians. “Denial,” says Dr. Kubler-Ross, "functions as a buffer after unexpected shocking news, allows the patient to collect himself and ... mobilize other less radical defenses.” .....Denial, in all its forms, is used by almost all terminally ill patients. It is not limited as an initial response, but may reappear from time to time.Whenever used, it is used only tem- Dr. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross porarily. Only three patients of the 200 interviewed by Dr. Kubler-Ross denied the coming of death to the last.The second stage in your progression, anger, can best be described by a 50-year- old dentist who was dying of cancer. “An old man whom I have known ever s! ice I was a little kid came down the street. He was 82 years old, and he is of no earthly use, as far as we mortals can tell. And the thought hit me strongly, now why couldn't it have been old George instead of me.” This "why me" attitude, along with anger, can manifest itself in rage, envy, and resentment.Your anger could be directed at anyone - doctors, nurses, family or even God. Your anger could be manifested by finding grievances; the doctors are no good, the hospital staff seems uncaring in not allowing you special privileges, the nurses take too long to answer your call for help, your family isn’t devoted enough to you, etc.This stage is probably the most difficult for the medical staff and family members to deal with because the anger is so ran­ domly directed. Once you’ve accepted your fate and have vented your anger and resentment, you may then try to do something to delay the process. .. Dr. Kubler-Ross says you would then be in the bargaining stage. At this point you may wish to enter into an agreement which may postp one the inevitable happening. If you’re a difficult patient, you may abruptly turn cooperative; the reward for good behavior being an ex tension of life. Most of your bargains, however, would be made with God, usually in secret. You may offer "a life dedicated to God" or “a life in the service of the church” in return for extra time. And usually the bargain will include an explicit promise that you will not ask for more if this one is granted. Finding that bargaining is useless, you would then probably sink into a state of depression. Although depression is usually undesirable, this stage may have a positive aspect. This can be a time for you to weigh the fearful price of death, and to prepare yourself to accept the loss of everything and everyone you love. By the time you arrive at the final stage acceptance, you are probably very weak and tired; you are almost void of feelings; your struggle ceases. Dr. Kubler-Ross describes it this way, ‘‘The patient’s circle of Interest diminishes. He wishes to be left alone or at least not stirred up by news and problems of the outside world.” The acceptance of death should not be mistaken as euphoria, however. It can better be described as passivity. With the final acceptance of death and the completion of the five stages, you are prepared to face the final act - death itself. In the process of delineating these five psychological stages. Dr. Kubler-Ross found one common thread running through most cases she studied - the thread of hope. From the beginning of their illness until death, most terminally 111 patients held open the possibility of some cure: whether it be the discovery of u new drug or the last minute success of a research project. Although the outline of stages for­ mulated by Dr. Kubler-Ross seems or­ derly and simple, she warns that progression through these stages is not always that simple. “Most of my patients," says Dr. Kubler- Ross, “have exhibited two or three stages simultaneously and these do not always occur in the same order.”A patient may move back and forth from one stage to another. And not every patient reaches the final stage of ac­ ceptance. “Our goal,” she concluded, “should not be to help people through the five stages and reach the stage of acceptance ... Our goal should be to elicit the patient’s needs to find out where he is, and then to see in what form and manner we can help him best.” NEXT WEEK; death. The medical side of Local National Guard Adds Five New Members The Davie County National Guard Unit now has five new members as a result of a recruiting program initiated by SPC Don Jewell. The new recruits bring the total unit strength to 33 members. The authorized force of the unit is 42, leaving U positions to be filled. The recruiting program was the first priority of Sgt. Jewell up<m assuming duties of Administrative Supply Technician on January 11 of this year. “I feel we were real successful for the amount of time we ran the program,” said Sgt. Jewell. Lincoln Day D inner The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will sponsor the annual Lincoln Day Dinner on Friday March 19, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County H i^ School Cafeteria. Howard Coble, North Carolina Secretary of Revenue, will be the guest speaker.The tickete are $7.50 each and are on sale from each precinct chairperson. Tickets will also be available at the door. New members of the Davie County Unit recruited during the 7-week program include: SP4 William Allen, Jr., SP4 John A. Keaton, PVl Mark McIntyre, SGT Parents Urged To Im m unize Children James E. Everidge, Davie School Superintendent, reminds parente that a record of adequate immunizations must be presented at the time of registration for school in order for the child to be admitted into school. Parents of first grade and kindergarten children should have these immunizations completed by the opening of school and North Carolina law requires that schools have this record within thirty days after school opens or September 28 of the 1976-77 school year. The shots are available through the family doctor or the local health department. Under N. C. General Statute 130-87,3 doses of DPT vaccine, 3 doses of oral polio vaccine, one one dose of red measles vaccine are required. Parents of children who do not have the shots listed are urged to contact their family doctor or call the- local health department for information on vaccination clinic schedules. G uardsm en Honored Ceremonies honoring, former and prest^Dt National Guardsmen were held Saturday morning, March 6 at the Davie County National Guard Armory. Sgt. James L. Jenkins, retired Administrative Supply Technician of The Davie County National Guard Unit, was presented a 3D-Vear Federal Technician Award by LTC Alan C. Rowland, Battalion Com­ mander of the 2nd 120th Infantry in Hickory. Sgt. Jenkins served the military for 31 years before retiring in December 1975. Jenkins spent his last 11 years of service with the Davie County National Guard Unit. Mrs. Jenkins was presented the Technicians Wife's Award for service to the National Guard. SP4 Robbie D. Kestler, a member of the Davie County Unit, received recognition for academic excellence from the North Carolina National Guard Adjutant General. Kestler received the recognition after at­tending a two-week Non Com­ missioned Officers' course in July of 1975. K nife Assault Charged Clyde Buster Lewis Jr. of Mocksville was charged with assault with a deadly weapon as the result of an incident at Miller’s Restaurant around 1:30 .m.l Rt Saturday. Lewis is charged with assaulting Paul G Carter of Advance Rt. 2 with a hawk-bii knife, allegedly putting the knife to Car­ ter’s throat and threatening to kill him.The arrest was made by Mocksville Policeman Jimmy Phipps and members of the sheriff's department. Bond has been set at $300 for a March 29 court appearance. Nelson M. Sammons and PVl James M. Shepard. Guardsmen Allen and Keaton come to the National Guard after having served duty in the US Army. SGT Sammons is a former member of the Davie County National Guard Unit. Guardsmen McIntyre and Shepard are new members of the National Guard. Sgt. Jewell announced that he is still interested in filling the 11 vacancies in his unit. Anyone interested in joining the' National Guard is asked to contact Sgt. Jewell at the National Guard Armory on Hwy. 64 East or call 634-2633. Sentence Appealed Bobby Dale Smith of Rt. 1, Advance was convicted and sentenced in District Court Monday, March 8 for the Feb. 7 breakin at the Davie County High School. Smith was arrested Feb. 21 after allegedly taking $750 worth of tools from the Davie High School Vocational Work Shop. Smith, 24, was sentenced to 12 months in prison, 3 months active and 9 months suspended for one year on the condition that after the 3 month active sentence, he be placed on one year’s probation and ^a t he obey all rules and regulations set by his probation officer. Smith’s attorney appealed the court ruling on the misdemeanor to Superior Ck)urt. Court date has been set for April 20. Stolen Car Recovered A 1970 Mach I Mustang, stolen in Elkin, was found last Friday parked behind Miller's Restaurant. Mocksville Policeman Jimmy Phipps spotted the vehicle. Although it had not been reported stolen at that time, Phipps was suspicious because of the dealer's license tag, and he turned the matter over to Policeman Cotton Edwards on the day shift. Hayes Auto Sales was contacted con­ cerning the license which led to the discovery that the vehicle belonged to Dr. Daniel Hayes, 172 Oak Grove, Elkin, N.C. Mocksville Fire Department Pre-Dates Origin Of Davie County by Jerry Paige and Joe Foster The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department, besides being the oldest fire fighting unit in the county, has several features that makes it unique from its rural counterparts.The formation of the Mocksville VFD dates back to before there was a Davie County, officially. The county wasn’t separated from Rowan County until late in 1836, whereas the town fire fighting unit had been in existence for a year - since 1835.It was begun not primarily to fight fires but to patrol the streets of the town. This “night watch company" had the job of patrolling the streets to make sure no slaves were out after curfew and to keep a general watch out for potential trouble. When a fire did occur, the fire alarm-by word of mouth-brought out the bucket brigade.These ante-bellum conditions continued until around 1920, when after World War I, two 1,000-foot reels of water hose were added to the fire fighting system. Then about three years later, the department added its first motor vehicle - a T-model fire truck. An A-Model was added in 1928 and a Ford Pumper in 1941. The pump from the A-Model, which was retired in 1956, still remains in the fire department. In operation today are a 1,000 gallon 1970 pumper; a 1956 model 500 gallon line pump, retired this year; a 500 gallon pumper, long since retired but used if backup is needed; and a 1750 gallon tanker. Plans include adding a new pumper next year to replace the 1956 model. As a unit of service provided the residents of the Town of Mocksville, it is finally subsidized by this municipality. Tax funds are budgeted each fiscal year by the Town of Mocksville for the main­ tenance of equipment and facilities as well as for the appropriation for new equip­ ment. In the current budget this amounts to aroundS2S000per year. In addition, the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department also receives the $2100 given every fire department in the county and as a result use their facilities to fight fires out of the city limits in areas surrounding Mocksville.As a tax supported department of the town, no solicitation of funds or fund raising events are required by the Mocksville Department.The third unique feature of the Mocksville unit has to do with its non­ motor fire fighting equipment. Most VFD’s in the county require their mem­ bers to furnish their own suits and miscellaneous equipment used in fighting fires. However, each member of the Mocksville VFD is furnished with a fire fighting suit, a fire alarm monitor in each home or car and some are provided monitors at their place of work. The transportation to and from the scene of the fire is the only expense borne by the department member.The 25 active members of the unit also are given certain fringe benefits by the Town of Mocksville. All memiwrs are given their Mocksville auto plate at a cost of $1, they receive personal water and sewer services free of charge and are members of a retirement plan.Also the town fire fighting'unit utilizes the Mocksville Police Department to direct traffic in the event of a fire. Sheriff’s department officials are usually on the scene of a rural fire but seldom aid units by directing traffic.Mocksville fire fighters average about 100 hours of duty a year including main­ tenance, inspection, schooling, etc. The department averages only two or three false alarms per year at a cost of $50 each. The department reports that It has had no tragedies among its personnel as a result of fire fighting, but has reported some cuts and burns to members while performing their duty.The fire department building, located on Sanford Avenue, is used for fire depart-' ment activities only. The lack of parking is a factor affecting the limited use of the facility.The Mocksville unit has no organized auxiliary. Any aid to members during a large fire, such as getting the men coffee or drinking water, is picked up from a local restaurant by one of the fire fighters.An unusual incident was reported by Chief Andrew Lagle as happening six or seven years ago. A fireman answered a call to a local hotel where a mattress was reportedly on fire. The firemen entertered the room, picked up the burning mattress and made his way to an exit door. The fireman went through the door and fell several feet onto the root of the building. Hie door was to be used in event of fires but the darkness of the night prevented the fire fighter from seeing the drop off. Officers of the Mocksville VFD are Andrew Lagle, chief; Lester Dwigglns, assistant chie^, Abe Howard, captain; Jimmy Kelly, lieutentant; and Robert Lyerly, secretary. The members of the department are as follows: Larry Allen, James Baity, Jimmy Carter, Phillip Cartner, Lester Dwigglns, Norman Forrest, Arthur Freeman, Sanford Frye, Atie Howard, II, Edd Howard, James M. Jones, Bob Keller, Ray Keller, James Kelly, Jr., David Kimmer, Andrew Lagle, Jr., T. A. Lefler, Robert Lyerly, Henry C. Myers, Karl Osborne, Wesley Potts, Harry Stroud and Thomas Shore. ll'l m h E O U T - Specto^ ^ ' AT ,T, Y o u C a n E a t ‘ 2 .5 0 with French Fries, Slaw and Hush Puppies. From 4 to 9 P.M. Friday —Saturda>— Sunday Rent a Ford by the day, week or month • iow ttpJIy rentoii, • ' Air condit^pning'available. . newtit model Fordi— all »f*e» ond modeli. Mo«t mojor credit c<ird« accepted Q RENT-A-CAR - A L S O S E R V IN Q - SEAFOOI) PLA1TERS and WESTERN C H A RC O A L STEAKS PLATE LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AVAILABLE Hamburgers - Foot Long Hot Dogs - Chicken Filled Sandwiches - Giant Burgers tS^U-STOP-N GRILL Hm')' 801 Couli>i>ii)i«e, N.C. Reavis J P I I A S Ford. Inc. from 1# ! M ocktville, N.C. Wintton S » l> n ^ ' f , H i 634-2161 722-2386 I P ^ ^ omIw iicm* mi* KOILSALE s m - K WITH PURCHASE OF 4QTS.VALV0LINE M OTOR O IL ANDWIX O IL FILTER AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES. llALVOLlll( ^ . ^ I O T O R SAVE ON REPAIRS AND ADVERTISED SPECIALS AT SERVICE STATIONS DISPLAYING THE CARQUEST SIGN. f ^ W I X 6 A S F IL T E R I C * ^ yw*** \ with the purchase of ffi^ \ 1WIX OIL FIIJER M 1WIX AIR FILTER •Passenger cars and pickup trucks only HEAVYWEI6HT ^ OIL SPOUT ^Rugged steel construction, li (( Thumb rest MU makes cutting ^ 3 easy.Reg. $1.79 ^ NOW ONLY S1.09 ^ B L A C K H A W K % " S O C K E T S E T Finest quality. 14 piece set.Reversible ratchet, 2 extensions, -........i10 sockets including spark plug, i metal case. Reg. $42.04 U NOW ONLY SlftOS BMOKINSOILnLTER ( \ WRENCH V MHeavy dutytempered 'M Steel. w Reg. $4.00 f NOW ONLY n S1.99 if QPI tPECMl OffER5 COOO ONIY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND SERVICE STATIONS THROUGH MARCH 197*. !m o c k s v iu e auto m o tive 757 som MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C PHONE: 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU’RE TALKING PARTS. S a r a E l i z a b e t h B o w le s Is D is t r ic t W in n e r 'F o r W o m a n ’s C l u b C o lle g e S c h o la r s h ip DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1976 - 5 Miss Sara Elizabeth Bowles of Route 3, Mocksvllle was named winner of the District Six Woman’s Club Scholarship contest for the Sallie Southall Gotten Scholarship on Saturday, March 6, at the Fine Arts Festival of the N.C. Federation of Woman’s Clubs In Rural Hall. Miss Bowles is the first candidate proposed by the Mocksvllle Woman’s Club to be selected a District winner. She will compete In the state­ wide contest on Saturday, March 27, at the Salem Fine Arts Center In Winston-Salem at which time the $1250 Sallie Southall Cotton Scholarship for 1976 will be awarded. This scholarship Is renewable each year for four years arid may be used at any state supported university. Daughter of Mrs. John C. Bowles, Sr. of Route 3, Mocksvllle and the late Mr. Bowles, Sara Is a senior at Davie High School and has been accepted at the University of North Carolina In Chapel Hill. She plans to become a physical therapist and Is presently working after school as an aide In the Davie County Hospital’s FT. Department.Other winners In the Arts and Crafts Festival from the Mocksvllle Woman’s Club were; Mrs. Grady Mc- clamrock, first place winner in plaster craft; and the following second and third award win­ners: Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Fred Long, Mrs. Henry Jurgensen, Mrs. Grady Mc- aamrock, Mrs. James Boger, and Mrs. Ellis Davis. Three Vehicles Involved In Wreck Sara Ellizabeth Bowles Cooleem ee Civic Club Has M eeting • The Cooleemee Civic Club met on Tuesday, March 2, at the home of Mrs. Richard Lllllch with Mrs. Jack Jerome and Mrs. Craig Snead as co­hostesses. There were sixteen members and two guests at­ tending. Clyde Harris of Greendale Nursery was the guest speaker. He showed the ladles many common house plants and spoke of their care. In order to allow more time ^ for the question and answer period which followed the program, the business session was eliminated. ' Mrs. Frank Seders, winner of the fund-raising raffle, was presented an African Violet which was grown by Mrs. Richard Beck. stolen Gas Can Charged A warrant charging larceny of a $5 gasoline can was served on Ricky Perkins o( Advance Rt. 2, Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Pete Carter. • , .The warrant alleges that Perkins took the gasoline can, the property of Mattie Jones of Advance Rt. 2, two weeks previously. Court date has been set for March 15. I’M IN THE FIRST GRADE! My name is David Allen Wilson. I celebrated my seventh birthday Sun­ day, Marcli 7. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Wilson. I have a brother, Brian Keith, who is 3 years old. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Allen. Three vehicles were involved in an accident Tuesday around 12:05 p.m. on Salisbury Street at the intersection of Depot St. Involved was a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Roy Charlie Beauchamp, 72, of Advance Rt. 1, a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Carlyle Paul Humphrey, 36, of Mocksvllle Rt. 3, and a 1975 Chevrolet operated by David Austin Hamilton, 63, of 332 West Church St., Mocksvllle. Mocksville Chief of Police G. A. Carter said his Investigation Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Saturday around 11:05 a.m. on Salisbury St. in Mocksvllle. Involved was . a 1974 Datsun operated by Patricia Dawn Richards of Seaford Road and a 1963 Chevrolet operated by William Walker Dwigglns, 68, of 458 Maple Ave., Mocksvllle. Mocksvllle Policeman B,A. Foster said his investigation showed that Miss Richard was going south on Salisbury St. when the Dwigglns vehicle pulled out of Maple Avenue onto Salisbury St. causing the collision. Dwiggins was charged with safe movemeht violation. showed that Beauchamp had stopped in lane of travel to make a left turn when the Humphrey vehicle hit his vehicle in the rear. The Hamilton vehicle then hit the Humphrey vehicle In the rear. There were no charges. Damage to the Beauchamp vehicle was estimated at $60.; $900, to the Humphrey vehicle. There was no apparent damage to the Hamilton car. V A N e w s R ainfall February was a relatively dry month in Davie with only 1.81 inches of rainfall being recorded. In February of 1975, a total of 3.86 inches were recorded. N uclear Hearing Is Postponed A March 15 hearing by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Duke Power Company’s proposed Perkins plant has been postponed.The date has tentatively been set for April 5, with the time and place to be announced later. Forcible Entry Charged Three have been charged with forcible entry and damage to the property of the Bear Creek Baptist Church. Larry Dale Potts of Mocksville Rt. Driver Dozes The driver of a 1974 Ford apparently dozed at the wheel and ran off the road, hitting an embankment. In an accident Sunday afternoon around 2:15 p.m. on US IM, 3.2 miles east of Mocksville.Johnny Ray Correll, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 7 was Identified as the operator of the I ^v^lcle and was charged with driving to the left of center. 'State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Correll wmt to sleep, ran off the road on the left, crossed back across the road, crossed the ditch and struck embankment. i>amage to the vehicle was estimated at $800. Steve Lewis of Mocksville Rt. 4, and Tcmmy Lee Dyson of Mocksvllle Rt. 4 have each been charged with forcing their way in through a back door of the Bear Creek Baptist Church on February 26th. Damage to the property and lawn of the church was estimated at $200. Deputy Sheriff R. L. Sharpe in­vestigated. Stealing Auto Charged Tommy Lee Dyson of Mocksville Rt. 4 and Dennis J. Garretson of Mocksville have been charged with stealing a 1973 Dodge from Furches Motor Company, Depot St., Mocksville on February 7,1976. The warrant, drawn as of March 8th, charges that Dyson and Garretson did “steal, take and drive away one 1973 Dodge, the personal property of Furches Motor Co., valued at approximately $1895. Deputy R. L, Sharpe investigated. I was married to a Korean Conflict veteran for six months before he died'. Am I eligible for a pension from the VA? To qualify for a VA death pension, (he widow must have been married for a minimum of a year unless a child was bdrn of that marriage. The minimum requirement applies to veterans of all wars except the Vietnam era. The one-year limitation will become effective for widows of Vietnam-era veterans who marry after May 7. 1985. WiW. II VeU Of the ntftion’s 29.5 million living veterans, more than 13.4 million served during World D avie H ad 3 2 8 A c c id e n ts In 1 9 7 5 A total of 328 motor vehicle accidents occured during the year of 1975 in Davie County.Of these, three were fatal accidents in which three persons were killed; 133 ac­cidents involved personal injuries in which ■ a total of 213 persons were Injured; 192 involved only property damage.Three pedestrians were struct by motor vehicles and Injured in Davie County during 1975 and two bicycliste were in­ jured.During 1975, exceeding legal speed was cited as the cause of 78 accidents in Davie; unsalfe movement in 66; wrong side of the roadway In 34; following too closely in 28; failure to yield right of way in 19; and driving under the influence in 19. Australian Views Open Classrooms At Pinebrook A teacher from Australia visited the Pinebrook Elementary School to observe the operation of pen classrooms. Bob Carbine, on a tour of schools of the United States and Canada, viewed the teaching methods of the open classrooms. He was accompanied by Carroll Calhoun of the State Department of Public In­ struction. Carbine arrived at San Francisco and from there traveled to Canada, the Nor­ theastern states and New York, and then to North Carolina. His trip was financed by the Australian government. O p e n in g s f o r v e t e r a n s f o r t h e m o s t im p o r t a n t p a r t - t im e jo b in A m e r ic a . I liiulcrsl.inJ ihal ihc Anns N.Kioiutl (iii.iri.1 h.i^ .1 p.iiMiinc u'h I'of men and wunicn m-icmiin Wtth plcnts «*riKncruv uu« 1 li.ii I uin M.irt .H ihc same pav giaJc I h.u) in the \nn> up lo i .-7 l ike an I -5 uiih 4 scars can earn fvcr S<i<)U) toi unc weekend a inonth. I he /ciiienienj creJjb . ihc chance 10 lead . the iH'c msurance all aie iniptMl>ini (i> me So ^ sersniu ms cmmir)' as acisihan-sokhei Send me nu>re deUHls. Njiiu* Aifjiov PSG Don Jewell D e l 2 Co. C 2d BN (M ) 120th Infantry P.O.BOX386 Mocksville, N.& 27028 634-2633 Cooleemee Golden Age Council Holds Meeting The Cooleemee Golden Age Council met Thursday at 4:00 p. m. with chairperson, Cleola Clement presiding. Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson was in charge of the devotions. She discussed the topic, “Reaching The Top.”As the club members began their new year the following essentials were considered for achieving desired goals: First, make sure that Christ is the central target of our ob­ jectives and that He is directing your path daily.Aim high. Tap resources of the many undiscovered gifts, talents and abilities that are hidden within yourselves that God has already given us to up­grade ourselves, for betterment of helping humanity and completing our work. Decision: Know where you are going and how you are going to get there. Planning and Preparation: Make sure that you know what is involved. Count the cost. Know that you have teh main essentials, the right equipment. Planning and preparation generally means that we have come to some basic selections or have made certain choices. Was your choice a high road or a low road? The high raod is one of love, humility, patience, hard work, productivity, peace and joy. The low road is one of complacency, slowfulness, hate, ignorance, greed, dishonesty, laziness, in­ difference, im m ortality, prejudice, deceit and un­ thankfulness.Perservance: It is good to begin but finishing is also im­ portant. If we would adopt the philosophy of Paul, there Is no doubt that it will take us through whateve'r the cir­ cumstances, “but this one thing I do, forgetting the things which are behind, and reaching forth unto the things which are before. I press forward toward the mark for the prize.” Philllplans 3:13-4. You may find yourselves knocked down many times during our stay here but refuse to be knocked out. Never be satisfied to just lie there complaining, but rather determine to wear out in the service for humanity, rather than rust out doing nothing.” Mrs. Mary Alice Williams was welcomed as a new member of the council and Jim Miller RSVP Director was present to urge and encourage the council members to speak up and speak out for what they believe in. Mr. Miller also signed a new contract for a RSVP Volunteers SUtlon with the council. Several of the members are serving as volunteers in the program and contracts are being made for more volunteers. Mrs. Birginia Depal a staff member from Community Service Center was also present with helpful suggestions. Secretary Johnson gave a demonstration on renewing old articles and making new ones. She urged the members to make themselves useful by working on projects.Refres)\menU consisting of stuffed celery, peanuU, potato chips, mints, pound cake and ice tea were served to those attending. FRID AY ^ AND SATURDAY b ice n te n n ia l men's leisure suits regular $39.95 100%"polyMtir assorted colors now *29.88 clothes ham pers assorted colors wicker type with padded lids regular $12.99^*9.76 odd and ends alum inum ware regular $1.49 * 1 .0 0 ladies wedge sandal white and tan. regular $8.99 now •5.76 girls bovs black w loaferbuckle sandal black, fancy trim sizes Q'/7 lo 3 size 9 to 4 regular $6.99 now now • 7 .7 6 • 4 .7 6 girls junior jeans assorted styles zippers, pre-washed sizes 3 to 15 HOW $ Q 7 6 regular $11.99 to $12.99 ^ # W ladies all weather coats regular $38.00 navy , red, heige, tan, oyster, misses and half sizes now * 3 2 .7 6 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1976 B U T T P O R T I O NSMOKED HAMS 4 T 0 5 A V G SHANK PORTION S M O K E D — — e s H Y G R A D E B A L L P A R KFRANKS' L E A N C E N T E R S L IC E SMOKED HAMS % U .S . C H O IC E I E A N J U I C Y _ ^ _SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 5 TO 6 LB, AVG. LB. V A L L E Y D A L E 'S R E G U L A R O R B E E FBOLOGNA 1 2 O Z P K G . T H O M A S B R O T H E R S S U G A R C U R E DBACON % 1 2 0 Z . P K G . "Total Shopping" Value 3 .- W l-No Limit Specials Stamps 3 Discount Prices H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Welches’ Purple Grape Juice Idahoan Instant Potatoes I Tang Orange Drink 24 Oz. Bottle 16 Oz. Size Discount Price 59* 27 Oz. Jar ‘1.39 I Plastic Wrap HandiWrap 200 Foot RoU 63^ I Concentrated Blue Sta Puf t- Laundry Rinse 64 oz. size X .3 7 Welches I Grape Jelly 20 Oz. Jar 73* Welch’s Grape Jam 20 Oz. Jar 73' I Bath Soap Dial Soap Regular Size 4 /6 9 * --jr-tickin - 4 Flavurs Cat Food 6 Oz. Box I 2 1 Regular or Lemon i Pledge Wax 1 Welch’s Grape Presenres 14 Oz. Size ’ 1.39 20 Oz. Jar Twin Pet l^gFood 15 Oz. Cans YOU SAVE C L E A R C L I N G I N GHANOI WRAP 3 0 0 F O O T R O L L “'• " 4 — F O R S T A T IC F R E E L A U N D R YDOWNY s RINSE Lipton Instant Tea Lipton Instant Tea DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1976 - 7 ir Business! K R A F T 'SVELVEETA CHEESE 3 L B . B O X SEVERAL FLAVORS J E L L O KRAFT'S £ L U C K 'S R IC H F L A V O RCHICKEN & DUMPUNGS 1 5 0 Z . C A N ★ S A V E 3 0 « PARKAY ' M i 3% O Z. PKG. THINKS IT'S BUTTER ' Margarine F L E IS C H P U R E C O I SAVE 54' P fE N D E ISTEAK Qffeemate *?wwc..A«r ★ S A V E 1 0 ^ C O F F E E C R E A M E RCOFFEE MATE 1 LB. PKG. MARGARIN 1 L B . P K G . r ' j ★ S A V E 1 4 < S U P E R F IN E 1 6 O Z . ' J A R ★ SAVE 14 L B .★ S A V E 2 0 < "Total Shopping" Value 3 l-No Limit Specials V J M 2-Valuable Trading c |V M \ H G S Stamps 3 Discount PricesI H I T E P O R K CARTON OF 4 Pepsi Col^H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Discount Price YOU SAVE i” Value 1 No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices 32 OZ. BOTTLES Discount Price YOU SAVE I *1.49 26' ’1 .0 9 1 22* »1.131 16' k ' »1.37 42* 75* 4* 4 .2 3 16* *1.19 6* »1.69 20* 89* 10* * l j 9 J O * 8 7 ‘ 8* ou«.ceB"So^‘I Jar Jar lar lar Har lar H U N T 'S A L L f l a v o r s ! ^ A C K PUDDINGS 4 P A » C A R T O N N O R E T U R N B O T T L E SPEPSI COLAS Van Camp’s Pork & Beans Ken L Dog Food Purina Cat Chow J.F.G, Mayonnaise Comstock Cherry Pie Filling Tropic Cal Lo Orange Drink Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks "XexainPetr Hot Dog Chilli M.D.I. Fruit Cocktail GREEN & WHITE L IM A S SHOE PEG 'c o r n MIXEDVEGETABLES 300 Size Can >15 Oz. Cans 4 Lb. Bag ^ 1 .5 9 10 ^ 3 0 3 C A N S ★ S A V E 4 8 < Quart No. 2 Can 64 Oz. Size 46 Oz. Can lO'/z Oz. Bottle 303 Cans 8y _10^ ^ _ 2 0 * ^ _ 1 0 * 45* 14* 27* 4* 37* 8* C H A T H A M 'S N E W C H U N K S T Y L EDOG FOOD 2 5 L B . B A G ★ S A V E 7 0 < V2 G A L L O N Heinze Tomato Catsup 32 Oz. Bottle 83* 12* Ragu Reg.-Meat-Mushroom Spaghetti Sauce 'a oz. size Regular Tampons 40 Count iZ lJ ! *1.59 30* B L U E B O W L C L E A N E RTY-D-BOL ★ S A V E 18< ★ S A V E 1 0 « 1 2 0 Z . B O T T L E ,-■^1 ★ S A V E 2 0 * Hsnmiomijmci"’Knitain,' Riglit To Reitrva To Limit Ouanity - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS SD B L IS S F R E S H W E L L F IL L E D E A R S fYELLOW CORN i 9 « 5 » " 6 9 M o c k sv ilh • C lem m ons • Y adkinville • Lexington • Lew isville 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1976 C o m a t z e r N e w s ily expres sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer.Lawrence Williams and Lillie Potts remain in Davie County Hospital. Mabel Angell of Kernersville visited Louise Potts last week. Recent weekend visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mrs. Carrie Schreme, Kim Hoftman, Ruth Abee and daughter, Amelia Ann of Hickory.Nora Smith and Emenda Sue attended a silver wedding anniversary in honor of Mr. and Mrs'. Gray Carter at their home Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye and children were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Mr. George Stan returned home from Davie County Hospital last Thursday. Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts was Cathy Hinkle. Helen Shoaf, Annie Ruth Allen, Nora Smith, Dottie PotU and Betty Potts enjoyed the Southern Living Garden Show in Charlotte last Wednesday. Oil Measurement A barrel of oil equals 42 gallons. The unit of measurement stems from the 19th century when oil was transported in wooden, 50- gallon barrels that leaked an average of eight gallons during shipment and storage. N.C. Cracks Down On Absentee Fathers North Carolina's Child Support Enforcement program is in full swing according to N. C. Seccetary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty. The program- is an all-out effort to assure that legally responsible parents provide financial support for their dependent children, especially those children on the state and nation’s welfare rolls. According to Flaherty, the Child Support Enforcement program is underway in all 100 counties. Both federal and state laws make it optional with counties but compulsory f6r the state. Ed Riley, chief of the Child Support Enforcement section of the. Division of Social Services of the N. C. Department of Human Resources says that 89 counties have elected to operate their own program, and the state will administer the program in the 11 other coun­ ties. These counties are Watauga, Avery, Mitchell, Yajicey, Burke, Randolph, MMklenburg, Union, Franklin, Wairen and Hyde. HUey says that the state has already employed 19 people to administer the program in those 11 counties. He also has 21 staff members in the state of­ fice and six in the four regional offices. The majority of the county administered programs are 'being handled by county social services departments. In some counties it is handled by either county attorneys or private attorneys. The Child Support En­ forcement Service is available to every citizen of the state who .needs the service, but it is primarily geared toward recipients of the Aid to Families With Dependent Children (AFDC) program. Congress initiated the program with 75 percisnt federal matching funds to states because of the escalating number of AFDC recipients across the nation. The program is designed to locate absent parents, establish legal child support obligations either voluntarily or by court order, enforce such obligations, and collect and disburse the funds. It also is obligated to establish paternity when necessary. Counties ad­ ministering their own program will receive a financial in­centive for the funds they are able to collect, and AFDC mothers will receive a bonus through September of this year for their cooperation in locating the fathers. In the past, many such fathers either left the county and in many cases the state in order not to pay child support. Riley says that through the Parent Locator, Services in every state and a' new Federal Parent Locator Service starting up this month in Washington, we will be able to locate a majority of these fathers. The Federal Locator Service will be able to contact a variety of federal agencies, including the Social Security Administration and Internal Revenue Service to locate the parents. The state locator service has the full cooperation of the Employment Security Commission; Departments of Motor Vehicles, Corrections and Revenue; in addition to Post Offices, military installations and Veterans Administration of­ fices. Riley says that under this program if a father is earning any money legally in this country, he can probably be found.Studies have shown that about 2.8 million absent parents across the nation are not con­ tributing to the support of their families who are receiving Aid to Families With Dependent Children (AFDC). Of that number, it is estimated that support payments could be collected from about 1.4 million parents when the program becomes fully effective. This would amount to an estimated $1 billion. USDA Am ends Elderly N utrition Program The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has amended its regulations governing the donation of food to federally funded nutrition programs for the elderly. The regulation changes, mandated by Nov. 28, 1975 amendment to the Older Americans Act of 1965, will: -raise the minimum level of USDA commodity assistance to nutrition programs for the elderly; -exclude high protein foods purchased with certain congressionally appropriated fun& from consideration in meeting minimum annual levels of food assistance to these nutrition programs;-enable the state of Kansas to receive equivalent cash payments for its programs instead of commodity assistance. The Older Americans Act requires USDA to set minimum ' annual levels of commodity assistance to state and private agencies operating non-profit food service or nutrition programs funded under Title 7 of the Act. P r e - m a r t ia l P r e g n a n c ie s R u n 8 P e r c e n t While North Carolina fell short of the Bureau of Census estimated that one-fourth of all women who marry by age 21 in the United States are pregnant at the time of the wedding, a statistical study of 1973 marriages by the Division of Health Services did show that eight percent of the brides were in the family way at the time of the nuptials. Out of the nearly 47,000 marriages in 1973, 2,624 white brides conceived out-of-wedlock and 1,338 nonwhites. Education appeared a fact in a number of pre-martial pregnancies. Brides with 12- years of education had the highest frequency of out-of- wedlock conceptions. This was true for whites and nonwhites alike. About 30 percent of the total out-of-wedlock conceptions among white brides had 12- years of schooling and close to 44 percent of nonwhite. Brides with only 10 to 11 years of schooling had the next highest frequency of pregnancies. After that, out-of- wedlock conceptions dropped significantly among brides with even one-year of college. White brides with 12-years of education had seven times more out-of-wedlock conceptions than those with one year of college. Nonwhite brides who had completed high school but no college had eight times more out-of-wedlock conceptions than those with one year of college education. Brides, 17-years old, had the highest number of out-of- wedlock conceptions among white, while 18-year olds had the most among nonwhites. For white 17-year olds, just under 23 percent conceived out-of- wedlock, while for nonwhites the figure reached almost 22 percent. For white and nonwhite brides, out-of-wedlock con­ ceptions declined nearly every year of age after 18 and every year of education after the 12th. N.C. Schools Are Changing Stereotypes Poster Winners Announcements BIG 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT Ptn T6c ft huKliiH .Thit my iptcUl ol/»r 1$ p»- Mnttd •• (ti tiprtulon ol ;aur thinks lor your patronigs.Compart at $25,001 • GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS Not thi old ttyli tinUtf cr pamterf Black & Wiult pholoi. • SELECTION Of PROOFS ^-6 Pm> lo cliccit hum. • FOR ALL AGES £il>iti. chlldrin. adult). Grovpt phoiosrjphcd »t an iddittonti tmatl charge. • FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENSFrit 8il0 liiini colu (orltilt lo <11 cuilomiti oier 60 ynti el lit. • LIMITED OFFER! Oiw per lubiicl. one pir 0 temliiii Sptciil Hud ( Shouldtri Only • PHOTO CHARMS AVAILABLE TO CUSTOMERS TELL YOUR fMENOS ABOUT THIS SPECIAL OFFER Phipps’ Sewing Center 133 Salifbury Street-Mocksville, N.C. Wedntsday 17th March Only 10 A.M. To 1 P .M .- 2 P.M. To 6 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Dwiggins of 703 Azalea Drive announce the birth of a son, born March 2 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed 7 pounds and 12 ounces and has been named William Lee Dwiggins, Jr. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blackwelder of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dwiggins of Mocksville. They also have a daughter, Beth, age 6. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Sears of Anderson, S.C. announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, on February 24, at Anderson Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, three ounces and has been named Tara Duree. They also have a son, Scott, age four. Mrs. Sears is the former Pam Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jordan of Greensboro, formerly of Cooleemee, and the grand­ daughter of Mrs. Adam Jordan of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sears of Anderson, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown, Frances and Kerry of Mocksville, Route 7, proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Wendy LauRee, born Sunday, March 7, at Davie County Hospital.The baby weighed 7 lbs. 1^4 ounces and was 21 inches in length.Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Thelma Bailey of Route 2, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown of Mocksville, Rt. 7. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Kent Renegar of 812 Garner Street announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Patricia Caroline, born March 8, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, N. C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. Maternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris of Mocksville.Paternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Renegar of Harmony.The Renegar’s have a son, Tony, three years old. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ledford of Rt. 3, Advance announce the birth of a son, Ronald Shane, born February 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pelzo Miller of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Paternal grand­ parents are Mrs. Ruby Ledford of Rt. 1, Advance and Alney Ledford of Rt. 3, Advance. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Pal MUler of Rt. 6. Mocksville. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill L ^o rd of Rt. 3, Advance and Sol Potts of Rt. 3, Advance. Maternal great great grand­ parent is Mrs. Lura Miller of Rt. 3, East Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Rickie Lagle of Rt. 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Bradley Kyle, born March 4, at 9:31 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. length 22>^ mches.Maternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Blanche Lagle of Rt. 7, Mocksville and the late John F. Lagle.Maternal great-grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. George Barney of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Ethel M ym of Rt. 3, Lexington, N.C.Paternal great-grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. G L. Foster of Rt. 3. Mocksville. Winners in the poster contest of "W hat Is Child Find?” , a current project to find children not receiving all the benefits they are due, were the following: Jeff Boger and Keith Felts of the W illiam R. Davie School. 2nd prize; Vanessa Waller of The Cooleemee School, 1st prize, lower grades; and Jill Carter, Shady Grove School, 1st prize upper grades. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). 11 4 -H N e w s If you go to Nashville, Ten­ nessee you must visit "The Hermitage”. It is near Nash­ ville and you won’t regret the time spent there. The home of Andrew Jackson, one of the nation’s most widely visited historic sights it is located in the rolling middle Tennessee hills, 12 miles east of Nashville on Highway 70-N. and it may be reached from In­ terstate 40. The 625 acres on which the Hermitage stands were originally purchased by Andrew Jackson in 1804. 'Hie first mansion was built in 1819, was remodeled in 1831 .while Andrew Jackson was president. It was damaged by fire in 1834 but was rebuilt in the original walls and foundation. The mansion and farm are preserved today much as they were in Jackson’s time. You will want to see the mansion and there is usually a line waiting to get in. It has beautiful white pillars, and wide verandas. Spacious front hall, spiral staircase, in an in­ teresting example of pre-Cival War Southern Colonial ar­ chitecture. There are paintings, crystal, mirrors, kitchen utensils, and huge banquet table and Jackson’s bed are all there much as they were when Jackson lived. The furnishings belong^ to the Jackson Family and there are many mors I can’t recall. There is a museum here. On display are countless personal items and gifU from around the world belongUig to President and Mrs. Jackson. Jewels, swords, pistols, rifles, minatures, ruffles, military insignia, and copies of Jackson letters and documenU relating to his personal life and career - all are reminiscent of great days at the HermiUge. The original Hermitage is still remaining. Two log cabins, located some 200 yards north of the mansion were purchased by Jackson in 1804. It was in these humble dwellings that General Jackson and his family lived during the period of time when he defeated the Creek Indians and became the hero of the Battle of New Orleans. There is the President Jackson's carriage used by President Jackson, one of the more popular attractions at the Hermitoge. The greatest care was exercised to insure the most authentic restoration of this carriage which the president used during his latter years of office and you must not miss that.The gardens are beautiful. They are considered to be an outsUnding example of Early American Land Scope Art. The Hermitage Garden was designed for the General's wife, Rachel, in 1819. It covers more than an acre - and contains fifty varieties of planU along with beautiful magnolias and Hickory trees.The tomb of General and Mrs. Jackson is located in a pic­turesque corner of the garden. Still shaded by hickory trees planted from a parcel of hickory nuts sent to Jackson in 1830. President Jackson chose to be buried here, next to his beloved wife, Rachel, near the home and grounds he loved. In the stillness of the Her­ mitage's garden, a visitor can contemplate the great heritage of Andrew Jackson; his brilliant military career; his legacy of a strong presidency; his em­ phasis upon national unity; and his fearless and indomitable will and character. Andrew Jackson died in 1845 • but his spirit lives on in the green fields and stately cedars surrounding the Hermitage where his personal mementos are displayed so visitors still sense the nearness of the great American. DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, March 1, 1976, at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building.Darlene Shew called the meeting to order. Scarlet Koontz called the roll and read the minutes. Teresa Shew had devotions Business consisted of our program which was on En­ vironmental Pollution given by Charles King. Darlene Shew and Scarlet Koontz presented a check for $70 to Mr. Davis to go to the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. The meeting was asjourned and Mrs. Paul Shew served refreshmenU. SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club met on Friday, March 5,1976, at 7:00 p.m. in the Dingbat Hut. Norma Foster, President, called the meeting to order. Teresa Osborne and Fred Carter led the pledges. Susan Blakely had the devotions. , Th|r(s was no'old business.Norma Foster thanked everyone that participated in the Bake Sale and Used Book Sale. For new business, we discussed the Baking Contest and urged people to participate. We also made plans for the upcoming visit to Fran Ray Rest Home for Easter. Our club is planning a community ser­ vice project and are planning to attend the County Council Meeting. Next month's project will be: girl's-make a bonnet, boy's make a rabbit carving of soap, wood, etc. Melody Marshbanks gave a program on ‘‘Giving a Demonstration". Each club member had to give a demonstration after the lecture. Norma Foster won first place. Susan Blakely, Edna Foster, and Susan Hartman followed.The winner of the Kite- Building contest was James Foster, Teresa Osborne was second. Susan Hartman and Teresa Osborne served refreshmenU and the meeting was adjourned.Birthdays recognized in March were; Sonja Cook- March 18 and PaUy Carter- March 17. Our guest and judge of kites and demonstrations was Moixly Bowers. Our club would like to extend a special thanks to him . Melody Marshbanks, Reporter Jerry Tulbert, Reporter SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club held iU regular monthly meeting Thursday, February 26, 1976, at the Community Building. Jeff White led the club in the pledges to the flags. •rs Q. My neighbor tells me that when she received notice that her supplemental security income payments would be suspended, she appealed the decision. She said she continued to get checks while she was waiting for her case to be reviewed. Is this possible? A. Vfs. If the request for a review' of a decition to suspend, reduce or end supplemental secivity income payments is made within 10 days after receiving notice of the proposed action, payments will continue until the Social Security Administration makes a decision on the appeal. Business consisted of a skating trip, 4-H Camp, Banking Contest, and County County Meetings. We voted on starting a merit system. Our program was on cooking demonstrations. Everyone that had cooking for a project did a demonstration. The club then adjourned and had refresh­menU which consisted of the food the members had baked. creased from 100 males to 293. Amanda Smith, project director, feels that teachers must learn to recognize sex bias and deal with it effectively. “Boys and girls will only feel free to make untraditional choices if we do a good job of informing them about programs," said Ms Smith. The- New Pioneers project staff has worked with state consultanU and Local Directors of Oc­ cupational Education, prin­ cipals, superintendents and teachers. Specific strategies were suggested to encourage studenU to be more open-minded in making course selections. Public announcemenU, bulletin board displays, poster contesU, and career days were suggested ways of helping to inform studenU of available choices. Four. C orners Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Willie, Timmy Elmore, Larri Smith, Robin Elmore and Carol Masten went to a movie and The Pizza Hut in honor of Timmy Elmore’s birthday Saturday night. John Hugh Shelton underwent surgery at Forsyth Memorial hospital one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark attended the Flag Pole dedication at the Courthouse in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. It was a very impressive and interesting program. Miss Jeanne Combs is in servious condition after being involved in an automobile ac­ cident last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming visited Miss Patricia PotU at Clemmons Monday night. Miss PotU has been sick, but is improved at this time. Mrs. Von Shelton, Ken and Dawn, Mrs. Evelyn Boger of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited ^ r . and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday night. Next time you pull into a garage to have your carburetor fixed don’t be surprised if a female pops open your hood and starts to work. Or If your son brings home a new suit he made as a part of his Home Economics Class, don’t be shocked. Sex .stereotyping in Occupational Education is on the way out thanks to New Pioneers, a project designed to eliminate sex bias in North Carolina’s schools. New Pioneers opei^tes under the State Department of Public Instruction’s Division of Oc­ cupational Education. Ac­cording to recent enrollment statistics, nearly 1,000 more girls joined Agriculture classes in 1975 than in 1974, a 20 percent increase over last year. Trade and Industrial Education courses showed a gain of almost 700 female studenU. From 1974 to 1975 girl’s enrollment in Farm Production jumped from 173 to 554, Bricklaying I from 16 to 93, Carpentry I from 51 to 187.Options have opened up for boys as well. Male enrollment in Foods and Nutrition went from 300 in 1974 to 571 in 1975. Housing and Home Furnishings rose from 42 to 102 and Ad­vanced Home Economics in- Van Swicegoods Observe 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Van A. Swicegood, Jr., of Route 1, Mocksville, celebrated their Silver Wedding Anniyersao' on Sunday, March i7,106. Mr., and Mrs. Swicegood were married 25 years ago in Salisbury, N.C. The couple was honored at an afternoon reception for family and friends at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. The event was hosted by the couple’s three daughters and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Bowen (Vanessa), Miss Mary Swicegood and Miss Janice Swicegood. A red and white color scheme was used for the refreshment table. The three-tiered wedding cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Agnes Wooten. Mrs. Veral Cartner assisted in serving the refreshments, which included home-made minU, pickles, cheese straws, '^76-191^ Mr. and Mrs. Swicegood assorted finger sandwiches, peanuU, pecan cookies and punch.Mr. and Mrs. Swicegood received many nice gifU. i t ' s a C l e a n S w e e p ! at S & G Floor Covering 30% Off On All Meithandise In Stock Vinyl Floor Coverings ........... Arm strong....................GAP........................CongDleum*2.79 Square Yard Carpet Remnants And Roll Ends From ’3.99 —Decorator Items-—B\ick Shag Carpet----- Ideal For Cars Enough To Carp«t An Average Car As Low As ’24.7 5 Throw Rugs Mirrors Pillows S & G Floor Covering 1. 158 East 634-3819 Old Hill Top"ildingHwy. OPEN EACH DAY 8:30 > S:00 SATURDAY 9:001:00 ^ro«nrf0,n<l^^out w i t h .Robin Carter DKAN’SLIST Miss Barbara Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel of Wllkesboro Street has qualified for the Dean’s List for the winter quarter at Catawba College. A student must maintain a 3.5 average or better to qualify for the quarter. She Is a business major and Economic Major at Catawba, where she is a junior. INTO PHI THETA KAPPA Stephanie Lynn Foster, daughterof Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster of Wandering Lane, was one of 24 Peace College students tapped Into Phi Theta Kappa, the national aca«mlc honor fraternity for junior college liberal arts students, during recent ceremonies. Phi Theta Kappa, the junior college equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, recognizes Individuals in the upper scholastic 10 percent of the student body. All nominees have 3.3 or better grade-point averages, out of a possible 4.0 on their fall semester studies. She is a 1975 graduate of the Davie High School. TO HAITI Ms. Mary Stockton Byrd of Winston-Salem, a native of Mocksvllle, left March 9th as a member of the team for the “Methodist Building Project” in HaiO which involves the construction of a three-story school building. Mrs. Byrd plans to show slides of this project to various church groups on her return, INJURED IN FALL John Longinetti of China Grove, a serviceman with Moble Radio Service, was injured March 4th around noon when he fell from a 47-foot tower onto some plnlc tables. He was in­stalling a radio tower for the Davie Ambulance Service and his safety belt reportedly broke. He was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. THANKS SHOWN TO COACH Mrs. Charles Crenshaw was given thanks by her basketball players for being a great coach. On March 3, after school she was taken to the library and given a trophy. It was engraved with the words "World’s greatest coach”.”75 Patsy Crenshaw 76”. Three cakes and Ifme punch were served. BIRTHDAY PARTY Philip Corbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Cobert of Rt.1, Advance, celebrated his 10th birthday with a party at his home on Friday afternoon, March 5th. Outside games were enjoyed by the boys. Guest were: Uly Grlsette, Mike Hen­don, Donald Smith, Terry Starnes, James Studevent, and Mike Williams. Miss Teresa Colbert helped serve the pinic > supper and birthday cake. Philip received many nice gifts. MARINE PROMOTED Marine Private First Class Harlon W. Southern, 19, son of Mrs. Marie W. Southern of Asvance, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at Camp Lejeune, N.C. A 1975 graduate of Parkland Senior High School, Winston-Salem N.C., he Joined the Marine Corps in September 1975. HASviisrroRS Misses Elolse and Virginia Langley and Velsor Langley and Mrs. George Larf leld all of Winston-Salem spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Elkins on Gwyn St. RETURNS HOME Baxter Gregory of Rt. 4, returned home Thursday from Davie County Hospital after undergoing treatment and ob­ servation. VISITORS FROM DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Foster and son, Wayne Jr., of Hazel I'* ^ , Park, Michigan w^risguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Poster of Rt. 1, Mocksvllle on March 6 and 7. The Fosters were visiting their parents before proceeding to Florida for a weeks vacation. Also accompanying them on the trip were Mrs. Foster!s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spitzer, also of Hazel Park, Michigan. While In this area, the Spltzers were the guests of Mrs. Ora Boyd of Rt. 1, Mocksvllle. VISITORS FROM HENDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle had as their guests March 7 and 8, Bobby Ayscue, Mrs. Foster’s brother, and Miss Cherry Knight from Henderson. CLAYTON VISITOR Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton, N. C., mother of Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Greenwood Avenue arrived Sunday to spend a month with the Campbell’s. She is here to recuperate from high blood pressure. JEFF AYERS HAS PARTY Jeff Ayers entertained with a dinner party featuring shis- kabobs at his home on Rabbit Hollar Lane, Saturday night, with twelve guests attending. Special guest was Miss Patricia Livengood of Winston Salem, who was celebrating a birthday. VISITS RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and son, Brent of Hudson, visited their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. WlU^m Gales, Billy and Susan Saturday in Cooleemee, also Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell in Mocksvllle. They returned to their home Saturday night. DINNER GUESTS OF THE GOVERNOR /toong the dinner guests of Governor and Mrs. James E. Holshouser, Jr. last Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Brock of Mocksvllle, Miss Margaret Brock of Farmington and Mrs. Joseph H. Harpe of Clarksville, They were impressed by the Usteful redecoratlon of the Mansion. Childrens Fashion Show March 19 At Bermuda Run A Childrens Spring Fashion show by Belks will be presented at the monthly Christian Women’s Club buffet lucheon at Bermuda Run Contry Club, March 19, 11:30 A.M. Mrs. Arthur S. DeMoss, a mezzo- soprano solist, will be guest speaker. Mrs. DeMoss has appeared with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, the Drake University Summer Opera, a professional quartet of the Brevard Music Center, and numerous oratarla societies. She began her formal training at age s, studying the piano, at the age ii turned her interests to voice. At age 14 she won the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs' Vocal Scholarship. I She was the youngest singer ever to appear as soloist in The Messiah performed by a major symphony orchestra. Mrs. DeMoss has studied with Mme. Guphemia Giannini Gregory at the Curtis Institute of Music in Phiiaddphia. She has also studied at Drake University, Oet Moines, Iowa, under Andrew B. White; and with Samuel Margolis in New York.Mrs. DeMoss has appeared professionally on radio and lelevision, the latter on a weekly half-hour program ‘The Carolina Hour”, WBTV, Cbsrotte, N.C. She has two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1976 - 9 ^^ngagem ents Cook-Dillon Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Cook of Rt. 3, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sonja Lynne, to James Robert Dillon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Dillon, Sr. of Rt. 3 Mocksville. The wedding will take place June 19, at Clemmons Moravian Church. Miss Cook is a senior at Davie High School. Mr. Dillon is a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed at Pope Plumbing and Heating, Salibury, N.C. M is s T e e n B i c e n t e n n i a l C o n t e s t B e in g L a u n c h e d A search is being made throughout America to find a teen girl to become Miss Teen Bicentennial of America for 1976.All girls between the ages of 13 and 17, regardless of race, creed or color, who are American citizens and have never been married, have the opportunity to win this coveted and historic title. This dis­ tinguished honor will not only lead her to excitement and fortune, but will symbolize the contribution of the young teens to the ' growth and prestige of this nation.The girl who becomes Miss Teen Bicentennial of America will have her name written in the pages of history along with the past, present, and future greats of this renowned coun­ try,A great program of extensive travel, entertainment, and recreation awaits the winner, in addition to many fine prizes. Miss Teen Bicentennial of America will travel abroad, where she will represent her community, her state, and her country in the furtherance of good will, supporting the upholding of the standards of the Constitution of the United States, and the advancing of the brotherhood and understanding of all people.Every girl in America, within the age bracket and marital status stated above, has the opportunity to become Miss Teen Bicentennial of America; a title that will lead her to popularity, fame, and fortune, besides having her name written in the pages of history!There is no theatrical talent required. For more information and a free entry blank, write: Miss Teen Bicentennial of America Committee, 435 E, Grand River, Box 802, Fowlerville, Michigan, 48836, ^eW OJjtCerS Edwards-Stroud Mr, and Mrs. Charles Murphy Edwards of Roanoke Rapids, N. C. and Palm Beach, Florida announce the engagement of their daughter, Lindy, to Steven Ray Stroud, son of Dr. and Mrs. David Roscoe Stroud of Rocky Mount, N. C. Miss Edwards has attended Saint Mary’s Junior College in Raleigh for the past four years. She plans to graduate May 15th of this year. Mr. Stroud at­ tended North Carolina State University and was a member of sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Now he is a senior at North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount. He is also the grandson of Mrs. Nan Cornatzer of N. Main Street, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for June 5th. Rescue Squad Auxiliary Elects I’M A TIMID LITTLE GIRL! My name Is Darlene Robertson and I was 4 years old on March 4, My Aunt Karen Cope made me a birthday cake with clowns. My parents are Mr. and Mrs, Darnell Robertson. I have a brother, Mark, 9 years old and a sister Gena, 7 years old. My grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Robertson. The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting Monday, March 1, with the : election of officers. The officers elected for the 1976-77 year are: Bobby Keller, President; Nancy Lipscomb, Vice-President; Ruby O’Neal, Secretary-Treasurer; Nancy Cook, Assistant Sec.-Tres.; Lynn Doss, Ways and Means Chairman; Wayne Keller, assistant; Nancy Lipscomb, Membership; Frances Hellard, Hospital; Joann Couch, Cathy Howell, Bobby Keller, Publicity; Alva Howard, Chaplain; Judy Allen, assistant; Nancy Cook and Susie Wilson, Program Chairman.Plans were also discussed for the annual spring fish fry which wiU be held AprU 24th. Hours will be from 11:30 a,m, to 8:00 p,m. Also a grandfather clock will be given away as a door prize. I HAD A PARTY AT STORY HOUR! My name is Angela Lyn Earnhardt, I was 5 years old on March 9, We had a party with all my friends at Story Hour. Then I had another party in Con­ cord on Saturday with my cousins. My parents are Mr. and Mrs, Edward B, Ear­nhardt of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, H,S, Earnhardt Sr. and Mr, and Mrs, John C. Heintz all of Concord. ShMt Vinyl Floerlng W E'VE G O T V DU R FLO O R! Golden Age Rotary Learns Club To Meet About G ardening record albums, “Praise We The Lord” and “Life Eternally Yours". She is a member of the MuPhi Epsilon Sorority, a professional music organization. She has been contralto soloist for several churches and now gives a great amount of her time to singing and speaking for the Christian Women’s Clubs of America as well as other organizations. With her husband, Arthur S. DeMoss, president of National Liberty Corporation, she edits and publishes several widely cir­ culated Christian books. She is also the mother of seven children. Special music will be presented by Mrs. Richard Henderson. Reservations should be made by calling Mrs. J.P. Tucker or Mrs. Stephen T. Beasley no later than March 17. A nursery is provided at Clemmons Baptist Church by reservation. A sack lunch should be brought for each child. Medical Training Bach year the Veterans Administration provides some training for about half of the nation's 9,000 new physicians, medical residents and medical students. VICTORIA GARDEN • Long Lasting High Gloss Brite-Bond Finish • Low Main­tenance • Soft. Warm Cushion Comfort No mittsr whit your decor—Wt’vg got your floorl The Davie County Golden Age Club will meet on Wednesday, March 17, at 10:00 a.m. in the Brock building. Melvin Denton, alcohol and drug counselor will be guest speaker. Elder Archer Livengood and Mrs. Livengood will present the song program. The Reverend C. E. Crawford, retired minister, will hold devotions. Rotarians were treated to a lesson on gardening Tuesday by County Extension Agent Leo Williams, Mr, Williams showed slides and discussed the various problems of gardening and how to treat them. Vice President Gene Seats presided, Walter Scott and Danny Robertson were special student guests. Stephens-McCuiston Mr, and Mrs. Ernest A. Stephens of Clinton, Md. are Proud to announce the marriage of their daughter amela Dawn to James William McCuiston II son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. McCuiston of Advance, N.C. on February 21, 1976 at St. Ignatius Church in Oxon Hill, Md. Charlie Angells Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charlie G. Angeil were honored at an open house at their home on Rt. 6, Mocksville on Sunday afternoon March 7 from 2 to 4 p. m. in celebration of their 25th wed­ ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Angell were married March 3,1951. Host for the occasion were their children Russell and Marcia Angell. There were approximately 80 guests that were greeted by Mrs. John Walker of Mocksville and Miss Martha Piper assisted. Guests were greeted by M~. and Mrs. Angell and directed to the refreshment table which was covered with a white lace trimmed cloth. White candles in silver holders on either side of a silver bowl filled with pink roses complimenting the bWiutiful 3 tier^ pink and white wedding cake made by Miss Marcia Angell, daughter of the honored couple. Mrs. Andrea Cornatzer and Miss Kathy Roberts assisted in serving the cake, hand made mints and nuts. Miss Berita Shoaf poured the punch. Others assisting were Mrs. Lisa Tench, Miss Dana Angell and Miss Sherry Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Angell said the good-byes. Local Teachers Attend Workshop Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. John Carman attended a piano workshop conducted by James Bastien and Jane Smiser Bastien at the Salem College Fine Arts Center in Winston Salem on Thursday. The Bastiens are from La Jolla, California, and are known tiiroughout America for their teaching materials for piano students. They have served on the faculty of several major colleges in the U.S. and have also appeared professionally in duo-piano concerts. Mr. Bastien is one of the world’s leading authorities on piano pedagogy. They have recently complete “The Bastien Piano Library,” a new 27 volume piano course, which they presented at the workshop. This event was sponsored by Duncan Music Co. and the Winston Salem Professional Piano Teachers Association. Vet Population The Veterans Administration forecasts the nation’s veterans population will peak at 29.7 million in fiscal year 1979. MY DADDY BOUGHT ME A EIG BULLDOZER, for my birthday, but Moma gave me a party. My name is Scott Dwigglns. I celebrated my 3rd birthday with a party at my house in Cooleemee. I had two bir; - thday cakes, cheese doodles,, kool-aid and suckers to eat. ' We played with party hats, balloons, whistles, cars and other party favors. My. grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Ed Kibllnger of Cooleemee, and Mrs, Lucillf Hail and Rufus Dwigglns of. Mocksviife. My parents are Mr, and Mrs. Gary Dwigglns. Oh! I have a baby sister too. Her name is Brandi. Mr. and Mrs. Grey Carter of Route 2, Advance was honored Sunday, March 7 by their children on their 25th wedding anniversary. There were approximately 40 guests in attendance. They were served cake, nuts, mints and punch.Host and hostesses for the occasion were; Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hardin, Mr, and Mrs, Tommy Cope, Miss Karen Carter, Gregory Carter and Billy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Carter also have five grandchildren that were present. PORTRAITS FOR YOUR FAMILY WHY PAY '17.95 WHEN YOU CAN o n . .. 2-8xl0’s 2-5x7’s and 10-BFsize PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL UVING COLOR *No Age Limit *Groupi Same Price *$3.00 Down, Balance Due When Portraits Del. *Back Before Chriitmai Guaranteed . Pritchard Photography LOOK FOR LOOK FOR OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORES PARKING LOT. ALL FOR ONLY.. . . » 3 9 5 (PLUS 50' HANDLING FEE) Photographer STEVE PRITCHARD Will Be Available FOR 2 DAYS ONLY FRI. & SAT. M arch 12 & 13 11 A.M. Until 6 P.M. 'hoaes VUVFORD DRIVE 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, MARCH Deaths And Funerals MRS. CHARLOTTE BOGER Mrs. Charlotte Miller Boger, 59, widow of Hal Boger, was deaden arrival at Davie County Hospital Tuesday morning.Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, con­ ducted by the Rev. Willard Stevens. Burial will be in Fulton United Methodist Church cemetery. The family will be at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.Born in Davie County, Mrs. Boger was a daughter of Mrs. Eva Elizabeth Sidden Miller of Lexington and the late Lloyd Franklin Miller. She was a retired employee of Dixie Furniture Co., and a part-time employee of Davie Florist. She was a member of Fulton Methodist Church. In addition to her mother, survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Carolyn Pellssier of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Frances Hilbouen of Fair Bluff, Md.; two sons, Franklin Boger of Rt. 7 and James M. Boger of Rt. 3, Mocksville: four sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Shoaf, Mrs. tia Gobble, Mrs. Ora Temple and Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, and two brothers, Grady and Edward Miller, all of Lexingtoln; and eight grand­ children MRS. EUNICE PRUITT Mrs. Eunice Hosch Pruitt, 64, died at 9:05 p.m. Monday at N.C. BapUst HospiUl in Win­ston Salem. She had been seriously ill for one month. Born June 24, 1911, in Com­ merce, Ga., she was a daughter of Mrs. Maudie Johnson Hosch of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and the late Willie Hosch. She was educated in the Georgia schools and was a member of Erwin Temple CME Methodist Church. She was the widow of Cleo Puritt. In addition to her mother, survivors include six sons, Cleo and Livingstone Puritt of Cooleemee, Alvin, James and Richard H. Pruitt of Philadelphia, Pa. and Leo Pruitt of Harmony; five daughters, Mrs. Ruth Goodlett of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Clara Fowler, Mrs. Frances Fowler and Mrs. Linda Young of Cooleemee and Mrs. Brenda Cuthbertson of Barber; six brothers, Julius Hosch of Winston Salem, Roy Hosch of Mocksville, Ammie Hosch of San Clemente, Calif., James ’Thomas Hosch of Salisbury, Benjamin Hosch of Erie, Pa. and Robert Hosch of Statesville; eight sisters, Mrs. Mary Alice Williams, Mrs. Bernice People, Miss Gwen­dolyn Hosch of Mocksville, Mrs. Doris Pulliam and Miss Louise Hosch of Salisbury, Mrs. Sallle M. Cage and Mrs. Ada Eaton of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Hazel Hosch of Erie, Pa; 30 grand­children and three great- ^andchlldren. MRS. DORA CABLE Mrs. Dora Beck Cable, of Route 4 Mocksville died in Davie County Hospital Monday evening.Funeral services were con­ ducted Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. in Jerusalem Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery.Officiating were Dr. Bill Cain, Rev. Bill Creason, and Rev. Gary Hoffman. Mrs. Cable was born in Davie County on August 21,1909 to the late Houston and Sarah Beeker Beck. She was also a retired textile employee and the widow of Samuel Cable. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lyndell Johnson of Concord, N. C. Mrs. Betty Mauldin of Route 4 Mocksville, Mrs. Dora Sheets of Cooleemee, N. C., two sons, Samuel T. Cable of Route 4 Mocksville, and Douglas Cable of Route 8 Salisbury; 13 grandchildren, 7 great - grandchildren; and one brother, Clyde Beck of Route 4 Mocksville. MRS. SADIE TATUM DURHAM Mrs. Sadie Tatum Durham, widow of the late Or. Charles H. Durham, a Baptist pastor, died Saturday in Lumberton.A native of Davie County, she was the daughter of the late Samuel J. Tatum and Ida Eaton Tatum. Funeral services were held Monday at the First BapUst Church in Lumberton. Burial was in the Meadowbrook Cemetery. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Howard M. Reaves of Mobile, Alabama; three sisters, Mrs. A.G. Click of Elkin, Mrs. L.P. Zachary of Taylorsville, and Miss Pink Tatum of Salisbury. MRS. NAOMI GAITHER PRESTON Mrs. Naomi Gaither Preston of Rocky Mount, Va., formerly of Davie County, died at her home there last Thursday foUowmg an extended illness. She is survived by five titters: Mrs. Eva Turner of Statesville; Mrs. Edmonia Hollis of Mocksville; Miss Mary Holman of New York City; Mrs. Nellie Ramseur of Cleaveland; Miss Beatrice Holman of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Monday at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church in Sonthe, Virginia. MRS. D.W. MOCK Mrs. Deems Ward Mock, 85, of Rt. 3, Advance, died Friday in Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were con­ ducted Sunday at 2:30 o'clock in the Eaton Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. William Anderson. Burial was in the Advance United Methodist Church cemetery.Mrs. Mock was born in Davie County, daughter of the late Charles and Dora Harris Ward. She was a retired employee of Dixie Furniture Co. and a member of the Advance United Methc^ist Oiurch.She is survived by one son, Woodrow Mock of Winston- Salem; one daughter, Mrs. Davis Ewing of Fairfax, Va.; one brother, Charles A. Ward of Laurel Mont.; four sisters. Miss Lucy Ward of Arlington, Va., Mrs. Carrie Hayes of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Bernice Raker of Lexington and Miss Inez Ward of Charlotte; and one grand­ child. FELIX E. FROST Felix Edmond Frost, age 59, of 2321 North Patterson, Win­ ston Salem, expired unex­ pectedly Thursday evening at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Frost was born in Davie County, but had resided in Winston Salem for the past 30 years.Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Hettie Frost of the home; one son, Richard Jenkins of the home; two brothers, Floyd of Newton, N.C. and Frost of Mocksville, four grandchildren; nephews, cousins and Wilson Frank N.C.; nieces,other relatives and friends. R. C. Johnson, Sr. Fork Baptist To Hear M ission Leader R.C. Johnson Sr., former Director of Rehabilitation in the Columbus Baptist Association in Columbus, Georgia, will be the guest speaker at the mor­ ning worship service of the Pork Baptist Church on Sunday morning in observance of “Home Mission Day”.Mr. Johnson now resides in Statesville after retiring Director of Rehabilitation In Georgia in the spring of 1969. During his 13 years in this position, he worked with the juvenile court and adult courts and developed a ministry with the inmates and their families of the Georgia Prison System. In the summer of 19S7 he organized and directed a Baptist Boys Camp for boys of the juvenile court. In 1963 this opportunity was provided for the girls of the court as well. Prior to becoming involved in mission work, Mr. Johnson spent more than 6 years in military service and 19 years in business in Columbus, Ga. M inisterial Assn. Holds M eeting Statesville explained the pur­pose and impact of Yokefellow Prison Ministry and suggested that if every church in Davie County had only one layperson visiting the prison each Tuesday evening the influence upon the prison inmates would be incalcuable.John Holmes, the captain of the Davie Prison Unit, and two inmates told how the ministry program had influenced them.A nominating committee was appointed to select officers for next vear and report at the April meeting. Barbecue The North Davie Ruritan Club will have whole barbecue pork shoulders for sale Saturday, April 17th, in time for Easter.To order call Jim Eaton at 493-4144 or Jerry Anderson at 634-560S. The Davie Ministerial Association met last Tuesday at the Oak Grove Methodist Church. Jim Weelley opened the meeting with a prayer.The program was on Yokefellow Prison Ministry. The Rev. John Kale of Service For W om en At First M ethodist The "District Day Apart” service for the United Methodist Women of the Thomasville District will be held at the First United Methodist Church in Thomasville, March 14, at 2:30.The leader will be Rev. G. Howard Allred pastor of Central United Methodist Church in Asheboro. All women of the district are invited to attend. C o o l e e m e e N e w s Mrs. Elizabeth "Lizzie” Cornatzer of Route 3, was dead on arrival Saturday morning at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jack Luther and the Rev. Foster Loflin of­ ficiating. Burial was in Cor­ natzer United Methodist Church cemetary. Mrs. Cornatzer was bom MRS. LIZZIE CORNATZER March 26,1896 to the late Milton Gaston and Ida Jane McDaniels Hendrix. She was a retired textile employee of Erwin Mills, Cooleemee. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Ellis of Route 3 and Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte; six grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Potts of Route 3, and Mrs. Willie Mae Messick of Rt. 1, Advance. A chapter of The National Junior Beta Club has been formed at Pinebrook Elementary. The National Junior Beta Club is a non-secret, non­ profit, leadership service club for students between (he elementary and senior high school grades. Junior Beta is a club of liigh standards and ideals. Its purpose is to honor outstanding students that meet these standards. A candlelight induction service was held Friday, January 2, I97G in the school gymnasium. Students, teachers, and parents were present. William Eanes. Mrs. Ann Hancock, Mrs. Elaine Strider, Mrs. Kathryn Jackson, and Mrs. - Karen Meyers conducted the ceremony. The honored students were presented with membership certificates and pinb. The ceremony included the recitation of the club pledge. Afterwards the new members were greeted by tlieir parents. The first charter members are Katherine Grissette, Tommie Bingliam, Edna Koster, David Williams, Gordon Hudson, Pliyllis Tucker, Angela Riddle, Kathy Smith, Brad Marshall, Tonya Carter, Jamey Howard, Kim Gregory, Glenda Smith, Debbie Cleary, Mark Ham- mrick, and Tanya Wood. Mrs. Kathryn Jackson is the club’s sponsor. Tlie formation of the club and the induction ceremony was a pleasant surprise for the students because plans had been made secretly in order to surprise the new .members. Karen Bonardi, a seventh grader at Pinebrook School, won first place In the school contest tor her conservation speech. She won second in the county contest for which she received a fifteen dollar prize. Congratulations Karen. P laid Sew ing To Be Dem onstrated Ostine West, Davie County Home Economics Extension Agent announced this week that she will hold a meeting open to the public to help those in­ terested in sewing to match plaids.ThiS' meeting will be held Thursday, March 11 at 12:30 noon in the County Office Building and geared to working people who wish to attend on their lunch hour with the in­ vitation to take lunch and learn some techniques in matching plaids for a spring wardrobe. Slides will be shown to help illustrate the art of matching plaids. Pamela Sue Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Potts of Mocksville, Route 3, has been named to the dean’s list for two consecutive quarters at Forsyth Technical In­ stitute where she is majoring in Early Childhood Education. Neil Wagner of Arlington, Virginia is visiting here this week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. Marty Kurfees has returned to Campbell College after spendong his spring vaction here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees. Bill Ross of Waynesville, also a student at Campbell, was their Sunday night supper guest. Mrs. C.W. Alexander and W o o d l e a f N e w s The unseasonabTe warm weather of the past several weeks has been a temptation to gardners and farmers who are planting their vegetables and grain. With the exception of the apple trees, most other fruit trees are in full bloom and a hard freeze now would mean no peaches for the market this year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kluttz and Mr. and Mrs. Keth Kluttz are spending this week in Orlando, Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kluttz and family. Mrs. Talton Correll is im­ proving at her home from an illness of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Manteo are here this week visiUng Mrs. Kenneth Gillean and other relatives. Richard Bost, who has been ill for quite sometime, is im- iroving and able to be doing ight work on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marcum of Apex were the weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. Jim Dickens. Mrs. George Waller will return to her home Ftiday after spending two weeks in Columbia, S. C. with her sister who has been very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Painter are visiting relatives in Chat­ tanooga, Tenn.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Plummer and children of Charlotte spent the weekend here with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz. Other visiters in the Koontz home were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. “Dock” Plummer of Spar­ tanburg, S. C. Mrs. Lola Spry spent one day ^ last week visiting with Mrs. T| Sadie Stroud on Route 7, Mocksville. Miss Salynn Steele, daughter of Mrs. Sue Steele of Rowan County, formerly of Cooleemee, entered the Shriner’s Childrens Hospital in Greenville, S.C. this week for treatment and possible surgery. Mrs. Eula Hoffman Is un­ dergoing treatment at Johnson County Hospital in Mountain City, Tennessee where she has been a patient since last Wednesday. Baxter Hellard returned ^ ^ home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday where he underwent surgery last week. He is recuperating nicely. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held an old-fashioned box luncheon and auction during their meeting on Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church.Following a brief business meeting, the boxes were auc­ tioned off and the lunches were all spread plnic-style. The Cooleemee Civic Club ^ supplied home made cakes for a \ cake walk which was held at the conclusion of the meeting. Senior Citizens president, Willard Foster, expressed their thanks to the Civic Club ladies for their generosity. There were 34 members and guests present. Revivals A revival begins March 21, 1976, at Bethel Methodist Church and continues through Wednesday. Service beginning Thursday at Cornatzer Methodist Church continuing through Sunday, March 28,1976. Services beginning at 7:30 each night with special singing. Everyone invited to attend. Harm ony Four At Cooleem ee M ethodist The “Harmony Four” Singers of Winston-Salem will be at Cooleemee Methodist Church, Sunday night at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend. There will be a nursery provided. LYliN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 4^3 State Licenied B.E, Seati^ Ad^ioftrqtqr .. •‘TH£fte IS A T IM S f O f f E V € f ^ y T H lN G . " Becl«*iaitt» 3 1. T b t L M n g B ib k . TVndil* Moui« Q O t)’S F iv e M lN U T eS EATONtUNERAlHOM E 328 N. IVIain St. IMockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 K + + ♦ * + * + + + ♦ + •! ADVANCE BATTIST CHURCH + + + + + ■ C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mcekiville, N.C. Phone 634-S148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 RCH gggNgpERBAmST CHU^CT Knot MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Wbric Steel Fabiicatina -Conunercial & Residenlal- Poitable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilketboro St. lODIS- KENTUC KY FRIED CHICKENPhone 634-2198 YadkinviUe Road “Take A Barrel Home For Sund^Dinner” Coble & Alexander Lime & Fertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C. MOBIL T RA V a CENTER Open 6 a jn. to 9 p.m. 7 Dayi Free Coffee To Everyone Alien Morris, Owner 1-40 and Hwv,64 Phone 492-7923 CHURCH B H W rch Rn. Avtqr A.feiguMn reESSYTERIAN church PIiB bvterian church R^v.Chwbi BuUwk LIFE IS A BIRTHDAY CAKE At a birthday party a cake was served. It was announced that throughout the cake valuables had been added to the batter-so many that every person receiving a piece of cake would receive a present. And they did! An unforget­table occasion! Life is a birthday cake. Valuables are scattered all through the years. So many that surely every person receiving his days from the hand of God will also receive a beautiful gift from Him. When a group of businessmen compared answers to the question. "What is the most important decision you ever mado," they were pleased and surprised that almost one third of them replied, "The decision I count most important was my acceptance of Christ as Savior." There among presidents, vice presidents and other high corporate affairs was the shinning jewel of faith in Christ. A visit with an old black friend many years ago turned up the same happy cry of joy. "What makes me so happy?" he asked. "Not money or position in my community. I have precious little of either. But I found the pearl of great price, and I sold out in this world to claim the precious Jewel as mine!"Then he broke into song, "I have-a^rterttHn--Jesus, He’s everything to me." Life is like a birthday cake, 70 layers high, and here and there, throughout the days, are precious treasures. But when you meet the Master, Jesus Christ, you'll find He wasn't laying there waiting for you to happen along. He was pursuing you. and found you and made you His! -Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ■♦■ + + + + 44'+ + + 'f+ + + + + 'f + (S>Communily Advtniting 1976 TWt column iMlon^ to our rMdort. Wt «v«li aoctpl prifti»blt iM nv and pty $1.00 lor MCh item publi»h*d. tn lh« mm oI quetaliont. th* n«m« ofttM •uih o rin dtht M f tnd publl»h«r of tfit book m uiibo gitwi. Add*ou titm» to '*Ood*i Fiw M inuiw." Bob 12167, fon Wonh. T « i. 78116 c a lv a r y BAF11ST CHURCH FIVE MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE B A m Sr t a b e r n a c leRev. T. A. ShoaTTPastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M Evening Worship 7; 30 P.M. Bihle Sifudy Wed. 7:30 P.M. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 on'fiaBratiKMiirsd. r— # imttooutwdt)nftt,7:»> 6fi'-2627<wJ46-24«3 BILLMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. ■ ‘■Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. IVIocksville, N.C -BtAKrWroSTWJRQJ- Hwj;. 601 North Patnck N. Forbes, PastorWorship 11:00 a:M. Phone 634-5131 n m m k c H m P s V M S c H This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. ^6p.n.. m m c H ILLE WESLEYAN MEg5°N«CHLRCH ; «n teco sta l 'T.'.m*!'"*"" TAL ISW ^raRCH s Jn 'ilp & lb V r Vwlh^«Uowi4>'i"}0p4n IVE VENTIST J. P. GREEN MILLING CO^JNC. ' l>asyWS.?*^ W«c«is||tna4< 524 qe|l(k atiet n o te ^ 2 1 9 6 lURCH SHIUW B A n irr CHURCH m m c H WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO., IN a General Auto Repairs-Specialist in Automatic Transmissions & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-5105 R ai^^b e ^^w n ejj^ MURRAY UPHOLSTERING Custom Upholstaring -Pickup and Delivery- Dial 493-4390 Rt. 5 Mocksville, N.C. DIAL -A- PRAYER 634-3311 LOIS' BEAUTY SHOP For All Your Beauty Needs Route 7, Mocksville Phone: 492-7180 Owner & Operator: Luis Green Operator: Norma Durham DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Eguipnifnt A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-6969 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinvUle Road 623-2017 or 634..W64 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1976 - II HAPPINESS t h r o u g h HEALTH By Dr. AGATHA M. THRASH i f What Age To Start A Reducing Diet? Recent research has led authorities to determine that it is not wise to let children grow up fat. The emphasis is definitely on prevention of overweight rather than treatment after a child has developed too much fat. Dr. Forrest H. Adams of the University of California who has been past president of the American College of Cardiology is outspoken in his emphasis on prevention of childhood obesity. He states that we physicians have possibly encouraged poor child raising practices in that we have tended to go along with the idea that a big baby is a healthy baby. Childhood obesity brings with it a train of problems. Dr. Adams states “If we control the diet- particularly fat intake-weight, and blood pressure, there is every indication we should be able to lengthen peoples' lives and make them healthier”. We have recognized for many years that the experimental evidence favored thinness. Young animals kept thin tend to live longer than their fat litter mates, to have less cancer, and to ex­perience far less of the usual degenerative diseases. By studying the tissues of animals microscopically it has been found that overweight in young animals is the result of too many fat cells, while adult-onset overweight is due to an increase in the size of preexisting fat cells. In a study of fat children there are two critical periods in the development of fat cells. These are from the cjges of birth to two years, and a second Irom eight to twelve. The number of fat cells becomes fixed between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one; weight gain after that being ac­ complished by enlarging existing fat cells. Unfortunately the number of fat cells appears to be irreversable, making it more difficult for the overweight adult to lose weight. More than eighty percent of all obese children become obese adults. Eating patterns are often established during the ages of two to five years. Mothers often rush through the feeding period, giving the child large bites and encouraging him to eat heartily. The habit becomes so well ingrained that the young child learns to stuff himself with his own developing fingers to eat as much as he can as rapidly as possible. This habit of fast, hearty eating does not allow a proper satisfaction from the food, adequate mixing of the food with saliva to begin the process of digestion, or efficient handling of food in the intestinal tract without fer­ mentation and decay. Undigested food in the stools and foul smelling gas are byproducts of this method of feeding.The best method of feeding an infant is to breast feed babies for six months and then start them on solid foods, according to Dr. Malcolm Holliday, a San Francisco pediatrician and chairman of the American Academy of Pediatrics’ committee on nutrition. Dr. Holliday suggests that mothers are feeding their babies at far too early an age. Large quantities of milk-modified formulas that have been promoted in the past are not ideal. Weight gains in infants are coming too rapidly, for exceeding the old formula of doubling the birth weight at six months, and tripling at a year. It is well to wean the baby to table foods, as most popular baby foods have not only too many calories but a high salt level that may have something to do with the high incidence of high blood pressure and heart and artery disease in early middle age. A group of babies at Cincinnati General Hospital was divided into two parts, one fed the usual high cholesterol diet of cow’s milk formula's, while the other was fed a cholesterol-poor formula. It was shown that by six months of age the second group of infants had a significantly lower blood cholesterol than the first. A combined approach is needed to conquer the problem of childhood obesity. The ^ first is dietary and means that there should be no in between meal snacks, but plenty of plain water encouraged between meals. Fats, sweets, and the quantity of food given to the child should be carefully controlled. A good breakfast of hot cereals, fruit, and wholegrain bread is the best way to start the day. Use chopped fruit or fruit sauce on the cereal rather than milk and sugar. Fruit sauces and peanut butter can be used on toast instead of jelly and hard fats. Raw fruits and vegetables should comprise a portion of at least two meals each day. The second major factor in controlling a child’s weight is his outdoor activities. This generally means the control of television watching, and promotion of a variety of vigorous activity in the yard, the park, or a rural area. S p rin g B all To B e n e fit Area RSVP P rogram The Yadkin Moose Lodge will sponsor a spring ball to benefit the Retired Senior Volunteer Program in Davie, Surry, Yadkin and Stokes counties. The baU will be held at the Yadkinville lodge from 8 p.m. Iifu^til^ midnight, Saturda^j Tickets are available at banks in Yadkinville, JonesviUe, Elkin and East Bend or through the mail from the RSVP office at Boonville. RSVP is a formal volunteer I program designed to keep older people involved in the life of their communities after retirement and, at the same time, provide services in the communities that might not otherwise be provided. Sixty per cent of the money needed to operate the program this year in the four counties has come from a federal agency I called ACTION. But the remaining 40 per cent - $17,593 - I must come from local sources.I The county governments in I the four counties that are in- IC ountyLine VFDTo |Hold Supper M arch 27 The County Line Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a chicken pie and barbecue^pper on Saturday, March 27. The supper, beginning at 4 p.m., will be held at the County Line VFD building on Ridge Road, just off Highway 64. A drawing will be held at 7:30 p.m. for a color TV to be given away.Proceeds from the supper will go to the building and equip­ ment fund.Take out boxes will be available. volved have contributed $10,000. The ball is one of several events expected to be held to raise the remaining $7,593. The RSVP program based at Boonville was the first one in North Carolina - there are now 11 - and is the only multicounty pt8grarti"6perating. It is also the most rural of the 11 programs. A fact sheet prepared by the program’s three staff members last month reports that more than 300 people 60 years old or older have been enrolled in the program since July 1972 and that 265 of them are now active participants, providing an average of 4,000 hours of volunteer service each month. Their total number of Farm ington VFD Auxiliary Organizes The Farmington Volunteer Fireman's Auxiliary held it’s nrst meeting, March 4, 1976, at the fire station. Officers were elected for the new year as follows; President, Becky Pilcher; Vice President, Linda Smith; Secretary, Kay Caudle; Treasurer, Brenda Hunter; Historian, Lettie Whitaker; Chaplin, Kathy Fulk; Reporter. PaulaSpillman; Ways and Means Chairman, Connie Spillman; and co-chairman, Kathy Mason. The regular meetings are to be held the first Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m.Members plan to have a bake sale at Heffner's Land of Food, March 26, beginning at 10 o’clock.The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served to the 14 members present. volunteered hours amounted to 82,677.5 between July 1972 and December 1975, according to the report.Accident, life and liability insurance is provided for the volunteers and they are reimbursed for travel expenses. But the RSVP staff members say the cost per hour is only 60 cents - about one-fourth the amount it would cost to pay someone the federal minimum wage to provide the same services. Central Telephone A ppoints P ublic Relation M anager Maurine Taylor has joined Central Telephone Company as Division Public Relations Manager for North Carolina at the division headquarters in Hickory. She serves as a source of information for the media, the general public and Centel employees, in order to present Centei's objectives and achievements to its various publics. To that end, Ms. Taylor deals with local advertising and employee publications, as well as press relations. Ms. Taylor was previously a faculty member at Youngstown called for as a counter­ dose remedy; and post a Poison Prevention Counterdose Chart Roy And Bill Collette’t HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug !^ g h t p o iso n in gs \^ th free ch a rt and sense Do your life and the lives of unsuspecting children a favor this year, keep a strong Poison Prevention vigil. For starters, avoid storing poisonous sub­stances m empty "pop" bottles; keep medicines in original containers; don’t take medicines in front of children: don’t call medicine “candy;” keep drugs “out of sight and out of reach" of youngsters; keep a one ounce bottle of Syrup of Ipecac on hand to induce vomiting when Footnote: During Iti firit year c nforcement, lafety apt halpad rcdue* dMthi from accidental poiioningf in Mdt undtr 5 by 70%. So ui« them whenever young nllA lnSO R U O Sl ►‘ocluvllle.N^:. inside your medicine cabinet. Order your chart free from our Clip­ping Service, Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27607. Include a self-ad- dressed, stamped enve­lope. Davie S tu d e n ts G ra d u a te From C ataw b a C ollege Alice Faye Dyson, Ronald Franklin Powell, and Robert Foster Wagner of Mocksville have grftdwated from Catawaba College with Bachelor of Arts degrees following completion of studies in the second quarter of the current academic year. Miss Dyson, an elementary education major and Dean’s List student, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Dyson, Sr. of Route 1 and a graduate of Davie County High School. I. awroncc Dale Williams son of Mr. and Mrs. I.owrcncc Williams of Route :i, Mocksvllic. made tiic Dean's List at High Point College for the fall semester. Dale is a pro med. student. Heffner Appreciation D inner Scheduled Former U.S. Senator Sam Ervin Jr. will be the featured speaker at the Bill Hefner Appreciation Dinner Friday evening, March 19, at Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer, N.C. Ervin said he was extremely impressed with Hefner’s record during his firms term of Congress. “The people of the 8th district can be proud they have a congressman with the dedication and abilities demonstrated by Bill Hefner. He is providing outstanding service to the district, to North Carolina and to the country,” Ervin stated. Ervin retired in 1974 after serving with distinction for 20 years in the U.S. Senate. The Hefner appreciation dinner was organized by a group of civic leaders from throughout the 8th Congressional District. Concord businessman Joe White is chairman of the event. Tickets to the 7 p.m. dinner are $25 per couple. In addition to Senator Ervin and Congressman Hefner, there will be live entertainment. Pfafftow n Flea M arket Is Sunday The Pfafftown Jaycees will sponsor a flea market on Sunday, March 14,1976 (second Sunday of every month), from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m., rain or shine, inside the West Central Community Center on Old High­ way 421 in Pfafftown. For dealer space, please call Jim Fleagle, general chairman, at 919-924-4457 after 5:00p.m. Powell majored in economics and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Powell of Route 1 and a graduate of Davie County High School. Wagner, a general business and economics major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Wagner of Route 7 snd a graduate of Davie County High School. Alice Faye Dyson Ronald F. Powell NSAToMeet Mocksville Davie Chapter of the NSA will meet March 16, at Ingersoll Rand. All members are urged to be present. In­ terested secretaries are invited to attend. 1966 Class Is Planning Reunion The officers of ’ 1966 graduating class of Davie County High School are asking all interested class mates to attend a special meeting to help plan the lOth reunion. The meeting is planned for March 23, at 7:30 in the Public Library room at Davie County Library. Anyone knowing how to get in touch with class mates that have moved out of Davie County is requested to bring this in­ formation. Ten Schools Participate In Davie School Forensic Tournament Robert F. Wagner Girl Scouts Aid N.C. Zoo The dedication of the Davie County Girl Scouts was proven last month when the local organization presented the North Carolina Zoo with $275 to be used for the construction of a shelter and a pond to house “Daisy” the otter."Daisy” was adopted as a project pet by the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council last year. To date, the $275 con­ tribution given by the Davie County Girl Scouts is the largest single contribution from the Council. A total of $737 has been collected for the project to date. The First Annual Davie High School Forensics Tournament was held on Saturday, March 6, at the high school in Mocksville with Trinity Senior High School receiving the “Sweepstakes Trophy” for having the best record of the ten schools that participated. Trinity’s negative debate team won the debate finals by defeating the top affirmative team from St. Stephens in Hickory by a 3-0 decision. Trinity also fielded the second place affirmative team, two of the top three debate speakers, and the top student in original oratory. East Davidson High from Thomasville was second in the tourney with first and second places in dramatic in­terpretation and the second place in original oratory. Other winners included Winston-Salem Reynolds with a first in extemporaneous speaking, Thomasville Senior High with the second and third place negative debate teams, and Bunker Hill from Claremont with a third place affirmative debate team. In­ dividual events finalists also came from Northeast Guilford, High Point Andrews, and East Burke. Greensboro Page also participated. The tournament was spon­ sored by the Davie High debate class and the Davie High af­filiate chapter of the National Forensics League, an honorary society for high school students who participate in competative speech events.Howard Rupard was in charge of the debate division, Lynne Hauser handled original oratory, Beverly Brown worked with dramatic interpretation, and Mark Jones headed ex­temporaneous speaking. Steve Murphy was in charge of judges, and James Richardson organized the timekeepers. Jeanette Daniel was chair­person of the lunch committee, Beth Case arranged the con­ cessions, and registration was handled by Vanessa Howell, Jim Farlow, and Mark Daniel. Several faculty members from the high school were guest judges along with some people from the Davie County com­ munity. This last group in­ cluded Martha and Pete Kontos, Patty Carter, Anita Long, Sid Stapleton, Ruth Wiseman, Louise Kapp, and Mrs. W. C. Brown. Other Davie debate students who helped with the tournament included Carol Tutterow, Aleta Redmond, George Kontos, Walter Scott, Ken Corantzer, Sherry Smith, and Donnie Butner. A number of students from the high school were timekeepers in the various rounds. Lunch was prepared by the Eswa Chapter of the Order of the Arrow, Uwharrie Lodge No. 208, under the direction of James Roberson, Vernon Whitaker, and Larry Mc- cullough. The scouts who did the cooking included Darrell Donahue, Greg McCullough, Kenneth Potts, Lonnie Mc- cullough, Kenneth Ferebee, and Dennis Presnell.In debate, two students from a school speak in favor of the national debate resolution; that the development and allocation' of scarce world resources should be controlled by an in-' ternational organization. Two students from another school' speak against the resolution. Each student makes a ten ’ minute constructive speech and a five minute rebuttal. Original oratory and dramatic interpretation involve' ten minute memorized presentations. In original oratory the student writes his own speech on a topic of his own choosing. Students in dramatic interpretation select a cutting from a published play, story,' novel, or poem. Thirty minutes before' speaking, students in ex­ temporaneous speaking draw a ; topic on current events. They ’ then research, plan, and • practice a seven minute speech before they present it before the ' judge. Barbecue At Center There will be a barbecue at the Center Community Building on ' Saturday, March 13. Barbecue sandwiches, barbecue ' trays, hotdogs and cold drinks ; will be on sale all day. A barbecue supper will be . served beginning at 5:00 P. M. With the menu consisting of barbecue, slaw, hushpuppies, french fries, dessert, coffee or ; tea. Take out boxes will be available. The proceeds from the barbecue will go to the Center ' Volunteer Fire Department. ^tate University in Ohio, and a public relations and advertising consultant. She earned her BS in communications, and MS in advertising at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.Central Telephone Company in North Carolina serves over 190,000 telephones in 43 ex­ changes and is one of several divisions of Central Telephone and Utilities Corporation, the fourth largest independent (non-Bell) telephone company in the country. Ontel operates more than 1.3 million telephones in ten states and, in addition, has electrical utilities in Kansas and Colorado. V A N e w s EDITOR’S NOTE: Following are representative questions answered daily by VA coun­ selors. Full information is available at any VA office. I served in the Army for 24 months. How many months of educational eligibility am I entitled to receive? Eligible veterans with at least 18 months of continuous active duty after Jan. 31, I95S. and separated with other than a dishonorable discharge, are entitled to 36 months of educational assistance. Veterans having less active duty than 18 months are eligible for l>> months of eligibility (or each month of active duty. Can an eligible veteran obtain a GI loan to purchase a unit in a condominium?Ves, provided the unit is located in a project approved by the VA. comes from saving every month IVatf 1)1' mind, ilic cfrlain knowledge iluit you have money set aside lor cmcrgencieN. H ie money to Iniy the things you want without having to go deeiiiv into dehl. Wlien you save every month it says you cure aboul someone oilier liian yoursell' I'o your family it is the security ul knowing ihere is a family nest egg in ease liie going gets rough. If you aren't already sa\ing e\er> month siarl now .mil give voursell ami your laniily some peace ol' niinil. M O C K S V IU E Savings and Loan Association 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tm'KSOAV, MARCH 11, 1976 NONF SOLD TO 01 Al ERS SAVE WITH LOW PRICES & QUALITY S U P E R M A R K E T WF A( ( ll'i U S I) A t (»Ut) SI AMPS OUK PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT / U.S. - CHOICE ALL MEATSTEW BEEF 8 9 J CAL-IDA FROZEN FRENCH FIRES U 5 CHOICF WESTERN CUBED STEAK $ 1 6 9 S A V F 20 COKES 1 0 0 % P U R E / I «MM1 ' li.I.lj X , '4 64 ()i S./r GROUND BEEF i Lb K ()i fVIo! «- Western Tender Bone V i n BladeCut CHUCK ROAST 6 9 1 6 9 U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN BONE-IN SHOULDER RO AST ?lb Baq 4 7 8 9 c L b . U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN DELUXE CUT CHUCK ROAST 7 9 L b . AAARKET STYLE B A C O N PYOAl VAllFYDAir fXTRA n AN S' fHOIff R n N H l^^ WHOLE SUN FRO/fN ORANGE JUICE I (fin roAMI^Q CHUNK GROUND SHOUID ^KHIN^ 5 bologna chuck ROAST 7 9 ( 79^ 89V 99^ GROUND I SHOUIDIR I ch ase &sa n b o r n C O F F E E E-Perl< - Reg. Or Drip ) II) Pl<4 4.- K RAFT - M IR A C L E W H IPMARGARINE ALL VEG. SHORTENING 1 Lb. Bowl 5 9 LUZIANNE T E A B A G S lO O C t. $ 1 1 9 Box { I ll ( Hit KKAI I lOFAlBKOWN K SJkV I H B t)i HOI DOG MIL NOT IVAPORATED 1 9 R O LLS I R O LLS M IL K Pkq Of 12 9 9 Pl<q Of R 9 9 U l r _ ACCTI I I ^ • . VETS • NUGGET ^DBIiFOOD -■89^FRUIT DRINK BAGGIES-25CT. Food Storage Bags 39^46 0/ (-»n 4 5 ' RED BAND PL OR S R F L O U R 5 Lb. Bag 7 9 ‘ AJAXDETERGENT 99 IRISH SPRING A MSOAP 00 4 Toll Cor $1 00 100GOLD-3QTS. 1 ' j Lb OUAKFR U IC K IRITS 3 9 ^ J F G Of J«ir 7 9 PLAYTEX-REG.1.19-8FL.0L Disposable Bottles I t VAN CAMP PORK AND BEANS BAYER • REG. 49< • 36'i BOHLE Children Aspirin 3 3 NEW-RIGHT GURAD-REG. 1.29-DRY ^TALC DEOD. - 8 9 5 8 oz Cans I AR(,f oavf's KINGSFORDusie„». oo;«N CHARCOAL POTATOES BANANAS t T o o ' 9 9 ' 7 9 ' 1 7 5 1 5 Lb B<iij 7 9 ' 1 7 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER The Davie High Scliool Band. Band And Choral Groups Band Director Bill Winkler holds practice session. Vital Forces To Davie High Just five short years ago the Davie High Band numbered 3S members. It has grown to 66 members this year. This number includes 3 flutes, 1 oboe, 12 clarinets, 1 alto clarinet, 2 bass clarinets, 3 alto saxophones, 1 tenor saxophone, 1 baritone saxophone, 1 bassoon, 5 french horns, 14 trumpets, 9 trombones, 4 baritone horns, 3 basses and 6 percussionists. Put all that together and you get a great sound. The band is under the direction of Bill Winkler and Robert Patillo. The drum major for this year is Eric Scott, with assistant drum major, Kathy Foster. The band activities for the 75-76 school year so far have been half time shows at football games, participation in five parades, participation in Band Day at ASU, and one concert. Other plans include two more regularly scheduled concerts, All-State band contest, and the Nor­thwestern District Band Contest. The band recieved a rating of superior at the 1975 contest, something the band never before accomplished. By North Carolina Standards, music is graded on a scale of one to six. One being the easiest, six being the hardest. The Davie Band played grade three last year and advanced to grade four this year. The band has various ensembles that operate seperately from the whole band. T^e Jazz ensemble rehearses on Tuesday nights and plays at pep rallies and other school functions. During the Fall months the band is known as the marching band but during the winter and spring months the band assumes the name of concert band because the greatest part of pratice is spent on concert selections. The band practices every day during fifth period at the high school. Students in the band recieve their grades by com­ pletion of assigments made by the band directors. These assignments include playing off scales and other related assignments. A hard working group, the band is most definitely a vital force to the school spirit at Davie High School. Mrs. Letty Smith directs three choral groups composed of around 2o members each. Chorale practice is held during the 2nd, 4th and 6 th periods. These groups have proven popular with the programs they have rendered at various meetings throughout the county. Hard working groups, the band and choral ensembles are most definitely vital forces to the school spirit at Davie High. A portion of the Davie High School Band in a local parade. Fourth period Choral practice. Mrs. Letty Smith, Director of the Choral groups. Drum Majors. Concerts On Thursday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m., the Davie High Band and three choral ensembles will present a concert at the B. C. Brock Auditorium. Tickets will be available at the door at ll.OO per person. Tickets are also available from Band Booster Tiarents- and-at-the- Fashion- Shop in Mocksville.The Davie High Band is under the direction of Bill Winkler and Bob Patillio. The Davie High Choral groups will be conducted by Mrs. Letty Smith. t *Band Director Robert Patillo in practice session with percussion instruments. Tlie “Pep Band” plays at basketball games. Joe Braniun and Hugh Ugel put in extra practice.I^and Director Bill Winkler in Sth period practice^ session. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1976 ^ REVIEIV S OF FILM - THEATRE THE ARTS -jlr entertainment by Ayen F A T F A T r a . Dr Atkns Revoution t iiii; %% :n T O S X \ l i<:i( f e b e r t C A t k in s , M D t iI k iKV>MH s iiiMiii i: SI i-:r i.\ F i i-i, fe < :o s a v liT i< x.ip Jji:J;y F irn G 'T i' r jr i i f . V i- .: There was a mention of “fad-dlets" in last weeks En- terprise-Record ... most of wliicli was accurate. However, a general reference was made about low- carlxihydrate diets and the conclusion of the article was that any weight-loss results from a lessening of the QUANTITY consumed rather than WHAT is eaten. Possibly... because MOST low-carbohydrate diets tend to be dreary, monotonous things (that send the dieter out hunting for chocolate eclairs by the end of the first five pounds - one weeic). The article suggested that ketones, produced by the essentially abnormal balance of car­ bohydrates to protein and fat, decrease the appetite to .such a degree that the dieter will tend to eat less; this is true, of course, but does not satisfactorily explain how I can lose approximately one pound a day on the Atkins’- diet with a calorie intake of 2500! On the other hand a “normal diet” containing 900 to 1000 calories produces in me a weight-loss of under one-half pound daily PLUS irritability, constant gnawing hunger, fatigue... in short, everything you’ve come to expect from “dieting.”This really beautifully weather we’ve had recently serves as a reminder that Summer is short in coming. The pounds we swore would never return have. I’m the kind of person who likes ham and eggs for breakfast, some sort of midmorning snack, a substantial lunch, an ; afternoon snack and maybe a big sirloin for dinner. I I think fresh asparagus is obsene without buttery ■ hollandaise sauce. I like Scotch before dinner and cream lilnotmilkandNOTcoffeemate!) inmycoffee. ThCTe’sno ‘ way such preferences can be fitted into a 900 calorie a day I diet. With Summer so close. I’m joining, again, “Dr. *i\tkins Diet Revolution”. Incidentially, I got the book ! when it came out, four years ago, and lost seventy (!)• ‘pounds. Interesting reading plus a variety of meal plans 1 and Recipes (Including a Cheesecake, C3iocolate Mousse,• ^orious Roquefort Dressing, Chicken Cordon Bleu).; • “Dr. Atkins’ Diet Revolution,” Robert C. Atkins, M.D., • Is published by David McKay Co., N.Y., and is available I in paperback. Gram-Carbohydrate Counter I reccomend■ Tor this diet is a Dell publication. ' Thewordisout; "Bunny is back” from her sojourne in ; the Southwest. The Turquoise Gallery at Clemmons is how filled with a quite exciting selection of Turquoise and Silver jewelry items, some strictly one-of-a-kind things, a simply beautiful gentleman’s belt-buckle inlaid with quarter inch squares of Kingman turquoise, rings, inlaid bracelets ... and of course Mrs. Vincent’s own silverwork, like the “Martian” pendant of petrified wood and suberb ■ turquoise, shown above.The Turquoise Gallery at Clemmons. Mon - Sat 9-5. Also Sunday afternoons 1-5. And don’t forget, the Gallery shares quarters with The Village Garden Shop — the ' most reasonable prices on garden-related things I’ve ; ever seen. C u s t o m U p h o l s t e r i n g F o r th e fin e s t in c m to m p h o k te r in g c o n ta c t. . Smith Furniture Phone 492-7/bO At ShefifWd-10 miles west of MdcKsville 4-mlles off US 64___________________ c o o u C A R O U N A n o r t h F r id a y E v e n in g , E ig h t O 'C lo c k M U S IC R E C I T A L Direction of Mi»« Ruth Mearcs Chorus—Voices of the Woods .................................... Rubliisteln-Foreman Piano Solo, Chacone—Roubier .............................................. ilessio Koonts riann Dutft, Ju-Ju Poll<a—Behr ......... Elliabeth Walker and Faith Dedmon I'iano Solo, Purple Pan.iies—iFcaris ....................................... Rachel Click Piano Q iarti-tte, Modern Chivalry—Webb Pinno I.—Ethel Louise Byerly and Rachel Click Piano 11.—Jessie Koonts and Kathleen Crump Piano Solo, The Auto Race—Preston ................................ Helen Zachary Piano Trio, On and On—Parlow............Margaret Carter, Ladle Shore and Elisabeth Hendrix Piano Solo, London Bridge—Arranged by Bryant ............. Nellie Zachary Pian'i So'o, One Summer Eve—Rowe ................................ Margaret Carter Chorus, Gypsy Trail—Galloway-Waihurst .................................................... Piano Duet, Love’s Reproaches—Schat* ......... Ruth Meares and Edith Webb Piano Solo, Pattie'a Mazurka—Story ................... Lettie Margaret Zachary Plano Duet, At the Spinning Wheel—Slater,...Elizabeth and Catherine Barnes Pinno .Solo, Hare Bell.«—EggeMng .......................................... Edith Webb Piano Duet, Le Bal—Ludoric ................ Helen Zachary and Virginia Miller Piano Trio, Marche—Streabbog....Claytie Koonts, Ruth Jarvis, Kate Langston Piano Solo, Wild Rose Polka—Spaulding...................... Ethel Louise Byerly Piano Quartette, Charge of the Uhlans—Darand Piano 1.—Edith Webb and Lillie Seagraves Piano II.—Claytie and Jessie Koonts COMMENCEMENT SERMON Sunday Morning, Eleven O'clock Dr. W. T. LaPra'de, of Trinity College, Durham. T h is p r o g r a m o f C o m m e n c e m e n t, 1 9 2 4 o fJe rs u s a le m T o w n s h ip S ch o o ls g r a d u a tin g class w a s s u b m itte d b y R a y H o u s e o f 911 B ra g g S t., M o n ro e , N . C ., fo r m e r ly o fC o o le e m e e , h e is th e so n o f M rs. M o llie H o u s e . M c d . , E » i . g , E lg h . O t l o c k O P E R E T T A - - R A I N B O W S E N D A L L A M I S T A K E ---------- OI>adiah Skin ^^^RACTERSCAST OF CHARACTERS ner-A retired s„ capt..-„ .... ----------- „ , p: . K“^hmond-Hi, nephew ................. «''rr................ Eldora Hepler f.-chard Hamilton- 4 ............................ » joan, any little gUl ........................................ ............. MeCall Kerdinand Lighthead ...................... her brother ........................................................................................................................................................................................ An Old Woman. Later Iris ............................. ................. Hu„t/ngton-A f T ..................... Kat^'! The Fairy Queen ........................................ ..... barter Corneiia (.N,,,,-,, .... * Morpheus, Fairy of the Night ............................................................................................................................................................ Dennl, m na. Fairy of the Moonbeams .....................Caud Flynn ............................... .......................................Z Z I Z I .......... Elizabeth Walker Time-The Present. ~~-----................................... Oceanus, Fairy o£ the Sea ....................... .......... Sedberry PJace-House and ground Vesta. Fairy of Flame ....................................................W a s t.lL T ’’'" '' otherwise k Mobe, Fairy of Rain .................................... Brinegar State Insan ' l 7 " CLASS OF 1924 ‘o the mystery, tj, " ^ “meo." Nejj ^ Frederick Byerly <-« a lunaT. ««en.Ptslt Foster Parents Assn. To Hold Attic Sale The Davie County Poster Parents Association, in con* Junction with its counterparts In Forsyth and Guilford Counties will conduct an attic sale Saturday, March 27. The sale will be held at the West Central Community Center, located on old Hwy. 421 In the Vienna Community from 9 a.m. until all items are sold. Davie County residents and merchants are invited to make donations of items such as furniture, books, toys, working appliances, etc. tor the sale. Cash donations will also be greatly appreciated. The Davie County FPA is a non-profit, tax exempt organization and all donations are tax deductible. All proceeds from the three- county-wlde sale will go to the North Carolina Foster Parents Association for distribution to ' the local organizations.Refreshments will be available at the sale. A delivery service will also be available for a nominal fee to transport items of buyers with no tran­sportation.Persons with items to donate for the sale may call Emitt Thurlo, Davie County FPA president, at 493-6703 to arrange ioT free pickup.The Davie County FPA, organized in December 1974, has a total of 16 licensed foster families. The funds raised by this sale will be used to establish a college student aid fund tor foster children in the county. Indian Wars The last veteran of the Indian Wars died in 1973, according to reports of the Veterans Ad­ministration. "Insure my furs and jewelry?" A Homeowner Policy insures jewelry and furs to a total $500 loss from theft. It your valuables exceed this limit, Larew- Wood advises an en­dorsement for better protection. L a r e w - W o o d , Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Davis Elected To Medical School Board E. Lawrence Davis, a Win­ ston-Salem attorney and a member of the North Carolina Senate, has been elected vice chairman of the Medical Center Board of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and North Carolina Baptist Hospital.His election was announced by Dr. R. F. Smith Jr., board chairman. Dr. Smith is pastor of First Baptist Church in Hickory.The Medical Center Board was established in 1974 to provide a better means of coordinating the work of Baptist Hospital and the medical school. The board consists of eight trustees of Wake Forest University, eight trustees of Baptist Hospital and a member of the professional staff of the medical center.Dr. Smith announced two- year appointments for seven new members of the board.Wake Forest University trustees who were appointed to the Medical Center Board in­clude Mrs. Polly Lambeth Backwell, a church and civic leader in Winston-Salem; Robert R. Forney, president of Lily Mills Co. in Shelby; Dr. George W. Paschal Jr., a surgeon in Raleigh; and Leon L. Rice Jr. an attorney in Winston- Salem.Appointed from the Baptist Hospital Board of Trustees were E J- Prevatte, an attorney in Southport; Dr. Ernest H. Stines, a family physican in Canton; and Miss Joyce E. Warren of Clinton, retired director of nursing service at BaptiRi ilospitul. A n n e M a r t in e z , O f f ic e M a n a g e r — W e t r u l y e n j o y w o r k i n g w i t h o u r c u s t o m e r s . . . w e r e a l l y f e e l g o o d a b o u t w h a t w e d o h e r e . H V ‘ JL- HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS A l w a y s fir s t iti s e r v ic e. O u r a t t it u d e s h o w s it. V 1') ( j.iiil K'l ''itit- i- i, M ( )i k - A 'ilk ', N X t* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1976 - 3B Mocksville Recreation Schedule Wed., March 10- Basketball Tournament, Games at 6-7- 8-9, North Main Gym, Admission. Thursday, March 11 - Youth Recreation, 3:00-5:00 pm. Gym; Basketball Tournament continues, 6-7-8-9. Friday, March Gym.12 - Basketball Tournament, 6-7-B-9, Sat., March 13-YouthRecreation,8:00am-12:00. Gym; Basketball Tournament Finals, 7-8-9. Tues., March 16 - Youth Repreatlon, 3:00-5:00, Gym; Women’s Exercise Class, 7:00-8:00, Gym; Advanced Exercise, 8:00-8:30, Gym; Umpire Clinic, 7:00-9:00, Brock Building. COMING EVENTS Volleyball League - Starts March 22. Men and Women’s teams; Kfte Flying - Sat., March 27; Jaycees Softball Tournament • April 13-17. For more information call 634-2325. Grant And Hutchens On All-Conference D a v ie H ig h G o lf S q u a d Coach Bob Henry (right) talks over matters with liis 15 memlier squad from which he must select a golf team to represent Davie |llgh this season. lAst year the Davie golfers won Hie regular season championship, the NPC tournament, and placed :ird in the association tournament. Davie Is scheduled to play their first match Thursday against South Rowan, South Ir^de^l and Mooresvilie at Twin Cedars. Coach Henry says his final team will notice selected until then. Pictured above, left to right front row: Ronald Webb, Bobby Brotolow, Mark James, Greg Benson, Craig McCoy and Eric Lawhon. Back rowi: Sianley Randall, Richard Brownlow, IMark John Miller, oyWnitaker, Mike McMillian, Jeiry Byerly Bryan Hoots, Terry Allen. (Photoby Birringer) nley Randall, Richa David Brownlow, 'Younguns' (8 th Graders) To Take On 'Oldies' (Parents, Teachers) In Basketball Games March 19th The P.T.S.A. of the Mocksville Middle School will present a parent-student- facuUy basketball tournament.Two. games will be played on the night of Friday, March 19, at the Mocksville Middle School gym on the Campbell Road. The first game will feature the 8th grade girls playing against the female faculty members and Smith Grove Softball There will be a solftball meeting at Smith Grove Community Building Sunday, March 14 , at 3:00p.m. Anyone interested in having a men or women's team please attend this meeting or call Donald Miller at 493-4149. Tennis Courts Now Available The tennis court at the Davie County Board of Education office on Cherry Street has been lighted and is now available for evening use.Reservations for night use should be made daily and the key to the court should be picked up before 5:00 p.m. before the evening of play. The time period from 6:00-8:30 p.m. is available at a charge of $3.00; the time period from 8:30 • 11:00 p.m. is available at a charge of $4.00.The court is adequately lighted and available for evening use at the above stipulated prices. This fee is charged in order to cover power cost and necessary repair and upkeep to the court. mothers of the students. The second game will feature the 8th grade boys playing against the male faculty members and fathers of the students."This promises to be one of the most fun filled evenings of family entertainment ever offered. This will give those 8th graders a chance to see exactly how good the oldies are, or are not,” said Mrs. Julia Howard, project chairman.An admission of $1 per adult and .50 cents per student will be charged with the proceeds going to purchase needed athletic equipment.“Buy your ticket early as the seating capacity will be limited and you don’t want to miss the game of games,” said Mrs. Howard. Tickets are now on sale through the school, any student council member or at the House of Styles on N. Main St. or at Merle Norman Telephone Directory Assistance Operators Asking For Numbers Maurine Taylor, Central Telephone Company division public relations manager, announced today that directory assistance operators are Vehicles Collide In Mocksville Two vehicles collided at the intersection of Salisbui7 and Depot Streets in Mocksville last Friday around 12:30 p.m.Involved was a 1964 Mercury operated by William Anthony Beck, 35, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1969 Mack truck operated by Archie Lee Brown, ,34, of Rt. 1 North Wilkesboro.Mocksville Policeman .B. A. Foster said his investigation showed that Beck was traveling south on Salisbury St. when Brown pulled out of Depot St. into his path.Damage to the Beck vehicle was estimated at $250 and $75 to the Brown truck.Brown was charged with a- safe movement violation.Farm Bureau office. Rule Change To Affect Dogwood 500 Running A NASCAR Late Model Sportsman rule change will add some extra suspence to that division's half of the $75 485 Dogwood 500 Classic on Sunday, March 14 at Martinsville Speedway.The NASCAR National Championship twin-bili features a 250-Iap Late Model Sportsman race and a 250- lap Modified event. And because of the rule change, Sportsman pit crews will be trying to work more strategy than an army of generals.The new rule states that "during the running of any Late Model Sportsman event on tracks less than one mile, only non-adjustabie, hand operated lug wrenches can be used for wheel and tire changes. No power wrenches permitted.”So what strategy does a team use ? Should it try for a tire that will go the distance but might be slower? Or should it use a softer compound that might be faster and gamble a pit stop? Either way, no one can figure how many caution flags there will be or how many times tires can be cut by debris. Firestone ran a test on the .525-mile track last week and officials said they were “trying to see just where we stand.” Doing the driving were Sport­ sman stars Sonny Hutchins- of Richmond, Va., who won 16 races last year; Tommy Elis of Richmond, who captured 17; Harry Gant of Taylorsville, N.C., who had 30 Sportsman - Modified victories and NASCAR’S winningest driver of 1975, Butch Lindley of Greenville S.C., a 37- time victor as well as Modified speedster Philip Smith of Kernersville, N.C. The rule is not in effect for the modified division.Neither Hutchins’ crew chief, Emanuel Zervakis of Rich­mond, or Lindley’s chief mechanic. Sherrill Morgan, French Fries- Slaw •1.69 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY Miller’s Restaurant Intersection 64 and 601 North Mocksville were happy with the rule. “We used to make a pit stop and change two tires and get gas in aroound 18 seconds,” Morgan said. Now we figure it will take 45 to 50 seconds or that we’ll lose roughly one lap.” The Sportsman cars move into the speedway on Thursday, March 11 with 20 starting positions on the line in the time trials. Besides Hutchins, IJndley, Ellis and Gant, heading the field are defending Dogwood champion Ray Hendrick, National Champion L.D. Ot- tinger. Brad Teague, Jack Ingram, Jimmy Griffin, Bill Dennis, Joe Thurman, Roy Lee Hendrick Jack Bland, Randy Tissot, Jimmie H<;nsey, Morgan Sheperd, Tommy Houston, Monk Tate and many others. The entry list shows Sportsman drivers with a combing total of 337 wins. Modifieds time trial on Friday, March 12 with 20 spots open. That list shows drivers with 299 wins and is headed by Hendrick, Bob Santos, Charlie Jarzombek, Geoff Bodine, Gene Bergin, Maynard Troyer, Billy Hensley, R ensley,Ray Miller, Ed Fiemke, Paul Radford, defending champion Carl “Bugs Stevens, Ron Bouchard, Donald "Satch" Worley, national champion Jerry Cook, , John Bryant, and many others. The combined entry list shows drivers from 17 states and Canada. Only the fastest 40 cars will start in each division and the final 20 starting spoU for each race will be decided on Saturday, March 13 in six, 25- lap qualifying races.The winner of each race will earn 266 points toward the 1976 championship, $6,100 plus a shot at a $1,000 bonus for leading the most laps.Tire companies will stage one of their biggest battieii in years with Firestone, Goodyear. Hoosier, M.H and McC!reary all participating.The Dogwood 500 Classic will be broadcast by by the famed Motor Racing Network of Daytona Beach, Fla. and will get the green flag at 1 p.m. on Sunday. March 14 with the Late Model Sportsman duel lucking off racing’s ‘‘wildest double- header.” Cosmetics on Avon St.“See this newspaper next week for an exclusive interview and pictures of the oldies team members, barring any prior disabling injuries during practice,” said Mrs. Howard. practicing their procedures for charging for directory assistance inquiries. Although the charges will not be in effect until March 16, operators are asking customers for their telephone numbers, prior to answering inquiries.The calling parties’ numbers will be recorded and sent to other departments of the company needing this in­ formation. The entire process will be tested this week in preparation for charging.Taylor emphasized that although customers will be asked for their niumbers, no one will be charged for directory assistance calls until March 16. Farm Bureau . Directors To Meet The Davie County Farm Bureau directors will meet March 15th at 8:00p.m. at the Mocksville Softball Leagues The M ocksville Recreation Department will sponsor men and women's softball leagues this summer! Church, industrial, and in­dependent teams are welcome. Entry fee will be $75.00. The Recreation Departnlent will furnish all umpires and balls. Teams sponsored from within Mocksville will be accepted first. Sgt. Mike Gurganus New Recruiter Assigned To Davie Cathy Hutchens and Dwayne Grant were selected to the North Piedmont Conference for1976.Grant, the leading conference scorer, averaged 28.5 points per game, with a total of 570 points in 20 games. Hutchens led the Davie girls with 292 points in 20 games for a 14.6 average. The North Piedmont Con­ ference all-star selections were as follows; _ omLS NORThViEDMONT CONriRINCE^“PAtricis Johnten. Moresviiie p-Linda Spivey. North $(aniy ^'-Lu HeiihQuter. E«tt Rowan P-Tf«a Gaither, North irMeN C-Kryitai Kimrer, North Stanly C-Martha Htrki. North irMah O-Kathy Sapp, Ea«t Rowan C.-Kathy Hutcheni, Oavie County G-Robin Aycech. North Stanly ' —Beciiy Morrow. Moorttvilie .0- Cynth»a Friday. North David&on - .. •OYS NORTH RIKDMONT CONRCRENCE F - Steve Cloer, North Oavidion F - Dwayne Grant. Davie County F - Jack Campbell, South Iredeii P - Ricit Vanhoy. Eiit Rowan C - Randy Black. North Davldion C - Robert firawley. South Rowan G - Jame» Allen, Sooth Rowan G > Darrell Mauldin, North Stanly G ~ Chariet Walker. Moore>viMe G Donnie WIM(«mt, North Rowan Operator's License Is Revoked Motor vehicle operator licenses revoked in Davie County for the period ending February 20th included: Thomas E. Cleary, 28, of Advance Rt. 1 revoked as of January 30, 1976 until Jan. 30,1977. Vehicles In Collision Vehicles collided Thursday around 8 a.m. on Morth Main St. in Mocksville at the intersection with Poplar St.Involved was a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Earl Duane Whitaker, 19, of Harmony Rt. 1 and a 1972 Ford truck operated by Timothy Alfred Vogler, 16, of Advance Rt. 3. Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter said hrs in­vestigation showed that Whitaker stopped in lane of travel to make a left turn and Vogler failed to get stopped and struck the Whitaker car. Damage to Whitaker vehicle was estimated at $300 and $150 to the Vogler vehicle. Globetrotters To Appear In Greensboro Coliseum The Harlem Globetrotters, who are celebrating their 50th Anniversary Season, are coming to Greensboro for their game at the Greensboro Coliseum on Friday, March 12, 1976, at 8:00 p.m. There is no touring attraction anywhere like the Globetrot­ters. They hopscotch their way Sgt. Mike Gurganus has recently been assigned to Davie County as a full-time U.S. Army recruiter, replacing Sgt. Jim Stephens who has been tran­ sferred to High Point, following his promotion as Station Commander.Sgt. Gurganus opened an office this week in the Davie County Office Building on the square in Mocksville. Where he will lie available daily, Monday- Thursday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.A native of Goldsboro, Sgt. Gurganus was transferred to Davie County from Yadkinviile. He has eight years service with the Army including two active tours of duty in Viet Nam and Dwayne Grant Cooleemee Softball There will be a meeting of persons interested in forming a men’s softball team on March 15 at 7 p.m. in the Cooleemee Recreatinn Center.Women interested in a women’s softball team will meet on March 16 at the Cooleemee Recreation Center at 7p.m. Anyone interested in these teams should attend the meetings or contact Ron Bivens or Mike Alexander. across fall, winter and spring,presenting^ their ^as^et^h^n_^”“‘“„“ ln°Euro^.‘ The sergeant expressed a desire to become acquainted with the people and civic “magic” in a different city each day.The Trotters’ touring com­pany is actually a small army of 35 people. Traveling on tour are the Globetrotters, a professional team that plays against them, variety artists, referees, announcer, equipment men, a trainer to look after aches and ills, and the man responsible for the troupe, the business manager.The Trotters are at home in over 1,300 cities in the U.S. alone. It is remarkable to see the ease with which they move over the 75,000 mile tour spanning six months of the year. Greensboro is but one of the 180 stops this band of merry­makers will make on this current tour.An amazing thing about the Harlem Globetrotters is when the public address announcer introduces them. The Trotters run on the court with the ex­citement of doing if for the first time.Tickets for the Harlem Globetrotters are now on sale at the Greensboro Coliseum Box Office, Belk in Friendly Center and Four Seasons Mall in Greensboro and Reznicks's in Winston Salem. peopleorganizations in Davie County. . Being trained in many areas, he says he will gladly assist the local citizens in any way he possibly can. In this bicen­tennial year, Sgt. Gurganus says that if his assistance is beneficial he is also willing to help with the planning of special bicentennial celebrations or programs. Sgt. Gurganus resides in Winston-Salem with his wife and three-year-old daughter. County Wide Softball Meeting An organizational meeting for a county wide softball league will be held March 17 at 7:00 at the North Main St. Gym at Mocksville. All league directors and team managers who are in­ terested in entering teams are urged to at­tend. YOU AND TAXES 0 0 YOU K N O W TN«T: When you hove your refurnj prepared by u» you immediotely become entitled to our YEAR-ROUND SERVICE ot no odditionol cost to ypu We wH be happy to ossut you with such oii seoson services as tax planning (or unusual imancial transactions, estimotes, tox audits, etc that eifects o prior return or next year s return We ore firmly committed to our policy oi every siervice possible to our clients See u« toon for the confidential prepe* ration of your tax return H»R BLOCK TH( MCOWf lAt KOKC 201 Depot Street Weekdayi! 9A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays: 9A.M. to 5 P.M. Phone: 634-3203 do you know... how to double your phone power? D o e s y o u r p h o n e s to p r in g in g b e f o r e y o u g e t th e r e to a n s w e r ? M a y b e y o u n e e d a c lo s e r p h o n e to s a v e y o u tim e , e n e r g y a n d m o n e y , o r to g iv e y o u th e c o n v e n ie n c e , s e c u rity a n d p r iv a c y y o u w a n t. W h e th e r fa r m , b u s in e s s o r f a m ily ,h o m e ...a n e c o n o m ic a l e x te n s io n p h o n e a d d s ex tra s e rv ic e a n d d o u b le s y o u r p h o n e p o w e r. T e le p h o n e s e rv ic e c o n tin u e s to b e a b a r g a in . H e lp in g y o u w ith ex tra c o n v e n ie n c e s ... a n im p o r ta n t p a r t o f C o n tin e n ta l's jo b . ©Western Carolina Telephone Com pany A member of Continental Telephone System An Equal Opportunity Employer 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1976 Davie County 4-H Baking Contest Is Held Baked goods were in abun­ dance at Saturday's Annual 4-H Baking Contest attended by seVenty-one youth and adults. There were 63 entries from 37 different 4-H boys and girls re{)resenting 9 community 4-H Clubs.Judges for this year’s event were: Mrs. Richard Lillich, Mfs. Rex Greene, Mrs. R. J. Duncan, Mrs. Don Wood, Mrs. Jahe Bullard, and Mrs. Allen Webb. Four-H adult leaders assisting Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist included Ann Wright, Louise Allen, Annette Ratledge, Jeanette Cook, Anna Mar- shbanks, Dolly Moody, and Pat ReUly. Pour-H’ers attending were entertained during the judging by Mrs. Ostine West, Extension Home Economist, and Nutrition Aides, Viola Shanks, and Jettie Phelps. They presented demonstrations that showed techniques of making biscuits, muffins, and yuast rolls. Contest Results Best of Show: Cake, Melody Marshbanks; Yeast Bread, Marsha Ratleidge; Pie, Melody Marshbanks; Muffins, Teresa Shew; Cookies, Wendell Koontz; Biscuits, Mike Elliott.Pre-Teen Category: Cake, Lori Cope; Yeast Bread, Marsha Ratledge; Pie, Ivy Godwin; Muffin, Teresa Shew; Cookies, Mike Elliott; Biscuits, Mike Elliott.Early Teen Category: Cake, Joe Tulbert; Yeast Bread, None; Pie, Joe Tulbert; Muf­fins, None; Cookies, Wendell Melody IMarshbank, Joe Tubert and Lorri Cope i .the first place winners in the cake division of the t! were_______j three-age groups Saturday at the 4-H bake sale. (Photo by Kobin Carter). ASU Receives National News Coverage By New York Art Critic Appalachian State University ag^in has recieved national news coverage.The coverage is by the New York Times, as Times’ art critic John Canady served as judge for the university’s second antiual Appalachian National Drawing Exhibition.Candy recently praised the exhibition in his Times column, writing about “A New Sophistication in the Hin­terlands.”Canady’s column is as follows; ^ew York is not on the point of losing its position as an art center to Boone, N.C., but anyone who thinks of the dMentralization of art in this country in terms of a few groups of i artists and dealers in Washington, Chicago, and points on the West Coast should have been at Appalachian State University in Boone a couple of weekends ago, holed up with tlds reporter (on temporary a^gnment as a judge) and 966 drawings from all across the land The problem was to boil down the 966 to 1(X), to compose the Annual Appalachian National Drawing Exhibition.It was left to the judge to single out of the 100 any number he choose for special mention.Three equal mentions for first place went to entrants from Dailhs (North Carolina, not Texas); Johnson City, tenn., and Madison, Wis. Nine equal mentions for second place went to entrants from Edwardsville, lU.j Millbrook, N.Y.; Athens, Ga.; Settle, Wash.; Berea, Ohio; Manhattan, Kan.; Iowa City, Iowa; Meridian, Miss.; and Carbondale, 111. &veral of those places are recognizable as seats of universities with vigorous art departments, but when it comes -to-the-names-of-the-winners-^ listed in order of the geographical lists above -there can't be more than one or two recognizable by even the most assiduous New York gallery goers: Franklin Creech,Rebecca Hilton, Anne Doering,Wayne Anderson, Ralph Della- Volpe, William Johansen, Norman Lundin, T. P. Speer,Teresa Empero, John Thein,William Watkins and Dan Wopd. All drawings in the exhibition were eligible for purchase awards totaline S3.000to be made later by various institutions and individuals. Prices for the 12 first- and second - place works ranged from $50 to $400, averaging $16S. None of this would mean anything if the quality of the drawings had not been so high. On the first of the two days of judging, the entries were pulled out one by one and consigned to one of three stacks-yes, no or maybe, with far more maybes than anything else. After that, it was a matter of completing the exhibition from the maybe stack, a painful operation since each rejection meant a disappointment for an artist of respwtable accomplishment. Not many years ago, the difficulty would have been in the other direction: how to fill out an exhibition without in­ cluding em barrassing mediocrities. The change reflects a situation that ran be seen in one of two lights- -ither optimistically as an indication that art is flourishing where it should flourish~«verywhere-or pessimistically as evidence that there are too many artists, so many that some of the very good ones get shuffled out of the national “maybe" stack and never make the grade. There is something wrong here. Koontz; Biscuits, None. , Senior Teen Category: Cake, Melody Marshbanks: Yeast Bread, Jerry Tulbert; Pie, Melody Marshbanks; Muffins, Teresa Myers; Cookies, Janice Swicegood; Biscuits, Jerry Tulbert.All ribbons and prizes were sponsored by Davie County United Way.Other Blue Ribbon winners: Norma Foster, Sonja Cook, Terry Reavls, Elaine Koontz, Karen Ratledge, Rita While, Kathy Blakely, Susan Blakely, Fred Carter, Harold Smith, Mariana Crews, Allison Sell, Kathy Reilly, Pamela Ratledge, and Melissa Walker. The trouble is that “making the grade” still means making it in New York, a vitiating at­titude on the part of both artists and their public. When citizens of a community refer to a fellow citizen as a “local artist,” they unconsciously imply more than geographical limitation even when they seem to be pointing with pride, and there are not many artists who can accept local eminence without feeling that they have settled for permanent residence in what they hoped would be a way-stop. This is a part of the Hinterlands Syndrome, in which artists themselves share the blame for their position. Drawings purchased from the Ap­ palachian show will hang in offices or homes where they will perform art’s function of being seen and enjoyed. But the chances are that not one of the artists whose work is thus ex­posed for public or private enjoyment would perfer such disposition if the Museum of Modern Art would accept it as a gift for permanent storage in the darkest of its vaults.Let’s not argue for the sup­port of local artists just because they are local. The only thing worse than the neglect of a good artist becaiise he doesn’t have a New York reputation is the latronage of a bad one because le does. I haven't added up the figures, but the entire Ap- plachian exhibition could probably be bought for less than a minor Roy Lichtenstein would cost , and you would have a summary of art trends between 1950 and 1975 instead of a single flashy exercise. But try to point that out as a bargain to a collector, public or private, of standard prestige items. The 966 entries in Boone included everything from Conceptual and hvper-Minimai diagrams to pencil drawing that w ^ d have drawn a nod of approval from Ingres at the Ecole des Beaux Art ISO years ago. And let's not discount New York’s function as a focal point where new movements are tested (and exploited) before they take permanent root if they have the capacity to do so. (Appalachian College has a New York “campus’ in the form of a SoHo loft where rotating groups of students bring sleeping bags for a couple of weeks' annual research into what’s new.) What is good about the spreadof art across in university art departments is the opportunity it gives good artists to confirm, after New York tryouts, what is valid and reject what is not. What is less happy is that in spite of art history and appreciation classes and a really significant growth in the public interest in art, local patronage has not reached a commensurate point.The drawing exhibition in Boone is the second annual, under the direction of Judy Humphrey, an assistant professor in Applachian State’s art department. Last year’s show, juried by Ivan Karp of SoHo’s OK Harris Gallery, was as initial success that t-esulted in nearly double the number of entries this year. It isn’t New York, of course. On the other hand'it’s Boone. Karthquake Kecearch Some 10,000 trained workers and thousands of others are involved in a major earthquake research program in mainland China. They hope to predict the place, time, and magnitude of future earthquakes, and to come up with building designs that will withstand severe tremors. Best O f S h o w - Best of show winners from Saturday’s 4-H Bakine ContesJLUVlelody-MarshbairitsrCalte'and'PiiiTWemten - —•Koolz, Cookies; Teresa Shew, Muffins; Mike Elliott, Biscuits; and Marsha Ratedge, Yeast Bread. Davie Girl Scouts Celebrating 6 4 th Anniversary Of Scouting Davie County Girl Scouts are cclobrating this week the 64th anniversary of scouting and the growth of girl scouting in Davie County. Over the past year, the in­terest in Girl Scouting in Davie County has boosted the number of active troops in the county to 32, an increase of 8 in the past year. Davie County Is now divided into S scouting sections instead of the original four. Each section of the county organized around an elemen­tary school, has a troop organizer whose job it is to help those girls interested in scouting to become involved in their local troop. ’The five troops and troop organizers now in Davie County are: Mocksville, Mrs. Paul Bolin; Cooleemee, Mrs. C. M. Mc- daniel; William R. Davie, Mrs. Donald Gobble; PInebrook, Girl Scout Week Each day of Girl Scout Week, March 7-13, celebrates a different facetof Girl Scout program, beginning with Girl Scout Sabbath on Saturday, March 6 and Girl Scout Sunday, March 7. Throughout the Tarheel Triad Council Girl Scouts attended services at churches of their choice, as a troop or group. Other events planned for the week include:Monday, March 8 - Homemaking Day.Tuesday, March 9 - Citizenship Day.Wednesday, March 10 - Health and Safety Day. Thursday. March 11 - International Friendship Day. Girl Scouting is a world-wide organization.Friday. March 12 - Girl Scout Birthday. Some Davie County troops plan to attend the birthday celebration to be held in Hanes Mail in Winston-Salem at 7 p.m. • — -Saturday,. MarchJL3.::jGUrJ Scout Troops in each of the five sections plan a covercd ^sfi supper. Mrs. Alan Richardson; and Shady Grove, Mrs. James Nance.Mrs. Edward Cook is the Service Team Chairman tor the county and Mrs. Jack Sanford is the Area Chairman representing the Tarheel Triad Girl Council Board Meetings.Any girl interested in Girl Scouting can contact the organizer In the appropriate section or contact Mrs. Edward C. Cook for information regarding leadership and registration. Davie County at Scout O F n C fi M ACHINES Typewrltari Adding Machines Service OnMakes rflDLF'C OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 ---S»digbiiify7W;c. ~ Prices in this ad effective thru March 14,1976 W o o l w o i * i ' K Satisfaction Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded SIGNAL HILL MALL U19 E. BROAD STREET, STATESVILLE / / ' WOOIWMIH /«««i ■ rw I BRIGHT BUYS 1D VE¥DU MONEY-s S h o p th e se e xtra sp e cia l valu es save . Frontier stovepipe boots $ 2 2 »25 womens mens Leather uppers with wide stacked heets. Ripe ^ banana color. Side buckled step-in $ 5 7 6 Soltee soles give super comfort. Slack, camel, red, Victorian hurricane lamps lend classic elegance for a low, low price! Breathtakingtv beautiful ftoral dec- coration, hand applied. Fired for lasting charm. 12" high. Buy nowt 16"doub1e hurricane. nite*lite,base. 3 way switch. Reg. S12.97.. $9.97 S w a g lam ps in soft pastel colors Create dramatic lighting with a swag lamp. 12" liansiucent globe witti bright chrome band. White, pink, or yellow. Great looking pin-up lamps to add elegance or a splash of informality Choose from a variety of designs to add just the right accents to your living room, bedroom, rec room, children's room. Selection includes minhtrivet, rooster, happy bear, or liberty bell. Choice of shades.^^neg. S6.99 Lined deep-drum lam p shades w ith self-fold trim S577 R»g. up to $6.99 Deep'drum styling with fully sewn crepe taffeta lining plus self-fold trim. Choose from 12", 13". 14". 15", 16" sizes. Terrific buy on antique satin lam p shades Reg. up to $6.99 Handsome white antique sat in on parchment shades. Drum styling. Matched welting top and bottom. 14".15",16'*17'.‘ Hurricana lamp with OE loft-white beautiful glatt shade 3-way light bulbi S7 9 7 Lovely iioudoir lamps with pleated shades S3 81 HtfiS /n«pl0 >n buiMrnut finith. 3- wav lockei. U L approvtd. Whitt nubbv fabric ihada. 23” . 3 itv ln . Dacorationi hand applied and fir­ed (or lMtir>g charm. Glass chim- nev. shada. On trav tiarMl. IB " hioh Takf advantage of ttteia tarritic Wwirt0t on C£ loft wtiite 3 way bulbi.60-100-1B0 watt. Buy nowl 15" tall high-firtd glared caramic ba«ei in lU magnificant datignt. With 8" whlia plaatad thada. Student lamp makes studying a pleasure $ p 9 7 18" tail ttudant hurricarta lamp with trantfucant gfati thada and chimnay. In decorator colors. A s s o r t e d t o t e b o g s $78 8 Snap closing tote bags with twin knott­ed rope handles in black, brick, sad­dle. luggage, 3 styles. Mens western shirts M c r to $ 1 2 « Reg. 12.99 to 14.99 Acrilan® acrylic knitting yarn Potchwork trimmed styles in homespun cloth and blue denim chambroy. Quilt, rope accents on some. S-M*L>XL. 4 ply, 4 ounce skeins are color fast, moth proof. Choose from basic and fashion col­ors. stock up. 6 7 '» *Reg. 87c MACRAME BEADEDPLANTHANGER KITS Each kit comes complete with iute, beads and eaiy to- foHow instructions. tdSIe top terrarium » 1 » 9 Hottman rose food $ ] 9 9 Soft side zippered luggage set 3 V? lb. Planters sponish peanuts $ 2 *7 LIMITS Vacuum packed to fi Qt hand lotion severe dryness. cr«cki and chapping 13 01 bsking «od«Won't sting Gives protac lion STORE HOURSs 10 o.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Thursdoy 10 o.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday end Saturday 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday :*•5 I ■ U■I r V NT 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1976 - SB Parents...Why Not Encourage Your Girl to Become a Girl Scout? The benefits of scouting will stay with her throughout life. She’ll become responsible and active in her home and community as she learns the value of giving. They Enjoy Being Kind to O thers “ T o hel]» other people at all tim es” . . . that’s the G irl Scout prom ise. Scouting teaches them com passion, a lesson they’ll recall throughout their lives. Let’s support them. Andetson Chip & Pulpwood Co. Route4,Mocksville,N.C. The Girl Scouts N eed Y O U R H elp Fill the role of a Scout leader. You’ll find it fun and exciting to work with girls between 7 and 17. And it’s especially fulfilling to be a part of all the great proj­ ects they do in the community! -----------±_______it__ic __________ Boger Oil Company Mocksville, N.C. Girl Scouts Really Care... About people and Ihelr needs. They are always willing to pitch in and help. Let's show them we’re proud, Bowen's Daily Products Route 3, Mocksville Your Talents And Time Are Needed Here Get involved with youth. Girl Scout leaders find their roles rewarding . . . and they're needed now. Can you help? ★ ★ ★ Howard Really Julia C. Howard Office 634.5273 Home 634-3754 MARCH 7-13 Yadkin Vall^ Teleplione Meml)etsliip Corp. Yadkinville, N.C. Foster Drug Company --------bowes^oppinfrCeftter----------- IMerrell Furniture Company jyilkesboroSlreet- Mocksville, K.C.Mocksville, N.C. They've G ot A Special G ift. . . Scouts pledge themselves to a way of life that is beautifully balanced with helpfulness. Personal accom* plishment. And high values. Ingeisoll-Rand Mocksville, N.C. W e Think They A re W onderful! Scouting helps girls grow into happy, healthy adults. With an interest in many things ... and a desire to prove themselves as active, aware individuals. Jerome's of Mocksville, N.C. She's Capable O f Helping O thers... Because as a Girl Scout she has acquired first hand knowl* edge of first aid and other useful skills, good citizenship and resourcefulness. J.P. Milling Co. Mocksville, N.C. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1976 Ma Belle’s Dr. Bell’s 1880 experiment made use of a beam of light to transmit voice as far as two hundred yards. Today micro- wavc towers, like the one (shown at the right) at Barbers Junction carry thousands of simeltaneous conversations.. as well as television transmissions, by Jeff Ayers 1 0 0 th Anniversarj Y,eslerday was an an­ niversary most of us overlooked. It doesn’t appear on the^Hallmark calendar (in fact the ONLY calendar noting it is devoted to trivia - like the date the; Hind^nburg crashed or when the Eiffle Tower was completed or Chester A. Ar­thur’s birthday) though, ac­cording to writers like Marshall McLuhan, words - a single sentence - spoken that day had the sociological impact of Albert Einstein’s proclamation E equals mc2.On March 10th, one hundred years ago, Alexander Grahan Bell spoke the first intelligible words transmitted by wire: Nfr. Watson, come here; I want you.”Use of the telephone has become so commonplace we sonratimes lose sight of its usefulness, yet if for some reason the familiar instrument no longer existed the results woidd be so far reaching ( and, indeed, devastating) it is debated whether modern man coutd cope with the other combonents of his civilization. Pri\^te communications at a distance would be limited to the mai|B - an interesting thought with'a letter now taking four ... sev^,. fourteen or more days to travel coast to coast; on the othet hand, last week a test call I made to San Diego, California, took exactly 34 seconds to ring, including dialing (DDD) time ... and in areas with Automatic Number Identification (you don’t have to give the Operator your number: most of Davie and Rowan now has this feature) you can reduce that 34 seconds by about half! And considering the importance of efficient communications, could modem business exist at all (?) where rapid placement of Alexander Graham Bell goods is almost as important as the products marketed. For the supposed virtues of 19th Cen­tury living, commerce was painfully slow.Most of the Davie- Rowan area is connected to the com­ plex switching system operated by Southern Bell Telephone, the heart of which is a Charlotte- based computer. What the system means to Bell is fewer employees and less (and less costly) maintainance. It follows that lower operating expenses mean fewer or less substantial rate increases ... but in addition the new system allows a telephone customer greater freedom of telephone use. Calls to England, France, West Germany ... Japan ... Brazil (to name a few countries) are now handled quite routinely as direct dialing by a substantial number of 704 area exchangers, and the number is steadily increasing. Calls to Europe have been recently completed, customer dialed, in under one minute.Good news for a parent with son or daughter in school in England or the businessman dealing with a French or German firm. And then there’s the matter of telephone technology, research which produced the transistor, advanced laser development, contributed invaluably to communications at every level. Bowman Gray Specialists Succeed In Arresting Hodgkin's Disease The crank-telephone of the early I900’s is in certain cities NOW Picturephone service ... and the gutta-percha filled trans-Atlantic cables that give the United States news “from the front” during WWl is replaced with multi-thousand channel Comsat satelites ... and it was recently announced in fact, that such a satelite to be orbited soon will bring direct dialing of Alaska, as well as providing live-television transmission possibilities. And speaking of television, have any idea how much of your viewing is transmitted by ... telephone lines? Between cable and microwave towers, most of it, the rest being him or station originated. In terms of expense ... well, thing about it. The rate today compared to the rate of fifteen years ago; not much of an in­crease - in fact there isn’t much you can think of that’s gone up so little. In terms of value, there aren’t many things, for the money, that provide the measure of pleasure of a long­ distance call to friends or relatives, the security of a telephone operators were men, 1 business. loped that women were more efncient, and in fact the ma jority of operators are women. The Salisbury operator is t r L t o os®7 om^erning blyonS' f «Jfa-m ^erncalculation. To celebrate the computer based m Charlotte. This system replaced the anniversary? Call a friend. “cord-board” that served Davie-Rowan area until last year M e a d o w s_ good soldiers - one B'rlrish, one American - vowed th^t their next meeting would beltheir last. --- And indeed it was. They met for |he last time on March 15, 17815 at the Battle of GuUford Courthouse.Irfthe Revolution’s sixth year, twojbattle-tested armies again fac^ each other. The brilliant Natjianael Greene, in command of the Americans, had marched from Halifax Court House in Virginia, where he had en- cat^ped a month for rest and supplies.Lord Charles Cornwallis had seized Charleston and from there marched his army nor­thward, fighting along the way, to jneet Greene at Guilford Cout'thouse. During the years since 1776 the ;(wo regiments had met in earlier engagements, including battles in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, South Cardlina and North Carolina.Spmewhere during these earlier meetings, possibly during a flag of truce for ex­ change of prisoners or ex­ change of notes - British Lt. Col. Robert Stewart became aware of American Capt. John Smith. ' • •Several accounts mention that one or the other of the two - historians don’t know which - promised that at their next meeting “blood would be spilled.”The two units, both among the best the American and British had to offer, faced each other on a cold and rainy March IS about 1:30 p.m.Greene’s soldiers numbered about 4,000 to Cornwallis’ 2,253, but in addition to his excellent Continental troops, Greene’s army included many raw, untrained North Carolina militia, never before in battle.Greene positioned his troops in three lines, and ordered the militia to fire twice and then fall back to allow the trained Continentals - the best in the American army ~ to take over.The British were able to drive off one American regiment only to have to face the veteran First Maryland’s bayonet charge.It was during the fearsome S T ; “s r ‘ s r r i S s c ' s .r a .s i ' r .r ,! ” powder was bad, or it could , have been damp. IK his haste to load and fire again, the British fray.Stewart approached Smith who raised his left arm to deflect the bayonet blow. At about the same time, Stewart stepped on the arm of the soldier Smith had just downed and lost his balance. Smith killed Stewart.Simultaneously, Stewart’s orderly sergeant (bodyguard) lunged toward Smith and was promptly killed by Smith’s bodyguard. In about the same second, somebody shot Smith in the head. Some accounts state the bullet hit the back of the head, others say forehead. Historians are unsure. Smith fell among the dead and was carried off by his soldiers.Revived later, he realized the approximately 35-caliber buckshot had flattened as it hit and luckily had only stunned him. Nobody knows why the buckshot didn’t kill Smith. Several theories have been soldier might have used powder in the charge. Any of these would have reduced the strength of the blast. The three-hour battle at Guilford Courthouse, called a tactical victory for the British and stragetic victory for the Americans, sorely weakened Cornwallis. It was the third in a series of crippling engagements suffered by the British. Following King’s Mountain in September, 1780, and Cowpens in January, 1781, the Battle of Guilford Courthouse so decimated Cornwallis’ ranks that he was unable to mount another effective campaign and eventually met defeat at Yorktown in October, 1781. And what of the two “who met for the last time” at Guilford Courthouse? Stewart, a brave soldier, popular with enlisted men and other officers, was buried. Smith lived en to fight again a month later at the April 25 Battle of Hobkirk’s Hill, S. C., ^here he was captui-edr------ Week of prayer for Home Missions in ^ing observed at Green Meadows Church this week with the Sunday evening service and the showing of a film strip of the Spanish speaking people of our country, a study and prayer service was held with Mrs. David Felts at her home on Tuesday morning on Wednesday night family night will be held at the church with ail mission groups.Keep in mind Green Meadows Spring Revival begins April 4, through April 10. This column reported last week that Anita Walker would enter the hospital last week for a serious heart operation, latest reports are that she will enter Baptist Hospital on March 16, surgery is expected to be performed on March IS, if all goes as expected, please remember the baby and the parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker when you pray. Mrs. Bessie Smith returned to the home of her daughter on last Wednesday from the hospital, her condition does not seem imporved. three special friends spending the afternoon and helping her enjoy Uie liafge birthday cake, she also received several nice birthday gifts.Mr. Sam Dunn and Mr. McKinley Smith are both patients at Clemmons Guardian Care Nursing home, their conditions remain poor. Soviet Uninn The Soviet Union, stretching across 11 time zones, comprises more than one-sixth of the earth’s land surfaces, ' The most advanced forms of Hodgkin’s disease (cancer of the lymph nodes) are yielding ground to a new drug treatment first proposed by cancer specialists at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.Since proposing the treat­ment, Bowman Gray has participated in an international evaluation of the drug therapy. The evaluation has shown that 75 percent of the people receiving the new drug treat­ ment are completely free of Hodgkin’s disease 36 months after their disease went into remission.Remission is either the complete disappearance of the disease or a reduction in the size of the cancer tumors.So many people treated with the new drug therapy are still in complete remission that the average length of remission has yet to be determined. And, because of that, no one can speculate as to the mediafi length of survival for those people.But doctors do know that the new treatment is producing better results than the stan­ dard drug therapy for advanced Hidgkin's disease. The stan­dard therapy, in use since 1964, produces an average length of remission of 32 months and a median survival time of 59 months.According to one of the Bowman Gray specialists, if Hodgkin's disease can be kept in remission for four years, there is a very good chance that the disease will be cured.Discovery that the treatment proposed at Bowman Gray prolongs remission was not expected when evaluation began in 1972. The new drug therapy was originally intended as a way of reducing the serious side effects associated with the standard treatment for ad­ vanced Hodgkin’s disease.The most common site for the disease is in the lymph nodes (part of the natural defense against bacteria) in the neck. About 60 percent of patients with the disease have enlarged nodes in the neck.The first and second stages of the disease involve lymph nodes above the diaphram, which separates the chest cavity from the abdomen.Stages three and four con­stitute advanced Hodgkin’s disease. In stage three, there is cancer in lymph nodes above and below the diaphram. Stage four means that the disease has spread beyond the-lymph nodes' to such areas as the lungs, liver, bone marrow and skin. nausea and vomiting and is toxic to the bone marrow. Vincristine is toxic to the nervous system, causing loss of reflexes in the deep tendons, muscle weakness, numbness and tingling in the extremities.The Bowman Gray proposal was to combine the drugs nitrosourea and Vinblastine with Prednisone and Procar­bazine and to drop the use of nitrogen mustard and Vin­cristine.Earlier research had already shown that nitrosourea was more effective than nitrogen mustard. The new treatment was presented to Acute Lukemia Group B, an international cancer research organization consisting of 40 institutions in the United States, France, Denmark, Switzerland and South Africa.The leukemia group, whose interests actually go far beyond lenkemia, agreed ■ to compare the new treatment to the standard treatment. Two other drug treatments also were in the evaluation. One therapy combined nitrogen mustard with Vinblastine, Prednisone and Procarbazine. The other treatment combined nitrosourea with Vincristine, Prednisone and Procarbazine.A total of 562 patients were in the comparative study as of Nov., 1975 making it one of the largest studies of treatment for Hodgkin’s disease ever done. Ten percent of those patients have been treated at Baptist Hospital. All four drug treatments in the study were equally effective in forcing Hodgkin’s disease into remission. None of the treatments completely eliminated the drugs' side ef­fects. Only the treatment proposed here reduced the side effects and prolonged the period of transmission. Sgt. Dale Cozart Honored By Air Force M-Sgt. Dale F. Cozart has received the AFLC honor from the Warner Robins APB, in Georgia. Sgt. Cozart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart of Mocksville. He has earned the Distinguished Flying Cross and six Air Medals while serving as a C-I24 loadmaster in Vietnam. He also made Master Sergeant in only 8 years. ■ Sgt. CteZart has been stationed at Charleston AFB for two years. He and his wife, Candace The standard treatment for have a son, Brien, age 10. Mrs. the advanced forms consists of Cozart is the former Candace using four drugs (nitrogen Paschall, daughter of Melvin mustard. Vincristine, Pred- and Elena Paschall of Route 1, nisone and Procarbazine) Advance, during initial care and for long- Cemeteries But nitrogen mustard, once , Veterans Atoinistration used as a chemical weapon in is ^sponsible for the operat on World War I. causes ^vere of 103 national cemeteries in the'United States. PLATFORM ROCKERS SPECIAL: Any Color- Special Fabrics And Vinyls •39” Reupholsteiy Work Done At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At Home Or Store Edwards Furniture AUphol Co. Highway 64 West Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634'2244 Fish Fry March 20 At Lone Hickory There will be a fish fry supper at the Lone Hickory Community building Saturday, March 20, 1976 from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m.Take out boxes will be available. Eat what you want, and pay what you want. Proceeds will go to the Lone Hickory Fire Department toward the new building for the fire trucks. TSir. ana Mrs. i of Mt. Airy and Mrs. Betty Nester visited the Joe Langstons on Sunday evening. Mr. John Cope is improved at the Davie County Hospital, Miss Ida Ellis who has been a patient there for several days in the entensive care dept, is also reported to be improved, these are both of Macedonia Com­ munity.Mr. Alvis Laird has returned home after spending several days in the hospital.Lisa Smith celebrated her 12th birthday on gaturday, with G et W ell If you're sick or injured, and unable to work, who'll pay the mortgage? And the food bill?And all the other expenses until you are well again? Nationwide's Disability Income Protection plans can help. Call for details. J.B. KeUy, Sr. and J.E . KeUy. Jt. 303 WUkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937/I ‘ I ! N A T IO N W ID E I N S U R A N C ENationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Llle Insuiance Company Home Office: Columbus. Ohio FRESH ITALIAN AND F r e n c h B r e a d FILLED ECLAIRS AND C r e a m P u f f s . ARMOUR P i c k l e L e a f . MEAT LOAF. CHOICE OF TWO VEQETABLES AND ROLL D e l i L u n c h . . . . EACH 4 5 * FOR 4 9 * % LB.8 9 * EACH $ | 4 9 D E L I& B A K E R Y ^ o o d & PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, 3/13 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH II, 1^76 - 7B Home of the never ending sale. G I V E Y O U R B U D G E Y A B O O S T ! 8 A.M. • 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tiies.-Wed. Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A .M .. 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD D RIV E YOU’LL ALWAYS PAY LESS FOR FOOD AT LOWES. PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, 3/13/76 FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN CHUCK ^ R O A S T SAVE 47»/LB. DETERGENT w GIANT SIZE SAVE 39‘ LIMIT 1 W/*7.50 FOOD ORDER U.S. CHOICE nD.BONE SHLD. R o a s t • •••••• LB. U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK ^ S t e a k ......................... LB * 1 U.S. CHOICE BONELESS ^ . B e e f S t e w , ls U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN CHUCK S t e a k ......................... lb . _ ^ _ U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN 7 8 * B e e f S t e w l b . M A R K E T S T Y L E A C O N $ | 3 9 LIPTON A M T e a B a g s . . . if . ^ 1 ^ * CARNATION COFFEEMATE A — ■ « C r e a m e r KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES ^ « C e r e a l . . . . . . V I - t S * U . S . C H O I C E B O N E ­ L E S S C H U C K R O A S T L B . <* CHAMPION F r a n k s ..................... CHAMPION CHICKEN OR HAM S a l a d 12 OZ. PKG. 8 0Z. CTN. PETER PAN PEANUT B u t t e r ................. CHEF SPAGHETTI W/MEAT D i n n e r 18 OZ. JAR 19Vii OZ ...................PKG. L U C K ’ S P I N T O B E A N S . 1 7 O Z . C A N _ - A B R I C S O F T E N E R F O R LB. • • • • • •LB. SLICED BEEF U v e r .................... EXTRA LEAN GROUND B e e f HORMEL S i n l e r s .. .. 'liS : SWIFT SALAMI OR L u n c h m e a t . pkg" KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED Cheese^TTT.. HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTS F r y e r s . L I Q U I D D E T E R G E N T 12 OZ. PKG. LB.4 9 W e e n e e s . 3 ‘»N DELMONTE MIXED ^ * V e a ..........................3 15 Vi OZ CAN W.S. RED OR GOLDEN DEL. ................... l b . JO Y S T O K E L Y G R E E N D U K E ’ S M A Y O N N A I S E Q T . J A R 2 2 O Z . B T L . SHORTENING C r i s c e 1 5 V 2 O Z . C A N A p p l e s WESTERN C a n t a l o u p e CHERRY T o m a t o e s IDAHOAN INSTANT P o t a t o e s F O R 3 LB. CAN $ |4 S LIPTON FAMILY SIZED T e a B a g s 12 • • • CT. C v e n i D o i | Y £ v e r i | D o i | T C v e r i| D o i | T E y e r q D o i | S o l e P r U e I S o l e P r k e I S o l e P r k e I S o l e P r k e FRISKIES ASST.DOG FOOD 15</iOZ. CANS FRENCH'S INSTANT POTATOES 16 OZ. 7 9 KRAFT 1000 ISLAND DRESSING 16 OZ. JAR 79, ARMOUR POTTED MEAT 3 OZ. CAN I s F R E S H C R I S P LETTUCE H E A D 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; MARCH II, 1976 YacUdnValiev The huge weeping willow tree at Hamilton’s Barbecue on Highway 801 has donned its new foliage for many spring seasons, but never so early as this : spring of 1976. (Photo by James Barringer) Researchers Find Honey Bees Useful -BY SUSAN PRICE- !Xhat amazing creature - the honey bee, long appreciated by mankind for its industry and honey, may stiU not be ap­preciated enough.:A substantial amount of the nation’s food supply depends directly on the honeybee’s work.•When honeybees are too few - from natural causes, pesticides, or the lack of beekeepers, the yields of some crops decline. A conservative estimate puts the value of the insect to United States’ food crop production at $3-$4 billion annually.•Learning more about the bee apd developing ways to niake itb work even more beneficial is the job of a scientist at North Carolina State..University, Dr. John Ambrose.An entomologist, Or. Am^ brose is working on a series of studies to determine the ef­fectiveness of honeybees in the pollination of large crops.“In North Carolina, almost all apple and blueberry growers, and about half of the cucumber growers, use honeybees for pollination,” he says. “Many other farmers don’t use their own or commercially-owned bees because of the large population of native honeybees in the area." North Carolina has the fourth largest honeybee population in the nation, but, of the 187,000 honeybee colonies in the state, only 7,000 are of commercial size - 300 hives or more, enough to be full-time “bee business.”The remainder are owned by hobbyists and farmers and are used either to pollinate small gardens or to make honey for the home. Honeybee pollination is highly effective for most legumes, such as soybeans and peanuts, and for all fruit crops. Snap beans and cotton also benefit from pollination by bees. To use honeybees for < pollination, growers usually rent colonies - usjually one or two colonies per acre -• and place the hive near the field. 'The bees take over from there. ' Ambrose is currently in­ volved in several research pirojects dealing with the use of honeybees in agriculture.■ "There’s been very little research conducted on honeybees in North Carolina, and growers have had to rely on data taken in other places. That data is often unreliable because most of the research has been conducted in Florida or New York " and neither place has a climate similar to this state’s climate,” Ambrose explains.He is working with scientists in other departments at NCSU to set up a data base for a project entitled "Integrated Pest-Orchard Management Systems on Apple.” Another project involves the use of honeybees in cotton pollination.In the 1920’s and 1930’s, about 15 percent of North Carolina’s farmers used honeybees to pollinate their cotton crops. Then, the boll weevil struck. Strong pesticides were needed to cope with the weevil problem, but the pesticide also wiped out most of the honeybees. Now very few, if any, farmers rent honeybees to pollinate cotton, despite the decreased threat of the weevil. To test the effectiveness of honeybees on cotton, large mesh tents or “cages” are set up over the crops during the time for pollination. Some are completely enclosed with a honeybee colony inside. Others are open to allow the pollination by wind or by any native honeybees in the area. When the plants mature, the bolls of cotton are examined to determine the differences. Research in other states in­dicates that bee-pollinated cotton bolls are larger and of better quality.Cotton pollination projects will be conducted in Bladen County, Angler and Lillington this summer. , As a result of the various bee projects, Ambrose plans to develop a schedule for bee use. Other states already have such schedules, which allow the optimum use of bees lifr pollination while limiting the use of pesticides at certain times.The guidebook for the use of honeybees would also set up some standards for beekeepers.For example, the beekeeper would have to tell the grower how strong a hive he would be renting, and the prices would probably, vary somewhat for better quality colonies. “Our project is twofold,” Ambrose said. “We must conduct the research to learn the many uses of bees, and then we must educate the growers.” A d v a n c e N e w s Mrs. Bo Potts flew to Rye, New York for a few days last week to visit her cousin Mrs. Bob Gasparinl and family, and especially to be^ with Mrs. Gasparini’s mother, and Mrs. Pott’s aunt, Mrs.. Joe Foster who has been hospitalized in New York for the past three weeks. Mr$. Potts accompanied her aunt by plane back to Mrs. Foster’s home in Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs. Potts visited relatives in Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Alexander (an aunt), Mr. and Mrs. Jim Townsan who are cousins, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster. While in Jacksonville Mrs. Potts at­tended the Dog Races before returning home Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton of Dahdridge, Tenn. arrived Friday to spend the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and Karen. Congratulations to Mrs. Marcia Goshorn whose baby son Eddie Lloyd was bom March 3 at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 9 ozs.The Rev. and Mrs. Russ Myers and sons Alien and Bruce of Winston-Salem were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers and Mrs. Eliza Markland. Mr. Russ is pastor of the Advance Baptist church. Other visitors of the Myers’ family and Mrs. Markland last week were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutchens and son John, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and daughter Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin WilljamB, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Markland and daughter Susan, Kathy Parnell, Mrs. Dale Myers and son Lee.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman visited Mr. and Mrs. IIM S H E E K AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 - Bonded W h e n Y o u T h in k A u c t io n C a ll J im 6 3 4 - 3 6 1 1 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Charles Godwin in Elkin Sun­day afternoon. Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson 1b a patient at Davie Hospital. Get well wishes are extended to her.John Hudson was rushed to Davie hospital by ambulance last week with a coUasped lung, and later suffering a heart attack. He has been transferred to Baptist hospital and is in critical condition.Friends of Mrs. EUis Foster are sorry to hear she fell at her home last week and broke her wrist.Mrs. Athene Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Comatzer. Mrs. Cornatzer is showing im­provement from her recent illness. > Mrs. Reple Sheets is confined to her honit! by a back injury. A speedy ri^overy is wished for her.ST-4 ancl Mrs. Phil Hoots and daughter Wendy of Fort Ben- ning, Georgia are spending a 12 day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoots and her father, Mr. Caldwell in Crumpler.We extend deepest synpathy to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mock in the death of their mother, Mrs. Deems Mock who passed away last Friday at Forsyth hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shutt of Huntington Beach, Los Angeles, California are the proud parents of a baby son, Jason Adam, born March 4, weighing 7 lbs. and 14 ozs. Melvin is a cousin of Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and he has many relatives in this area who will be interested in hearing this good news.Little Kerri Ward of Mocksville spent the weekend with her grandparimts, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward. The Yadkli> Valley Womens Mission Fellowship will meet with the Folks at Fran Ray Rest Home Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. for a short service.Mrs. Bessie Smith returned home last Thursday after a few days stay at Davie County Hospital. Her sister Maude Hauser and daughter Ruby visited her on Friday evening. The young people will meet Saturday March 13 at 7 p.m. at the parsonage for their regular meeting. They will be shown slides which the pastor Leon Wood had taken in his trip to Hadies.Slugger Miller spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. “TooU” Riddle.Mrs. Pansy Allen and Lisea visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride on Sunday evening.Ruby McBride and Pansy Allen attended the Flower show at Charlotte last Monday with a load of other ladys on a char­ tered bus from Yadkinville. It was a beautiful sight to see especially the Orchid of all colors and sizes.Tracy Parker and Timmy ing have had the chicken poxs but was able to attend church on Sunday. Lee Riddle has also had the chicken pox.Mr. and Mrs. Ja<;k Caudle and Lisea visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McBride Saturday night at Clemmons.Yadkin Valley Baptist Church wish to welcome into their fellowship Mrs. Louise Peters Sunday at the 11 o’clock service. ' We are proud to have back with us Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster from their Winter home in Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Rob King had birthday dinner with Mrs. Kings sister Mrs. Roma Stewart Sunday at Winston-Salem. F a r m i n g t o n Miss Pat Brock of Asheville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr. over the weekend.Mrs. Thurman Freeze of Greensboro spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. On Saturday they, along with, Mrs. Paul Walker visited in Winston- Salem with Mrs. Henry Nading, Mrs. Winfrey Hines and Percy Johnson. Mrs. Wimmer and Mrs. Outz of Cheak, Va. arrived Monday for a visit with Mrs. Bill Walker.Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman attended the Young Farmers Meeting in Raleigh last week. Miss Becky Walker, student ■ at Bowman School of Medicine spent the week end at home with Mr. and Mrs. BiU Walker.Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Burcham and children, Tam, Kay and Mark of Elkin.Saturday guests of Miss Eloise Ward were Mrs. Zella Ward of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bailey and daughter Lou Ann of Graham, N.C.Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. W.S. Spillman were Mrs. Juanita Payne, Mr, and Mrs, Willie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Gilmer Collette, Mrs. Marty Deal, Mrs, Jeannette Messick, all of Winston Salem, Miss Margaret Brock, Mr, and Mrs, G.A. Hartman and Mrs. Nell Lashley visited Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes in Winston Salem Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Pete Copenhaven have moved into the former Jackson home. Welcome to our village. May you be happy here. My grandfather thinks he may be able to qualify for supplemental security income payments. But he wonders whether the $10 or $20 or so he gets now and then from me and my sister will be considered as part of his regular income. Will it?Not necessarily. Irregular or infrequent unearned income, if it totals no more than $60 a quarter, may be discounted in figuring the amount of the supplemental security in­ come. (A quarter is any 3 montlis beginning with January, April, July and October.) Vourgrsndfather can get information about applying for supplemental security Income payments by calling, writing or visiting any social security of flee. 6BB Warns Of Itinerant Driveway Pavers Calls and complaints coming into the Better Business Bureau indicate that we again have some itinerant driveway pavers in our area. The same pitch to homeowners - that they have asphalt left over from another job in the neighborhood - is being used by the individual*. Some of the names used by these itinerants are Smith, Small, Stanley and Staley.The Bureau warns homeowners who are ap­ proached by anyone offering to pave their driveway to proceed with caution and check first with the Better Business Bureau on the reliability of the firm. You may want to withold payment until you are sure that the job has been done properly. We suggest that any homeowners in this area who have been "taken” by driveway pavers or who are dissatisfied with the work that was done contact the Consumer Protection Division, Office of the Attorney General, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, NC 27602, and send a copy of your letter to the Better Business Bureau. Eroploymem The Veterans Administration all I States. employs s percent of physicians In the United SU H o w a rd R e a lty & I n s u r a n c e -NEW LISTIN G S- SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with n Mssible 4th or study. Formal living room. SPACIOUS paneled den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and' dinette. 2'/i baths. Plenty of storajge. Central Air. Double carport. Separate utility off kitchen. Large lot in this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. SPLIT LEVEL • Convenient location of this lovely home on large .8 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, l</i baths. Kitchen-eating area with lots of cabinets. Fully carpeted. Like new. Lower level perfect for storage ; i or ready to be finished Into playroom. Extra clean. $^,500.CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedrooms, I>^ baths. Large sunny kitchen. Shag carpet. Extra clean. Enclosed carport. Back yi ■ fencing. . ^ _____ _________carport.Back yard com^letel^ enclosed with quaint picket -HOMES HOLIDAY ACRES • 601 South. Very attractive and ( well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-family combination with paneling, dishwasher, 2 full baths, central air, underground' service. Economical oil forced-air furnace. Plenty of room with spacious 1.6 acre lot. Priced for quick sale. $36,.500.JERICHO ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick raancherl on large corner lot 2 miles from city limits. Loaded with features. Including separate foyer, 2 full baths,Raneled den with built^n desk and shelving, formal ving room, fully carpeted, central air conditioning, ( t utllitv room and carport. Owner relocating. Call today for a look at thi^ bettoday TOT STREET years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 eautiful home. Only $37,000. Beautifully decorated home. VA oms, 2 full baths, 1750 sq. ft., living room, separate formal 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 $39,900. Shown by appointment only. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6M: acres with remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, family room with large fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen with utility room. Under fence with spring and branch. Several outbuildings. $32,500. JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 ; t bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. Only $17,000. PARK AVENUE • One of the nicest areas in town. 3 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 $32,000. SHEFt'IELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice ; > lot. priced at only $20,000. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Near Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901. New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, large , living room, nice kitchen with dinette, den area. Will < takein mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $28,500. WOODLEE - A real (largain, owner being transferred out of state. This house k only 2 years oloT It has three extra large bedrooms, 2 fufl bathrooms, nice living room with plush carpet. The den has nice paneling and a fireplace. Modern kitchen with dishwasher and < range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. Plus, a full basement. ONLY $34,950. CRAFTWOOD - Three bedroom home with a full basement. All electric, brick, carpeted, nice kitchen with range Included. Priced at $22,700. SHEFFIELD PARK - See this 3 bedroom home, with full basement. Kitchen with lots of cabinets and range. Extra nice lot with trees. Paved drive on paved street. Reduced to $23,000. MILLING ROAD - Beautiful well-kept all electric, entral air conditioned home. Fully carpeted. Living; room with entrance foyer. Kitchen-family room combination with raised fireplace. Loads of storage cabinets in kitchen and dishwasher. More than ample closets. Carport and utility room. Priced to sell. Owners moving. $31,900. CRAF'TWOOD -3bedroo’^ ft« f\ ctric with basement. Living Room. Kitchen - carpeted. CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, H i bathrooms. Lower 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 IS min. to resort area. 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. WILLIAMS STREET - 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. GRAY STREET - Nice large kitchen with built-lns, ; dining area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, basetnent with drive-in door. 2>/^ bath rooms. Nice location. $37,500. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroom ; - ’,ath rooms, carpeted throughout, extra nice basement. — i----------------LOTS-------------------- I OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call today for Information. $6,000. ______ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. $2,500. PINE RIDGE ROAD • Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. -CONTRACTOR’S CORNER CAROWOODS - Luxury split level lust completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and Vj entry with planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with fireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining. Separate utility and garage on lower level. Upper level - 3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full batns. All located on large lot. Don’t put off calling for ap­pointment. $49,900. I CAROWOODS - New 3 bedroom ranch houseexquisitely decorated. Large utility room. Heat pump for savings, fireplace In den, extra nice carpeting, very nice lot to compliment this beautiful home. Savean extra $1800 on taxes. Built by Jerry Cartner. Only $37,500. OAKDALE - New 3 bedroom home near Hwy. 801. Living room with fireplace, Uk baths, sundecK, large utility, air conditioned, lovely wooded lot. Many extrafeatures. Built by Dennis Grubb. Only $33.000.' -FARMS- 85 ACRES • Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river. 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Severalbarns,tool shed, smokehouse. Renced and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. COMMERCIAL GOLF COURSE & PRO SHOP • Excellent opportunity for this very profitable business. Very good location. All equipment and course In good condition. Owner I will help finance. Call us for details. Ann F. Wands O ffic e Julia C. Howard O ffic e 6 3 4 ^5 2 7 3 H o m e 634- 3754 mQiAiJQD 6 34- 5273 H o m e 634- 32 29 I iJTlT RY HILL - Lovely 3 bedroom home in couno'y ttlng. This home Is Just what you have always . All modem conveniences, only 2 years old. ice in den, 2 full baths, paved drive. Good loan ICKORY HILL - Lovely 3 b e d r ^ home in CounwyClub s e t t l n i .......................... . ..........- wanted.Fireplace-------------------. . .assumption. Call for your personal showit todav NEW LISTING - Southwood Acres. This lovely spill foyer has everything you can ask for. Wall paper galore. Owner selling below appraised value. Call for an appointment today. NEW LISTING - Beautiful spilt level home with 3.......................................Mocksville near 1-40ft. of elegant living.bedrooms located just outside of Mocksville near 1-40 exchange. Lot 100X2,50. 1810Call David A. Lowe for full di NEW LISTING - Imagine living in one of the finer homes In Mocksville. THIS IS IT. EeBUlifuIly decorated both Inside and out. Located on 2 lots fronting on both Wilkesboro and Garner St. Only $43,900. Call for your appointment today. NEW LISTING • Rt. 4, Gladstone Rd. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath home with new oil furnace. Completely renovated Inside and out. New vinyl siding on outside. Priced at $15.,'>00 for quick sale. Call David A. Lowe today. GWYN ST. - Here Is the home In Mocksville that you have Iiecn waiting for. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 baths, full basement, - 7 rooms of convenient Ifvlng. Call for your personal showing today. SAIN ROAD - Convenient to town yet country living. 3 bedroom, l<^ bath house with dining-kitchen com­bination, living room, and separate laundry room. You will love This.HARDISON STREET - This 3 bedroom house can be yours today. Split rail and chain link fence for privacy. You must have an appointment so call DAVID A, LOWE today for yours.HWY. 158-Situated on l.iu acres oi land is this lovely 3 bedroom home. Just right for you. Big lawn. Call for appointment today. 601 SOUTH - 1559 sq, ft, of lovely living area with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1</^ baths, paved drive. You must see it to appreciate the quality. Shown by ap­pointment only. Call today. SANFORD ROAD2,200sq. ft. house with 4 bedroom house located near Mocksville and 1-40 exchange. [Two fireplaces, full basement, many, many featurcjs to make life comfortable. Additional acreage with stream available. Call David A. Lowe today. CROWE S'TREET - 3 bedroom house with large rooms. Workshop for all your needs. Call today so you can see this home. Priced to sell. HICKORY HILL • Enjoy country club living In this two story house. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths with all modern conveniences. Loan assumption available. Priced to sell. Call today. HWY. 158 - 4 bedroom house situated on 23 acres (20 fenced). Only seconds from Farmington 1-40 ex- chang^ Call C, A-White today. ^ — ^ COOL^EMEE - Do you enjoy restoring a house to a beautiful home? If you do, this 8 room house is ready for you to begin work. Call David A. Lowe for fiill information, CARROWOODS - If you enjoy elegant living you will love this home. Spacious tri-levw with 4 bedrooms, today.RT, 4. STATESVILi ^OVSeautifuI 3 bedroom home with sunken living room. Call for full details. MILLING ROAD - 3 bedrooms, IM: baths. 1450 sq. ft.with fireplace, today. Loan assumption available.^ ICall SALISBUHV • Old home place just what you need to restore. If you want a piece of past living you will want this. L O T S HICKORY HILL - Lot No. 3, Block D. Section 1. Call David A. Lowe for full details. __ STATE ROAD 1136 - 2.41 acres off Hwy, 601 South. Priced at $3,900 for quick sale. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Lot fn old section. 1.6 acres. Priced $4,9,'i0. Lot number 14, Block 11, Sec. 1 of Nay Head Shores. 1 block from water front. Priced $8,&0. Lot number 92, 93 and 94 of Woodland Subdivision. Beautiful wooded lots. Priced only $3,850. Clemmons - 3 lots Greenbook Drive. Single, $3500. Double. $6500.Woodland Gorner-lot - $3,7.50 (will 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. (^iintry Estates restricted lots - will build to suit - owner financing. $3.000 each. M O B IL E H O M E S Rt. 2, Advance • double wide, 3 bedrooms, per­manently installed on 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. ^12 X 55 ROCKWELL efVVOl-E HOME - Good con­ dition. F A R M SNEW LISTING ■ 141.09 acres in Iredell County. Call D^vld A. Lowe. 28.1 acres Davie Academy Road. Priced at an un­believably low price. Can today. 100 acres city limits - water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. ;iK acres. Rlverdale Road will sacrifice. If you're looking for a good buy call today. REAL ESTATE CO. WE BUY EQUITIES MOCMVIUK. N. C. 2T0JS634-5997 OTHER LISTINQS AVAILABLE REALTOR WG J e n y S w ic e g o o d b u ild 6 3 4 - 2 4 7 8 to o : 634-3H 4H C .A . W h ile 4 9 3 - 6 5 8 8 I Mrs. Mary M. Wyatt, a very estimable lady, died at tier home near Mocksville on Wednesday morning, Feb. 10th u at 9 o’cloclc. The deceased was ' 83 years, 11 months, and 3 days old, and had lieen in declining health' for six months. She was born in Roclcingham county, Va., and in 1869 she was married to W. M. Wyatt, who died 12 years ago. Mrs.Wyatt was for many years a member of the Methodist church here, and was noted for her deep piety. She is survived by two children, Mr. A. D. Wyatt of this city, and Mrs. W. H. Burton of C3eveland, N.C. Four of her children preceded her to the Great Beyond. The burial took place Thur­ sday afternoon at the Rose cemetery, her pastor. Rev. R. S. Howie officiating. We extend our deep sympathy to the sorrowing ones. A mother in Israel has gone to her reward. Wednesday night at 11:20 Mrs. Mary VanEaton passed into the Great Beyond, at the age of 87 years. She had been in bad health for a number of years and had recently suffered a slight stroke of paralysis and had since been in critical condition. The funeral services will be conducted at the home Friday at 1 o’clock, by her pastor, Rev. R. S. Howie, and her remains will be laid to rest in the Bethel cemetery at 2 p.m. Hie deceased was the wife of the late Richard VanEaton, who died about a year ago. She leaves three daughters. Misses Sallie and Mattie VanEaton, Mrs. Mazie Bowles and two sons, Mr. Will VanEaton, of this city and Mr. John VanEaton, of Missouri, 1 grandson, Mr. Irvhi Bowles, who is a student of Duke University, Another article on the front page concerned North Carolina Power Companies Propose Merger. On page four was this an­nouncement:The following cards have been received by friends in Cooleemee: Mrs. John Williams Jones announces the marriage of her daughter Nannie Lethia to Mr. David Ernest Koonts on Wednesday, February twenty- fourth, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. Advance, N.C.Rev. J. A. Farrington of- • flciated at the marriage of this very popular young couple. On account of recent bereavement in the home of the bride the wedding was a very quiet affair, only a few close friends being present.Mr. and Mrs. Koonts are both very popular and we wish for them every good thing in life. Locals(MocktviUe) J. C. Charles has two ads in this issue. Read them both; Miss Kathryn Brown of Smith- fleld spent the week end at home: Attorney B- L Gaither F ifty Y ears A g o Fifty years ago on the front page of the Mocksville En­ terprise were three obituaries:Enoch Elijah Hunt, mayor of Mocksville, and one of her most highly esteemed and well- known citizens, died at his home here on Wednesday morning, March lOth, at 4 o’clock, after a long illness. The deceased was bom in Lexington, N.C., on Feb. 6th, 18S2, and spent his early years there. He came to Mocksville in 1879, and engaged in the mercantile business. On Feb. eth, 1879 he was happily married to Miss Alice Fisher Rose, of this place, and to this union were bom ei^t children. For four years Mr. Hunt was in the revenue service where he made a splendid record by his fearless discharge of his duties. During President Wilson’s administration he was post­ master of Mocksville, and served his town twice as mayor, holding this office at the time of his death. He was converted at the Fife meeting many years ago, and joined the Methodist church. He was a man of high integrity, and was liked and respected by the whole community. His home life was beautiful, and he was a devoted husband and father. The sympathy of the town goes out to the bereaved ones in their deep sorrow. Surviving are his widow and 8 children, ail of whom were present at the end: O. M. Hunt, of Greensboro; B. E. Hunt, Jr., of Winston-Salem; C. H. Hunt, of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. J. A. Yates, Mrs. H. P. Graves, Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt, of this place, and Mrs. C. M. Lasley, of Lewisville, besides a number of grandchildren, two brothers W. Bently Hunt and John C. Hunt, of Lexington, and two sisters, Mrs. John Easter, Mrs. John Wood. The funeral services were conducted at the home on Thursday morning at 11 o’clock, by his pastor, Rev. R. S. Howie, assisted by Rev. W. L. Sherrill and Rev. A. C. Swafford, former pastors of the deceased. Tlie interment followed in the family plot in the Rose cemetery, and the grave was covered with beautiful floral tributes. “Servant of God, well done; Rest from thy loved employ; The battle fought, the victory wonEnter thy Master’s joy.” was a visitor in Wadesboro this week; Miss Mattie Connor Cherry spent the week end at Connelly Springs; Mrs. H. A. Birdsall, of Mooresvllle, spent the week end with relatives; Mrs. Price Sherill and son, of Mount Ulla, spent Saturday with Mrs. William Miller; Rev. H. M. Wellman, of Pilot Mt., was a pleasant caller at our office Wednesday.Miss May Green, of Winston- Salem, has accepted a position with the Bank of Davie;Rev. R. S. Howie attended the Sunday school conference wllch met this week in Charlotte; Carl, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Furr has been right sick, but is better at this time; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hendricks .and family, of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with relatives. Rev. H. P. Powell, of Spray, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church on Sunday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe, of Greensboro, were week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown; Misses Fronie French and Margaret Bell and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spent the week end In Lenoir; Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., of Lenoir, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson at their home on Mapel Avenue; Mr. R. L. Baker and daughter, Miss Ruth, left Wednesday for Rochester, Minn., where Miss Baker will take treatment at the Mayo Clinic; Mrs. W. B. Waff, of the Mocksville Baptist church, and Mrs. Kirk, of Turrentine’s church, are in Raleigh this week attending the State Woman’s Missionary Union.'; Mr. W. C. Dennie and Mrs. OUle Stockton went to Pilot Mountain Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Dennie's brother, Mr. A. M. Dennie, who died Saturday in Greensboro. Advance News Quite an interesting program was rendered in the Senior League Sunday night, by Miss Brown, Supt., of fourth department. The subject “Our South American Neighbors- Brazil.” Many interesting points were brought out in regard to the people and their customs in Brazil by the leader Lenoir Rhyne Dean Aw^ded Life Membership Mrs. Jennings (Opal) Moretz, Lenoir Rhyne College dean of students, has been awarded a life membership in.the National Entertainment Conference, an e d u c a tio n a l ' serv ice organization of student and professional activities programmers. Mrs. Moretz was honored with the life membership at the NEC’s annual meeting, held this year in Washington, D.C. The meeting was attended by more than 2600 delegates representing some 800 in­ stitutions of higher leamlng.The NEC began in the Carolinas in the late 60s as an effort to “block book” popular music performers and cut expenses for this type of programming. Since that time it has expanded its membership to include colleges and universities throughout the country, and it assists in programming many types of educational experiences.One of the NEC’s organizers, Mrs. Moretz was its first secretary-treasurer and now serves on the nominating committee. She is also a director of the Foundation for Educational Programming in Higher Education, an outgrowth of the NEC.Mrs. Moretz was recently re­ elected as secretary-treasurer of the foundation.Also in attendance at the annual meeting of the NEC were Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, directpr of Lenoir Rhyne’s Voigt R. Crdmer College Center, and students Connie Hood of Charlotte and Carol Mohr 0^ Hagerstown. Md. by Jerry Paige and others.The subject for next Sunday night will be “The Values and the Victories of Perseverance.” (A sand meeting,1 If you need more sand In your craw, come to the Bpworth League sand meeting and get a supply.Miss Luna Orrell and Mr. Penn Trogden of Winston-Salem were visitors here Sunday; Miss Nannie Jones and Mr. Emmitt Koontz of Cooleemee were quietly married at the brides home here last Wednesday night. Only intimate friends of the bride and groom witnessed the ceremony. Harmony News A number of the Harmony students have been deprived of school on the account of the epedemic of French Measles; A game of basket ball was played at Harmony Saturday night between the Harmony boys and Statesville boys. The score was 31 and 16 in favor of Harmony.There was an excitement created at Harmony when two trucks collided near Mr. Joe Tharpe’s last Thursday. The two Critz’s boys and Tom Johnson, occupants of the Dodge truck were painfully injured. One of the Critz boys hand was broken in several places. Walter Jenkins and two Campbell boys, occupants of the Ford truck were uninjured. The injuries were treated by Dr. R.G. Grose. About seven weeks ago Mr. Harris of this community had a dog which they thought had hydrophobia. His son and Mr. Benge’s pig were bitten by it. They killed the dog and sent iU head to Raleigh, but it was shot so badly they couldn’t examine it well enough to tell if it had hydrophobia or not. The boy was given treatments by Dr. R.G. Grose. It was not until Friday night that the pig developed hydrophobia. Farmington News Mrs. J. W. Williams of Winston-Salem is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. R. A. Johnson, and sister. Miss Vada Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nicholson and children, Lawrence and Thomas Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn. are visiting relatives and friends here; Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. Cordelia Smith and Mr. Grady Smith who have been spending some time in Miami, Fla., have returned home.Miss NeU Teague, of Winston-^ Salem, spent the past week with Miss' 'Nell ’ Johnson; ' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Teague and family of Winston-Salem are moving back to their country home one mile from town; Miss Ella DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1976 - 9B Bahannon, one of the school faculty spent the week end in Elkin; Tuesday evening a basket ball game was played between Old Richmond town team and Farmington town team on Farmington court, Farmington, won; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and family, of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Miss Vada Johnson. Fork News Dr. and Mrs. Fred Foard of Hickory spent one evening last week with Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Green, they were enroute to Yadkin College, to visit Dr. Foard’s sister, Mrs. E. L. Green who has been very sick for some time; Miss Biddle Davis spent several days last week in Mocksville and Winston-Salem; ayde Jones, son of Mr. Alex Jones, of near here who has been very sick with pneumonia is very much improved, glad to note.Mrs. Bailey is spending some time with her son, Mr. Sam Bailey in Cooleemee; Mr. Newton Mason and family, of Greensboro spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Hugh Mason who has been very sick, but is somewhat improved at this writing; LitUe Miss Elizabeth Ratledge of Mocksville is spending some time with her grand parenU, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis; Mesdames Bertie Peebles, G. V. Green, G. S. Kimmer, Misses Lucy Foard Green, Agnes Peebles, Pauline Chaffin and Mr. Paul Peebles It Saturday In Salisbury, lopping; Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry announce the birth of a son; Mrs. Frank Barney and baby spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hendrix of Cooleemee; Mr. Lewis Minor student in school here had the misfortune to get his hand very badly cut one day last week.Mrs. Jeff Myers and children of Yadkin spent last week with relatives here; Mr. Tom Foster and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday at Mr. S. E. Garwood.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear of the Twin-City, spent the week end with the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Llvengood of the Cooleemee plantation; We are having some real winter weather again. SALE Lot-FHA Approved West Of Mocksville On Paved Road LotSr.East Of ^cal 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 Surrouhding Counties B.C Brock 704-493-6733 C le m in o iis V illa g e R e a l E s ta te 766-4777 IT ALL ADDS UP TO SPRING! 4 beautiful acres with 3 bedroom rancher. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD. Modem kitchen with breakfast nook. Full basement. ONLY 47,500.00 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! 2 story. 4 bedroom home in Farmington. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen with dlmng area, only 40,000.00 A CONVENIENT AND ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM RANCHER, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, full basement with gameroom, carport. DAVIE COUNTY CALL TODAY PEOPLES CREEK ROAD-DAVIE COUNTY-92 beautiful acres. River and road frontage. ONLY 1,200.00 per acre ADVANCE, DAVIE COUNTY-100 acres, wooded and cleared. ONLY i.soo.oo per acre CAROLYNJOHNSON 766-4777 JANEBOYER 766-6944 OFFICE766-4777 J.K. MILLER 766-6063 SUEKEYSER ANN HILLEBRAND 766-47SS 998-4378 INSURANCE-- . REAL Est a t e Twin Brook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits of Mocksville. Wen-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 op­portunities. The owner wants a total sale. Wewill.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. Snuthwood Acres - Have you seen the new section whicn is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CAUORSEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREW Office 634-5933 Nllhts 634-2>2C ot 634-2218 R S A L e s t a t e HOUSES NEW LISTING - EXCELLENT STARTER HOME for the right young couple-Located on a cul-de-sac in Craftwood- -one of the originals built by Davie Builders. Nice comer lot, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast nook, carport, full drive-in basement. Beautifully decorated, carpeted throughout, well-cared for. Call today for appobitment to see this lovely reasonably priced home. TRIPLE WARMTH: Fireplace In master suite, den and living room,-1700 sq. ft. in this spacious home with unique features that are not to be found hi the average home. Let us describe in detail the reasons why we give this charmer value plus. ESPECIALLY for you! Tastefully decorated and situated on a large lot with a view, three bedrooms, formal living and dining, entertainment center with fireplace are a few features. Let's go out and see the rest! It's brand new and waiting for you! SO YOU HAVE DISCRIMINATING TASTE and want space and privacy—This "barely lived In” home has quality not found often and lots of privacy—situated on a nice large tract of land. Ch-cle this ad and call for ap­ pointment. ____ ___ ACREAGES LOCATION IS THE KEY to value here. 60 A plus of woodland with small stream feedhig into Dutchman Creek. Much potential at 1800 for package. Can be subdivided at slightly higher cost. SMALL WOODED^ privacy. The value A steal, with stream and s»up! Up! VERY PRIVATE S ACRE TRACT with good access in the "hub” of Davie Co. Nice trees and good drabiage are great considerations for a lovely private settbig. tl200 Acre. SO YOU WANT A VIEW? This small tract is for you! Excellent location and price! SPACE to do the kind of things you like but restricted to protect your investment. Bring the kids and the animals and move out to "Mini-Farm” living at it’s best. These small tracts are very scenic! Look— Let's— Look A LITTLE ACREAGE WITH OLD HOUSE (ID A.)-Yes~ sir-re-lt's in a very desirable community with over SOO ft. road frontage, has app. 2 cleared acres and live stream. Competitively priced. PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM fenced and cross- fenced, good grassland, live stream and small lake. Older style house needs remodeling, several out­buildings. Call for other details. LOTS WATER IS ACCESSIBLE TO THESE LOTS and you may choose from open or wooded. Good commutbig to all areas when you build your home here. A GREAT SAVINGS IN A BUILDING SITE FOR ONLY t2S0«. PLEASE CALL! ONE ACRE LOTS and levelCELLENT - M500 each. TWO MILES TO Mo frontage • $3S00. HE LOTS (ji^ppraximately 250’ frontage). Nice ,_^restricted for your protection, location • EX- "i. A nice lot, level with 125' road OR .Myrtle Grimes Res. 634-5797 RENTALS (References Required) CALL634-5800 OR Jean Hauser Res. 634'28«4 Mie Bra^iUeii Member of Wlniton-Salem Multlpal Lilting Service 2;30to4i30HICKORY HILL • A 4-bedroom house with formal dining and living rooms, den with fireplace, double garage with electric eye, 2VSi baUis and centraIlieat and air, all at an unbelievably low price because the owner was transferred and was open Housji sat, and Sun. .............. NEW LISTINCT. Farmington - beautiful split foyef - 2100 square feet - formal dining room, living room with fireplace • also den wjth fireplace - 3 baths - central air - electric heat pump. Choose your carpet and colotis now. One and one-third *fS^PnElSlN*SWrTfeaB!ffuffl5e3roon?TH3niomer7vJTSni8!Ti^^ and den. Formal living room. Priced to sell. WOODLEA • Beautiful Dutch Colonial with 1700 sq. ft. heated area, den fireplace, formal living room and dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus garage. Lovely corner lot. Only $39,500. 2.26 ACRES with this almost new large split level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room plus fireplace and basement. Stream on back. Ideal for horse lovers. Excellent buy. TOT STREET - Beautiful rancher with full drive-in basement and electric eye.2'/i baths, den with fireplace plus carport. All this on a lovely comer lot. Call today for appointment. MEADOW BROOK - Near Statesville. One of nicest areas around with beautiful new rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room plus large country kitchen. Central air. Only |32,500. 32 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - Very nice. Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, large screened porch. Priced to sell.__________________________ HIGHWAY 64 WEST - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home. Carport plus 2 car garage. Lovely yard with Split Rail Fence. Excellent loan assumption. 158 EAST SMITH GROVE - 4-5 bedroom brick home, completely remodeled. Must see to appreciate. 1 and one-fifth acres land. Price - 129,500. Will sell VA.- BETHEL RD. - NEW - Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, brick rancher, large den with fireplace, central air, large carport plus % acre lot. Choose carpet and colors now. ______________3 bedrooms, 1. - New rancher away from everything for privacy. 3 Lchen with cabinets galore. Carport, over % acre lot.BETHEL ROTbath, large kitchen________________________ CHURCH ST. EXT. - Near shopping and hosi bedroom home. Large rooms. Quiet »ital. Very nice remodeled, 2 street. Priced to sell. See to appreciate. y o u ^ couple, 3 bedroom home, 2 out- lem. Price only $9,000. ___ ringy f. 7 largeour NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautifully restored 2 story colonial home. Oyer 3,000 sq. ft., new electric heat pump, central air, fully insulated, plus beautiful kitchen with cabinets galore, approximately an acre lot. FARMINGTON ArhIa - tiood buy for y o u ^ i . buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only $9,000. New rancher under construction - Mr. Handy Man, this is for you. Brim tools and finish this house to your desire. 2300 square feet, under roof, rooms, lawn sowed, shrubs set out, double garage, large wooded lot, paved street.^good buy for someone. Only $15,750. _________________________ NEAR ADVTOCE - Very nice home with approximately acre, new carnet, living room, fireplace, large kitchen with separate dining area, breezeway and attached garage, full basement. Only $22,000. Local telephone to Winston-Salem.3 BEDROOM HKtCK KANCHUK - tuii Dasement, catport, drlve-in garage in basement, fireplace in basement, Cornatzer Road near Hickory Hill. $22,500. NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautiful restored home.j jwjih lovely caraet and wall paper. Solid wood paneling, partial basement, fenced back yard, large garden space. Must see this one today. Only $25.500. ____________________ OFF MILLING ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick horte, IVb baths, only 1 year old. Only $22,500. No downpaymenti to qualified buv»..very nice 2 bedroomCompletely furnished very carpet. acre lot. Priced* to sell. 100% Financing RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basj urnace. Beautiful shag nt. large screenedme, partial basement, la porch, built-in china cabinet In dhiing room. Priced to sell $19.000. ^ J J O M E S jm « A C R E A G ^ _ I'/4 ACRES • With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen. 2 car car­port. Excellent buy.______$21,500.________________________ II ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled ii story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 out- bulldings. Reasonably priced.-------------------------------- DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 114 acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard­wood floors. 2 car garage. _____________________________ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - 2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal livtog room. 2 car garage. Price only $32,000. 3.78 acres - Union Grove - Remodeled 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 V.................this is it. Only I2«.flfln.I With a lot of goodies. NEAR SHEFFIELD -10.27 acres of land and very nice 2 bedroom home. Large llvine room with fireplace, large kitchen, one bath and screened back porch and central oil heat - a beautiful stream on the property. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ft ACRES - With very modem. «ell kepi motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for in­formation. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. Large store building for sale, in operation, good Investment, good location. APPROXIMATELY 107 acres along Southern Railwj^y tracks extending from Hwy. 601 and Cartner Rd. to Hwy. 64. This is Ideal peoperty for commercial or industrial development. Can be sub-divided.LcMKlFincterF A ^ M S jiJ jA N ^ IREDELL COUNTY-165 a c re ^ a lr^ rn in in a n d fenced and grassed. Beautiful barn completely automated, plus tenant house; fronts on two paved roads. Must see to appreciate value. Only $210,000. IREDELL COUNTY - 25 acres with frame home and good bam. All fenced and permanent grass. Only $37,500. 53 ACRES LAND • Iredell. $33,000. Will buy back timber for $10,000. ___IREDRl.L COUNTY - 28.45 acres very nice land. Only $650 per acre_________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land. 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leasedthis year for $10,000. Mustsee to appreciate value._________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price ONLY $600 per acre.______________________________________ OFF SPILLMAN ROAD -1.9 acres with well and septic tank, small barn. Only $2,300. LOVELY - */4 acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice storage building. Reduced to $3,800.______________ 12 acres only $650 per acre. a c r e s - On 801 near Advance. Beautiful tract land with river frontage. Owner will finance at 7 percent. ___________________ 57Mi^ACRE FARM-Good 2 story farm house plus toolshed. Very good land. Price 3 nice lots In Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. CHERRY HIl L KOAU • liu acrM oTbeautiful farnf )anid plus a 3-bedroom brick home and a 2-bedroom frame home. Also, a large feed |iarn, two tool sheds, a car shed and a larme tramp shed. About one third of theJ|a^i| Is fenced and there Is a good stream across It. The owner will sub-divide thi) property and It is offered at a very attractive price. 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub­divided. Reduced, $1,600 per acre. . .................................... 40 Acres - 2.3 miles east of MocksvUle on HTgHway 64. This is me property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call tis today. ON 601 NORTH - 10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap- proximately 2 acres cleared. Only $11,000. _______ IS acres - stream, old house and barn, part open. 4 minutes from Mocksville. RAINBOW ROAD • 2.22 acres, beautiful for building. Priced to sell. CHESTNUT WAV R.\.\CIIETTES - Lovely wooded and iraen 2 - 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. 5 ac^res off ^4,4.mlles east of Mocksville. stream, part wooded. Only $895 per NOW RENTING - iVIoblle homes and mobile home spaces In 1-40 Mobile Home Tim * Farmington Exit. Space, $31. Mobile home completely furnished, FOR SALE • 1971 Mobile Home -12 x 65, on 1<^ acres of land, garage, carport, stream, paved road, furnished, 3 fire alarms, priced to sell quick. $7100. Only A fSamplB Of Our Llitinpi • Call For Information on OthersIkcinlleii ReoRil ‘&ln/ur(ui<e Ca ^ * ^Mtoi^Salsm * The Brantlay Bunch Grahim M adi^^ StrMt/722-7136 ymniton-Salem 603 Avon StrMt, Moekiviiia, N.C. 634-2106 Mvtha Edward! - 634-2244 S,mHow.li-634.5424 E»9»n. B«.n,tt. S.lHman-998472y I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD,. THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1976 Approval Of Amendment No. 1 Will Aid Hospitals Administrators’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ministrators 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 im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 13th day of February, 1976. Georgia B. Cornatzer and Ethel E. Jones co-administrators of the estate of Stella Carter Ellis, deceased. 2-19^tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of H. Clifton White, 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 26 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 20th day of February, 1976. John T. Brock, Executor of the estate of H. Clifton White deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 2-26-4tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Mary Blanche Brovm, 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 4th day of September 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 26th day of February, 1976. Louise E. Faulkenberry, - 218 N. 8th St., Albermarle, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Mary Blanche Brown, deceased. 3-4-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY JOHN GRAY ALLEN, Plaintiff : VSBARBARA K. ALLEN, Defendant T0{ BARBARA K. ALLEN TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of----theTelle^being^ughHs forabsolute divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than April 18,1976, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 2nd day of March, 1976. > GEORGE W. MARTIN Attorney for the Plaintiff BOX606 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone Number; 704-634-2171 3-4-3tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Executor of the Estate of Richard J. Walker, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms, or cor­porations having claims against the estate to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of August, 1976; otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms, or corporations indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Executor. This 27th day of February. 1976. Virginia Walker Executor of Richard J. Walker, Deceased Walser, Brinkley. Walser & McGirtAttorneys 2-26-4tn PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board' of Adjustment April IS, at 7:30 p. m. at the grand Jury room at the courthouse to consider a petition for a condtional use permit for a mobile home to be located on SR1416. The petition was made by Mr. Everett Wayne Latham and the ad­joining property owners are the Eaton Church members, Mr. Lester Eaton, Mr. Lester Richie and Mr. Everette Latham. All inter.ested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie C. Zoning Officer 3-4-2tn PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment April IS, 1976 at 7:30 p. m. in the grand jury room at the courthouse to consider a Conditional Use Permit for a mobile home to be located on Hwy. 601. The petition was made by Mr. Kenny Howell and the adjoining property owners are Mrs. Ruth Baker, Dr. Bob Foster and Mr. Frank Riggan. All interested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. ' Davie County Zoning Officer 3-4-2tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mima M. Morgan, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of September, 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 5th day of March, 1976. C. A. Campbell, Executor of the estate of Mima M. Morgan, deceased. George Martin, Attorney 3-U-4tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- ministra&ix of the estate of Terry Ray Nichols, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of Sep­tember, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of March, 1976. ministratrix of the estate of Terry Ray Nichols, deceased. 3-ll-4tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Bruce H. Baldick, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of Spetember, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ind«ht<>d to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of March, 1976. Martha S. Baldick, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Bruce H. Baldick, deceased. George W. Martin Attorney 3-li-4tn WelHilschia The welwitschia, a rare plant that grows in Africa’s Namib Desert, is a water-storing root that sends out only two leaves, the National Geographic Society says. The plant’s broad leaves hug the sand and always grow in opposite directions. ADVERTISEMENT ADDITION & RENOVATION TO DAVIE COUNTY HEALTHCENTER MOCKSVILLE,NORTH CAROLINA Separate sealed proposals for General Construction, Plum­bing, Heating-Air Conditioning and Electrical work will be received by the Davie County Board of Commissioners in the County Manager’s Office, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, until 3:00 o’clock P.M., March 24, 1976 at which time they will be publicly opened and read in The Com­ missioners’ Meeting Room for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into the construction of addition to Health Department Building, Mocksville, North Carolina. Proposals received after the time and dates specified above will not be considered. Separate contracts will be awarded for General Con­ struction, Plumbing, Heating- Air Conditioning, and Electrical Work. Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection at the office of Newman VanEtten Winfree Associates, Architects- Engineers, 865 West 4Mi Street, Winston,Salem, North Carolina. Plans, specifications and other contract documents may be obtained by prime contractors upon deposit of $50.00 in cash or check, with the Architects. The full deposit will be returned to contractors subm itting bonafide proposals, provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architects in good reusable condition within ten calendar days after the date set for bids. Additional sets of plans and specifications may be purchased by contractors or sub-contractors for; $6.00 per set for General or Structural Drawings; $4.00 per set of Plumbing, HVA-C or Electrical Drawings; $20.00 for all five sets of drawings and $20.00 per set of complete specifications. (No partial ■sets of specifications.). All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades at time of submitting bid. Each proposal shall be ac­companied by a cash deposit or a certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amount equal to not less than S percent of the proposal, or in lieu thereof, a bidder may offer a bid bond executed by a corporate surety licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in ac­cordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bid bond. The deposit shall be retained if the successful bidder fails to execute the contract within ten days after the award or fails to give satisfactory surety as required herein. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty days. Administrator C.T.A. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministrator C.T.A. of the estate of Albert Smith Foster, 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 4th day of September 1975. or this notice wil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of February, 1976. Peter W. Hairston, Ad­ministrator C.T.A. of the estate of Albert Smith Foster, deceased. Hairston & Leonard, Atty 3-4-4tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualifled as executrix of the estate of Gerald E. Black- welder, 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 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 immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 1976. Elizabeth Odom Blackwelder, executrix of the estate of Gerald E. Blackwelder, . deceased. 2-26-4 tn Administratix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad- ministratix of the estate of William Lincoln Myers, 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 27 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 26th day of February, 1976 Lillie H. Myers, Admx. of the estate of William Lincoln Myers deceased. John T. Brock, Atty.2-26-4tn Adirinistratrix NOTICE NORTH C; JIOLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Jerry M. Combs, 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 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 im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 23rd day of February, 1976. _____ to reject any or all bids, to waive informalities and to determine the low bidder in case of tie bids. Davie County Board of Commissioners - By; CharlesE. Alexander, Chairman 3-4-2tn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ministrator 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 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 im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the Sth day of February, 1976. Dale H. Brown, Billy Joe Brown, and Marvin C. Hellerd, P.O. Box 311, Mocksville, Ad­ministrators of the estate of Pantha Allen Brown, deceased. Hairston and Leonard, Attorneys 2-26-4U1 Milk If ail the fluid milk sold in the United Stales last year- 26,700,000,000 quarts-were poured into quart milk bottles, they would stretch the length of a mythical back door stoop about 1,264,200 miles long. Constitutional Amendment No. 1, if approved by the voters at the March 23 Presidential Preference Primary election, will permit the State of North Carolina to sell revenue bonds to finance hospital Im­ provement and modernization projects.No tax money is involved in this amendment, and there will be no tax increase if this amendment is approved. Marlon J. Foster, president of the North Carolina Hospital Association, said; "Con­ stitutional Amendment No. 1 is permissive legislation, and passage of the amendment does not mean projects will automatically or routinely be approved. All project requests will have to meet strict state regulations established by the N. C. Medical Care Commission and the N. C. Local Government Commission.” Projects must be determined necessary, and in addition to meeting state regulations, projects must meet federal health planning regulations. To be approved for revenue bonds, construction and modernization. founder projects must be financially chain; feasible. Any project that is not financially feasible-one where hospital revenues would not be sufficient to repay the bond obllgation'-wlll not be ap­ proved. Any marginal projects will also not be approved.Foster said, "Neither the faith and credit nor the taxing power of the State or of any political subdivision is pledged as security for the payment of revenue bonds used by hospitals.” Constitutional Amendment No. 1 will provide a necessary financing bridge between public and private financing mechanisms, primarily general obligation bonds and con­ ventional financing, presently available to hospitals. Tax-free revenue bond financing will provide an additional financing means for public and private nonprofit hospitals that is not presently available.Legislators who drafted the legislation believed that revenue bond financing serves the public interest by providing a financing means to private nonprofit hospitals that serve in the public interest although they do not receive state or local government appropriations.Because of revenue bond financing, hospitals using these funds will be operating within the Amwican free enterprise system while serving the public interest and general welfare of the citizens of the State. Some private nonprofit hospitals, if Constitutional Amendment No. 1 does not pass, might have to be taken over by local, county or state governments in order to make n^essary improvements with a resulting drain in local governmental revenues.Encompassed in the proposed legislation is a provision that will enable hospital projects less than two years old to be refinanced, using tax-free revenue bonds. 1.0. Wilkerson, Jr., director,. Division of Facility Services, and secretary of the N. C. Medical Care Commission, said; "It is possible to refinance hospital improvement projects under this Amendment.” This may be one alternate method available to cities and counties wishing to retire other bond obligations, or to enable some hospitals that have used conventional financing, to use lower cost revenue bonds.NCHA President, Marion J. Foster, said: "People over 65 years of age, who qualify for Medicaid, will also benefit from Amendment No. 1 because hospital improvement costs covered in hospital patient charges will be paid by the government-sponsored health program. Modernization and improvement projects are considered an allowable cost, and therefore, will be paid by Medicare and Medicaid-after coinsurance and deductibles are satisfied.” Gov. Conference On Tourism Is Scheduled Governor Jim Holshouser said today that the 1976 Governor’s Conference on Tourism, scheduled March 31 - April 2 in Charlotte, may be the most important such con­ference since his term began over three years ago.An outstanding array of speakers has been assembled for the three-day affair. In­cluding William Walton, Vice Chairman of the Board and co- of the Holiday Inns Creighton Holden, Director of the United States Travel Service; Gary Everhardt, Director of the National Park Service; Oliver Martin, coach of the U.S. Oyympic Bicycle team; and James Dickey, author of “Ueiiveranee” and winner of both Pulitzer Prize and National Book Awards for poetry. Holshouser said it is no ac-> cident that the only conference scheduled this year under the auspices of the Governor’s Office is the Con­ ference on Tourism.“The travel and tourism industry industry in North Carolina accounted for more than one billion dollars tn revenues in 1975 and con­tributed over $131 million to state and local taxes,” he said. “Travel-related businesses employ more than 153,000 North Carolinians. Clearly, this is an important industry to our State and one which should have our full support.”This year’s gathering is ex­ pected to atfract heavy at­ tendance from all segments of the industry, including hotels- motels, chambers of com- merce, attractions, air and bus carriers, and elements of city, county, and state government. ’The conference will be co­sponsored by the Travel Council of North Carolina. System Size The Veterans Administration operates the largest health-care system in the United States. Personal property taxes will not be increased; consequently, citizens on fixed incomes will benefit from the proposed legislation and Amendment No. 1.Constitutional Amendment No. 1 will provide hospitals an alternate financing mechanism to meet vitally needed long and short-term fin an cin g requirements of hospitals. It will be to the benefit of citizens, local communities, patients and hospitals. Voters will decide the outcome of this vital amend­ment on March 23. If approved, hospitals in North Carolina will be able to finance improvement and modernization projects at reasonable costs, improve the availability and access of hospital care to more North Carolinians without using any tax funds. ’This proposal should not be confused with two other issues-Constitutional Amend­ment No. 2 on Industrial revenue bonds, and the state institutions of higher education capital improvement bonds. fiiLm DRILIINfi CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesyiUe, N.C. 28677 PH O N E’872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 DEPEND ON US FOR CAPITAL Depend on us for your farm credit needs. We pro­ vide faurmers c a p i^ at reasonable rates, tailored to individual needs. For short and intermediate- term financing, such as capital for operating ex> penses and equipment, ask about a PCA loan. For long-term capital, such as financing land pur­ chases or a new home, ask about a Land Bank loan. For your farm credit needs, depend on us) Depend on us . FARM CREDIT SERVICE 129 North Salisbuiy Street Phone 634-2159 Depend on us . . . NORTHWEST FARMERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Hwy. 421 Yadkinville, N.C Northwest Farmers Tobacco Warehouse is very much interested in the future of the Yadkinville Tobacco IVIarket. We would like very much to see the market grow. We are offering to you, the farmer, a “ NO IN V ESTM EN T- PRO FIT SHARING” program and a new selling schedule. NO IN VESTM EN T - PR O FIT SHARING PROGRAM (Based on producer pounds sold) 1 - 1 *1 PRO DUCER POUNDS SOLD 5.000.000 lbs, or under PRO FIT SHARING No profit sharing Lola L. Lumley, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Jerry M. Combs, deceased. Peter Hairston, Attorney 2-26-4tn PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment to consider a Conditional Use Permit for a mobile home to be located on Hwy. 601. The petition was made by Mr. Kenny Howell and the adjoining pro^rty owners are Mrs. Ruth Baker, Dr. Bob Foster and Mr. Frank Reggan. All interested persons are in­ vited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer 3-4-2t PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment to consider a petition for a conditional use permit for a mobile home to be located on SR1416. Hie petition was made by Mr. Everett Wayne Latham and the ad­ joining property owners are the Eaton Church members, Mr. Lester Eaton, Mr. Lester Richie and Mr. Everette Latham. All interested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie C. Zoning Officer 34-2UI to 5,100,000 to 5,200,000 to 5,300,000 to 5,400,000 to 5,500,000 to 5,600,000 to 5,700,000 to 5,800,000 to 5,900,000 to 6,000,000 to 7,000,000 to 8,000,000 to 9,000,000 to 10,000,000 to 1 1 ,000,000 2% on each million up to 26,000,000 SELLIN G SCH ED ULE 1% of Warehouse charges 2% of Warehouse charges 3% of Warehouse charges 4% of Warehouse charges 5% of Warehouse charges 6% of Warehouse charges 7^ of Warehouse charges 8% of Warehouse charges 9% of Warehouse charges 10% of Warehouse charges 12% of Warehouse charges 14% of Warehoiw charges 16% of Warehouse charges 18% of Warehouse charges 20% of Warehouse charges 50% of Warehouse charges ‘i: . Under this program, all tobacco will be unloaded and sold by 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 TTie Northwest Farmers Tobacco Warehouse wants to help the Yadkinville Tobacco Market grow. D ESIGN ATE YO U R TOBACCO TO NORTHW EST FARM ERS TOBACCO W AREHOUSE REMEMBER The More Tobacco Designated To The Yadkinville Tobacco Mailiet The More Selling Time That Mariiet Will Have. RAOwm PHONE 879-2661 Ken Gray Warvhoutt Code Na 892 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1976 - 1 IB. Ml.tSOO FO R IA LE FOR SALE MISC.M ISC . EM PLO YM EN T FOR REN T SER V IC ES CARDS OF THANKS ‘Autos, Trucl FOR SALE ... 'A Suzuki 250 CC motorcycle. Gmd condition. Call 998-8604 after efOO p.m. 3-4-2tpW FOR SALE ... ’74 KS125 Kawasaki Street or Trail Motorcycle ... 982 actual miles -... $to.00 ... call 492-7760 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends. J^2MtaTft' FOR SALE ... 19641.H.C. 1700 C.o; heavy duty 2 ton truck. Fiv£ speed, 345-V8. 5,000 actual mllesi $1600. Call 492-7533 day, 492-t477 night. 3-ll-2tnB Real Estate FOR SALE ... 2 acres of land with'deep well and out building. ^ Call 492-5267. 3^-sitpD FOR SALE ... Large wooded lot. i Plne Ridge Road. »2,800. Call; Harmony, 546-7322 after 6:00.3-llttfnD Furniture . NEW AND USED Office fti^ture, fireproof files and sifesV Rowan Office Furniture, lie N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 6 3 6 ^ . Homes 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 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...1974 Mobile Home...l2/B5, Unrurnished except for appllances.Call 998- 5245 after 5 p.m. Must sell. 2-26-tfnJ FOR SALE by owner...ran- cher on % acre...4 bedroom...2 baths...double carport...cement drive...patlo...fruit trees...separate storageil«%Near I-40...Brook(irive off Sanford Rd. between 601 West and 64 west. In Mocksville Elemen­ tary School area. $35,000.;.call 634-3131. 3-4-tfnC FOR SALE ... House in Cooleemee, 2 bedroom, living room, deh, and kitchen, nice neighborhood, on Davie St., priced to sell, Cali 284-2451 anytime. 3-ll-6tnH FOR SALE ... 2 bedroom Skyline MobUe Home, AC, OU /'tank, excellent condition. $2,400. Call 998^597 after 4 o’clock p. , m. ' 3-11-tfnB FOR SALE ... Eicona MobUe Home ... 12,X'60 ... Come and see ... Excelll^t condition ... CONSOLIDATE YOUR ' BILLS ... Home Improvement ... second mortgage loans : from;¥900 to ^,000 cash ... ask I " forJMr. Uoyd, call collect 704- 246,r5i36 CAPITOLjpiNANCIAL SERVICES, 17 SoUtt Main Street, Lexington, 3-11-ltpM . FOR SALE '... by owneir..;. 3 l>edroom... Ranch style brick fully carpeted ... partially paneled ... 1V4 baths ... large kitchen and dining area ... carp<;rt and utility room ... large corner lot close to Mocksville ... hear church, Khobl and hospital ... call 634- 2755 before 2:00 p.m. 3-ll-4tnG IjM.tfnC [ b c k s N e w s / The United Methodist Women helol ^ ihelr program Monday weriihg at the Church. The pr^idmt, IMrs. Helen Myers, gave the program.Chad Mock spent the week and-with his grandfather, Harry ViPiaihs of Winston-Salem. He retired home on Sunday, and celebrated bis 4th birthday , His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mfok, Jr., served cake and ice 'crram to a number of relatives.G^rge Mock of Hickory Hill spent Thursday night with Mr. andiMrs. Lonnie Huges. Merlin Myers, who un­ derwent surgery at Forsyth Hospital recently, is improving and {expected to return to his home on Saturday.Mrs, Oscar Poindexter recently returned home from a week vacation in Florida.Our community wishes to express sympathy to Woodrow Mock in the death of his mother who passed away Friday morning at Forsyth Hosital. P.R. Carter has been a Btieiit at Davie County this past week un- j treatment, lie John Frank Jarvis’ Sunday School Class met Frlday^evening in the home of Afrs. nouie Jones for prayer service. COOLEEM EE- Price Reduced $500.00 for quick sale, Remodeled 5- Room House at 1 Cross StrMt. Now only $12,000. Call and see Today, Call 284- 2408 at anytime. 3-11 4tpH HB B s n i i v n KCMEOWNERS W.: ', DAMP. LEAKY BA FMENTS AND CRAWL SPACES CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALL COLLECT: 0-919-784-8600 LiftliiiU' Gu.ir.intecnut estimates NOTICE W ANTED TO B U Y LIV ESTO C K Beef eattle, hpgi, vealt, Qr feddar cattle. I have an order for all typet of cattle. Will pay market price for your llvettoefc, right on the farm, ftiyment in cash or cheek, which ever you prefer.. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Olve maj^ealll I FRED 0 . ELU S Livcitoek and Auetioneeringi Service R(.4.M ooluvUIe, N.C. 694-6227 or 9984744 FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24-tfn FOR SA LE ...C ustom frames...any size...expert workmanshlp...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lun\ber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksvilie...phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC FOR FIELD SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, MocksvUle, (704) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM FOR SALE ... by owner ... 3 bedroom home... off 801... fully carpeted, central air ... fireplace and carport... call 998- 5126 3-4-2tpA FOR SALE :Lawn mower- 8 hp, electric starter lights, 36 inch cut. Good condition, $500. Call 998-4279 after 5 p.m. 2-26-3tp P IT’S SPRING planUng Umel Free copy 48-pg. plainting guide catalog in color, offered by \^rgbtia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees.plants, grape vines, land­ scaping plant material. , WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-4-4tnI WUl do babysitting in my home 1st and 2nd shifts ... call %thrine Whitaker at ^4%-^. 3-4-2tpW PUBLIC NOTICE ... by vote of the Admbiistrative Board of the Center. United Methodist Churdt in a meeting February 29, 1976, all persons having Christmas Designs in the cemetery are asked to have them renioved by April 3,1976. All remaining and discolored flowers will be removed after this time. Bill Seaford, chah?- person of Administrative Board. 3-4-2tpS FOR SALE ... Utility ’ buildings direct from the manufacturer, any size; delivered. H. S. Industries, Hwy. 158, Smith Grove. 3-4-2tnHS FOR LEASE • Tobacco allotment. 1 and one-third acres and 1.04 acres , on Yadkin Valley Rd. Phone G. I. Hanes, TWnston-Salem—(9,19)- 748-0078=- CHIL'D c a r e can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week. 634-2266, 634-3901. 1-22 tfnK White’s Cloth Shop located at White’s Grocery, Rt. 5, Mocksville is having bargains galore. Thurs., Fri., Sat., one table Polyester - $1.00 yd. 1st quality bolU, $1.00 off regular price, pant suits $9.95. Also we have bicentennial prints and photo prints. Beautiful new spring material. Come see and save. 3-11 ItnM Lose weight with Grapefruit diet plan with Diadax-Reduce excess fluids with Fluldex. C^Ieemee Drugs. 3-ll-3tpO’C Flea Market every 3rd Saturday each month at old Farmington School Gym...Next flea market March 20....Plenfy of room for dealers. For^ln- formation call 493-4312. 3-ll-2tnS All types roofing ... Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Workmanship ... Free Estimates ... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO ... Cali 998-5316 after 7:00 p.m. 3-11 tfnC FOR SALE.... One wheel dog trailer with dog box. 2-wheel utility trailer. 4 x 8 ’ bed with Dump. 1 Go Cart frame with Jack Shaft. Trailers new. Cali: Larry Stephens at 998-4683 after 5 p.m.3-ll-2tpS Grooming of ail breeds ... prices from $6-^12 ... Ex­perienced groomer ... Call 634- 2033. 3-ll-2tpJ FOR SALE ... rebiiUt 307 engine for 1971 Chevrolet. Call 998-8317. 3-ll-2tnM FOR SALE ... Kentucky 31 Grass Seed. Call after 5:00 p.m. 898-8745 or 998-8622. 3-ll-2tpH COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET every third Sunday in each month...located beside Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market March 21,1976. 9m63- 5529.3-11 2tpS FOR SALE; one-half ton pick-up camper cover. Call 492- 7713._________________________ Sales Representative wanted for recording studio to make contact with musical groups and church choirs in area. Splendid full or part-Ume op­ portunity. Call 704-872-2875 - Statesville. 2-19-4tpN $1,000.00 PLUS • EXTRA EARNINGS WITH ' THE NATIONAL GUARD. Now you can earn over $1,000.00 per year in your spare time with the Army National Guard. Attend a short period of Active Duty, then come home and attend one weekend meeting each month and two weeks Summer Camp each year. Post exchange privileges are available, low cost insurance and a reth-ement plan at no cost. This and more can be yours for a part of your spare time. Come by the Ar­ mory or call 634-2633. 3-11-ltnNG AVON Line your Easter basket with valuable “green”. Sell popular products in your own area. Excellent earnings. Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadklnviile, N.C. 27055. 3-11-imL JIMSHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksvme. N.C. 27028 FOR RENT ... 'jailers and trailer spaces ... 20 mtn. from Winston.8alem ... lO mln. from Mock8ville..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 .. (3REST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksvme...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 FOR RENT... approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association building ... call 634- 2159 for more infomation. 1-15 tfni J.R. CAAitPBELL 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...c^rtlfied to pump tanks..Jarge truck for 111 Ume, effliient «ervice...call 284-4362...Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleanbig...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM- pany. From wall to wali...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824', Cooleemee, or County Manager’s ofhce, Mocksville. FOR RENT ... 12 X 60 2 fl-i2-tfnB bedroom mobile home ... located ■ 1 mile west of Mocksville on Prison Camp Rd.... call 492-7129 ... after 3 p.m. 3^-tfnC P r u n e , D o n ’ t S h e a r , T o K e e p H o l l i e s B e a u t i f u l Chinese holly that has outgrown its space in the 3-U-tfnH CRANE RENTAL ^ H o u rO r^ D ay Phone:998-8261 FORK W ELDING SHOP Fori 3-11-itnC LOST Full-grown collie, mostly brown and white, slight limp, no collar. Call Anita Jordan 284*2437, Cooleemee. 3-lMtpJ LOST Gray Striped cat with white stomach and part-white face. Answers to name of Bubbles. Lost on Pine Ridge Road. Call Sherry Glass 284- 2467, Cooleemee. 3-11-ltnG landscape requires a,, lit­tle' different treatment than some other types of shrubs that you might have. For one thing, don’t shear it. Shearing is a definite no-no in the treatment of Chinese holly. “It’s cer­tainly undesirable," ac­ cording to flenry J. Smith, extension land- .Bcape horticulturist at North Carolina State Uni­ versity.Smith explained that shearing robs the Chinese holly of its most desira­ ble characteristic — its colorful berries. Shearing removes almost all of the growth terminals, and this is the growth that would have produced next year’s berries. Most of the Chinese holly varieties, such as Burford, require freqfient pruning to keep them within bounds, especially after the plant has been planted for five to 10 years.There’s a lot of differ­ ence in shearing and pruning. Shearing la something done to sheep —that is, you take every­ thing off at the same length. In pruning, se­ lected limbs or branches are removed, usually deep down in the plant. "Plants may be reduced in size by cutting out in­ dividual limbs within the plant with the use of hand pruners or a saw,” Smith said. He added that this type of pruning can be done almost any time ex­ cept September and Octo­ ber. If the shrub needs heavy pruning, the time to do it is early spring before growth begins. Kitchen Cabinets ^ r e FJxtures ^Cdnimercial & Resident Remodeling A Repair Ultorlij^aranteed JadiMasten Phone 4934266 W«cl(swille.N.C.Route5 WEAVIL The family Of Raymond-' • Weavil wishes to express their' - appreciation for the flowers,-' • cards and many acts of kind- - ness shown them during the-' death of Mr. Weavil by their neighbors and friends. Words cannot express our gratitude for' the kindness and comfort bestowed upon our family during our sorrow. Mrs. Thelma Weavil and Family BALDICK We wish to express to all oUr' • ‘ friends and neighbors our ■ deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to- ‘ us during the illness and dfeath’ of our dear husband and father,. ‘ Bruck H. Baldick. Also we'.v would like to express our^ heartfelt thanks for the'.' beautiful floral offerings, the( ^ memorials and the food. It has . indeed been a comfort-in our : a bereavement. Mrs. Sue Baldick and children - • MOCK r.' We would like to express our-. sincere appreciation to our - > many friends and neighbors for . ‘ all the flowers, cards and kindness shown to our mother, Mrs. Deems Mock, during her confinement to her home, in the hospital, and at the time of her death. It has indeed been a treat comfort in our ivement. Mr. & Mrs. Woodrow Mock’ ' ’ Whiston-Salem, Mr. & Mrs. George Ewing Fairfax, Va; ;; DAVIE COUNTTS COMPLETE ECTERMINfffHWr SERVICE •Annual Renewal Service •Inspection Upon Request •Personal Attention On Every Job •Written Conditional.Guarantee AvaUable •Adequately Insured For Your Protection o«' Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tillqr, Pest Control Senrice Stattnille Jontnille872-4776 835-1189 ^Service h in The Name**Stile Lifvnic No.478PWF = Thomasviile, N.C. - ■Will Buy 1 Cow Dr 100 CowJ I . jtib. Bulls, Vnit, Feeder | |Calves...WePay Cash For I ■ All CattleWhen Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, |r. I Rt. 1, Thomasviile I Day Phone 919-475-8773 j^Nlght Phone 919-476-6895 PARKS The family of the late Mrs;' Adeline Houston Paries woidd- like'' io 'witend tlieif ^reaf ap-' predation to each of you on the* staff of the Davie County" Hospital for your tfemendou^ service; and to our heighboreT and friends in the community and to others ta the surrounding^ area for food and their presence • in our hour of sorrow.’ Tlie family of; Dewey Parks C R E ^ N T TAX SERVICE Harding & Horn Bldg. Court Square' Mocksville, N.C. Cali 634-2250 For An ApTOintment For Suund nreparation Of Al> Tnx Returns. Let experience work for you Ray Lewis Light Excavating-Landscaping Cement Work-Patios, Garages^ Driveways interior. & Exterior Pijnting Remodeling-Repairs > 828 Rdilrosd Mocksville, N.C. 27C REPAIRS-REJODEUNG & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Worii J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksville No. Licenit $$67 FORAU.YOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows' •Fire Places •Masonaiy VVork Df Any Xind. A.L (Pedro) PMt' ' 634-5448 TAX RETURN PREPARATIONIndividual and Business C O M P IifE BQQKKEEP1N6 SERVICE ’Tailored To Small Businesses" DAVIE TEMPORARY SERVICES 346 m lu $ b o n St. 634^101 Hours; 8 4 WNUy •> Etwiinei & Sitw diyt by ipiieintm m t HANDYMAN SERVICES All Types Of Minor House Repaiis And Painting ----— C A U L ---------- Bob Ginther 1 ^ 6 ^ 5 2 5 5 Night 634*2986 P r lc « s c b a o B »9 l n A f * 1 ^ § q . y 4 , an iil UR. C u g h io n o f Y o iir .C h o ic e m n d e x p e r t . I n s t g l l a f i e n ^ O p e n 9 A .M . t o 6 P .M . I x c e p t T h u r f d a y C l e t e a t 1 P .M a n d S a t u r d a y $ A .M . t e S P .M . A&H Carpet (704 ) S4A.7339 H m i9 | n r/N . C., In ttrte e tfo i o f N liliw ty 9 0 ! m A S Irr 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1976 National Wildlife Weel( Is March 14-20 "Save our Wetlands" will be the theme for the 39th annual i National Woldlife Week. I More than 10 million Students, j teachers, and members of state and local conservation groups are expected to take part in the week-long nationwide ob* servance from March 14 through 20, according to Thomas L. Kimball,.executive vice president of the National Wildlife Federation, the 3.B- mllllon>member conservation education organization that sponsors the event each year with Its state affiliates.“Wetlands are a priceless and Irreplaceable part of our Satlonal heritage," said :imball. "They are Important not only to wildlife but to man. They support a vast range of plants and wildlife, they aid In the natural purification of our water supplies, they provide unique scenic and recreational areas, and a good part of our food supply." "The problem with our wetlands," Kimball continued,' "Is that some developers regard them as wastelands, to be drained or filled, and ‘Im­proved’ with buildings. We have bulldozed them and scarred them with drainage ditches until wetlands cover I just a fraction of the area they once occupied."There are about 20 varieties of wetlands. Including marshes, swamps, river deltas, estuaries, prairie potholes, lakfes, streams, river bottomlands and farm ponds, Kimball pointed w etm iids National Wildlife Wee March 14-20 1976 A mallard hen iind her yoting glide across a marshy area, symbols bl what conservation Is ail alHMit. The trusting little convoy, pboto|ffaphed by David G. Allen, shows what kinds of anunais we aid when we "Save Our Wetlands.’* That is the slogan of the National Wildlife Federation’s 39th annual National Wildlife Week, March 14>20, 1976. out. Nearly every part of the country has wetlands of one kind or another.Although the definition of wetlands has varied over the years, the U. S. Soil Con­servation Service once estimated the original, natural wetlands of the 48'mainland states at 127 million acres. Another federal agency, the Fish and Wildlife Service, estimated In 19S6^that at least 45 million, or more than 35 per­ cent, of these acres had Men drained, filled or other wise destroyed.Pending another land "In­ ventory,” there are no precise figures on what has happened to the remaining 82 million acres. But It seems safe to assume after 23 more years of Intensive development, particularly In coastal areas, that more than half of the original wetland area has been lost forever.One . state, California, has already lost two-thirds of its marshland, according to an Environmental Protection Agency estimate, and another, Louisiana, is losing 16.S square miles of marshland per year. ' "The steady loss of wetlands habitat has been a major factor in lengthening our lists of threatened and endangered Species," said Kimball. "We must, preserve what is left and manage these precious areas in a r^^hslble way. Everyone hai^ a stake In saving our wetlands'and that Is why We chose this year’s theme."On the positive side, Kimball not^ that about 22. million acres of wetlands are now being (Reserved by the federal and state governments and private organizations. "We are making sbme headway,” he observed, ‘(but‘much more needs to be ; « Blng Crosby Is the honorary- chairman for the 1976 ob­ servance. Mr. Crosby, who was also chairman In 1950, has had a long-time Interest in waterfowl, which must have wetlands to survive. Crosby emphasized that this year's Wildlife Week Is one In which many people can become Involved. "Nearly every locality has some type of wetland nearby,” he said. "Each of us can take stock of the wetlands around our communities and learn whether they are being protected or In danger of being destroyed. If they arc threatened, we should find out how we can help save them." The 1976 campaign to save wetlands Is an encore of an earlier observance, for In 1955, the poster theme was "Save America’s Wetlands.” Twenty years later conservationists are still struggling to save these priceless natural areas.President Franklin D. Roosevelt proclaimed the first National Wildlife Week In 1938, also sponsored by the National Wildlife Federation. That first observance emphasized the need to preserve wildlife habitat, the key to wUdllfe survival. National Wildlife Week since 1938 has focus^ on a variety of themes. In 1954, the,call was for VCIean Water for All Americans." The 1952, 1953, 1B56 and 1974 observances spoke for protection of mdangered wildlife. In 1962, the theme was "Waterfowl for the Future.” Preservation of wildlife habitat was ihe theme In 1975. A hen mallard and her young are the stars of this year’s WUdllfe Week poster. The family group, gilding along in typical wetland habitat, symbolizes what we save when we "Save Our Wetlands.” Wetlands Are Perishable National Treasure You’ve teen one wetland, you’ve seen them all. Rioht? Only if a bog looks like a bay, or a swamp lilce a prairie pothole. About all ttiey have in common is water • and vulnerabili^. Wetlands can be very peMihable, ei^lBlly If they lie in the path of^buUdotttt or intrude farm fields.Agricultural drainage, construction of roads, atiixra, and housing developmenta, flood and mosquito control projects • these have been among the enemies of wetlands. The growing national and world population can use more cropland, more houses, more roads, and all the rest. Dazzled by such prospects, it is easy for policy makers to over look economic, spiritual, and recreational values of wetlands."WeUands are among the richest wildlife habitats on earth,’’ according to Thomas L. Kimball, executive vice president of the National Wildlife Federation, largest American conservation education organization. "They are a national treasure, and we recognize that in making 'Save Our Wetlands’ the theme of our National Wildlife Week March 14-aO, 1976.”There are 20 kinds of wetlands, from northern ponds full of melted snow to southern river bottoms covered by spring floods. Bogs, marshes (fresh water and salt water, coastal and Inland), sounds, bays, potholes, and swamps are other common tyiws of wetlands. Hiey occur, acroia the nation, most trem«Mtty in the upper north central and Gfeat Lakes states, and from eastern Texas through the southern and eastern states, as well as along our coasts.In the ISOQi, the goyemment viewed wetlaiMlt at a hiitdrance to agrtculture «nd settlement, to be drained off or filled in as quickly as poetible. By 1900, U)ere were ttlU about lft7.000,000 acres of wetUmds, but tiiU has shrunk to 83,000,000 acres as of 185S.Gradually, offtctaldoin began to realize that wetlands were not a waBteland but a natural resource. They became aware that the potholes of the northern states and Canada Were a vast duck nursery; that other waterfowl and other wildlife depend on wetlands for food, water, or cover; that land erosion Increased as wetlands declined; that' valuable firebreaks were vanishins: that cash crQps like shellfish, blueberries, peat moss and others had nowhere to grow. Boca Clega Bay off St. Peter­ sburg on- the west coast of Florida is a small by typical example of wetlands’ economic clout. Dredging and filling so upset productivity that the bay’s bait slurlmp industry, worth an adjusted 1265,000 "y in the mid-1950s, had I to about $130,00 In 1972. And how do you measure the loss to those who use wetlands for recreation - the sportsmen, photographers, and bird- watchersfSigns of a growing interest In the preservation of wetlands have begun to appear. Mm« and more acres of wetlands are coming undff federal, sute, of private cwtrolt adMlnlttered I' aid wildlife temuiit. Otl progrAmt have emerged, as "404.” Section 404 of the 1«7S Water PoUuUon Control requires the V, S. Army C6rps of Einglneers to regulate the discharge of dredged or fill material into our waters. This gives the Corps the right to grant or deny ai^lcations for permission to ffi^ e or fill, applications the Corps will consider on the basis of en­ vironmental, social, and economic Im^ct.Policy pronouncements tw other federal agencies with wetlands jurisdiction show a growing concern for wetlands welfare. When wetlands prosper, the animal beneficiaries are legion: ducks, endangered alligators and crocoules, beaver, bobcat, fox, mink, muskrat, nutria, opossum, otter, raccoon, skunk, weasel, antelope, black bear, black-talled and white-tailed deer, elk, moose, mule deer, grouse, Hungarian partridge, mourning dove, pheasant, quail, rabbit, snowsnoe hare, snipe, squirrel, wild turkey, woodcock. 'p v il Religion” Dates 6 ack To Before 1776 - ; -BY GRAHAM JONES- -CThere Is a newly defined (ellglon, with origins before 1776, as well as that "old time rtilglori” In America, according to studies by a North Carolina State University sociologist and rolleagues on otlier-campuses. ^.'K’s called "CIvU Religion." ^Dr. Ronald C. Wlmberley, an sociologist of religion, s: "Civil religion is a that the nation’s ac' :its symbols, beliefs and I can be interpreted ‘ a Divine Plan." |r "Civil religion," lans of - various nations - Including ho strongly favor the on of church and state - make shrines of worship of nationalhiplike me Lincoln and on Memorials, seeing ructures as symbols of Ivlne Plan at work In lean life.orlans long have written ) drive west to the Pacific, ding the war with Mexico 1848, as a result of a neoreliglous doctrine called r''Manifest Destiny.": Dr. Wlmberley and other sociologists cite "civil fdlgious" associations of such Presidents as Washington, tlefferson, Lincoln and Ken- npdy.■To test the theory that "civil region" plays an important role In current American pplitlcs, Wlmberley conducted research during the 1972 Presidential election in Wake County. Of a number of reasons >verning the way people voted, Imberley found, the influence pf "civil religion" raniied third. Only political beliefs (con- iwrvatlve, moderate or liberal) and party preference ranked iiigher among reasons deter­mining (he way the voters chose (heir candidate. as income, educational level and occupational status, Wlmberley Indicated.He notes: "Many writers on 'civil religion’ describe the office of President as an in­ tegral part of American civil TeUglon."He cautions that ‘‘civil religion" should not be confused with the stateHihurch ~ as in Franco’s Spain following the Spanish Civil War or In the north European countries with a Protestant denomination as the official state religion. Because of the diversity of religions in the U.S. from the nation’s earliest days, writers of the Constitutional Bill of Rights Insisted on a separation of church and state.But Wlmberley and colleagues on other cam( believe the "pivii relig^ ethic still plays an important role In American elections, and therefore in American govern­ment.Wlmberley makes no judgment on whether "civil religion" Is “good" or “bad." He observes that "civil religion,’’ like established religious denominations of all faiths, can be manipulated for good purposes - and for bad. A member of the NCSU faculty since 1972, Wimberlw is a political socioloiglst as well as a sociologist of religion. His professional organizations nciude the Society for the Scientific Study of Reli^on, the American Sociological Association and the Southern Sociological Society. He is a member of the Board of Directors of (be Religious Research Associadon.. Noting the long struggle in Western hisiory (o be rid of the "Divine Rights of Kings," Wlmberley quotes another sociologist. Room N. Bellah ol the University of CaUfornia at Beriwley;"Tiie inauguration of a President is an important ceremonial event in this (civil) religion. M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e C o . N o . 2 C o u r t S q u a re P H O N E 6 3 4 -S8 I 2 SOUND SYSTEM SAVE$140“ LIMiTED TIME ONLYI18 8-TRACK TAPES PCATURINQ FINEffHJRNITURECABINET •OnniM MinrOitMra $ 8 9 ^ „h $ 3 3 ^VALUE HEADPHONES $ W alue En tire Packag e WITH ACCESSORIES -- You SaveRegular Value *690“ $140^ Tlia WEDQE • Model 6S96W - Solid-state Allegro Series HT Am- plifler with 12 waUs mln. RMS per channel (into 8 ohms. 40 Hz to 15 kHz, with no more than 0.5.% total harmonic distortion). AM/ FM/Stereo FM Tuner“ wmmy^ wheel tuning and Tuning Meter. Stereo Precision Record Changer with MIcro-Touch Tone Arm. B- Track Tape Player. Two On Two Matrix. Shown with Allegro 3000 Speakers. Simulated wood cabi­net—grained Walnut finish. .The ALHAMBRA • S2926P - Mediterranean styled full base console with concealed casters. 23" diag­onal Zenith 100% Solid-State Chromacolor II. En­ ergy-saving Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chro­macolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System, Synchromatic 70-Posltion UHF Channel Selector. Automatic Fine-tuning Con­trol. Automatic Tint Guard. P O W E R S E N 1 W virtually eliminates effects of household voltage variations! • Iceeps the p icture sharp under varying voltage conditions UPTO FORVOUR<XD T R JID E4 N If you have an dd T V bring it in.WB'll giveyou as much as $50. L A W N - B O Y PRICES START AT Model No. 5024 19” CnuCttcJwr Not Included Regiater For Free Zenith Color TV Drawing Wednesday, March 31 HUFIRYANDS«/EON 2 3 L , 100% SOLID-STATE^ CHUOMAKOIOKn w m m i i s E m m m i t e n S iU i D R Y E B S As Low As W ASHEKS As Low As REFRIG ERATO RS IQ 9 5ryJw /T As Low As * 1 8 9 fn A s L o w ^ ^ ^ 15 Ft. Chest Freezer — *289“ 20 Ft. C h^Freezer — *339* 25 Ft. Chest Freezer — *399* W e S e r v i c e Accident BiU Totak %871,000Annually What kind of a safety record have residents of Davie County been compiling for themselves? How does It compare with the record In other communities? On the basis of the last three annual reports, released by the U. S. Public Health Service, the local accident rate has been running somewhat lower than in most areas. Local residents have been averaging 11 fatal accidents per year, the official figures show, with motor vehicles being the cause of 6 of them All types of accidents were Included in tlie reports, whether they toolc place in the home, on the job or while driving, swim­ming, boating or hunting.All accidents Involving local residents, wherever they may have taken place, are counted in the tabulation. Excluded arc local accidcnis that affected only non­residents. In general, according to the National Safely Council, for every fatal accident there are nearly lOO others that do not result in death but do necessitate medical attention and restricted activity. From the standpoint the population, Davie County's toll was below average during the three-year period. It was equivalent to a rate of 57 fatal accidents per 100,000 population per year. By way of comparison, the rate throughout the rest of the South Atlantic States was 63 per 100,000 It averaged 70 In the State of North Carolina. The National Safety Council was highly gratified by the gains made in the past year. The lolal number of accidental deaths decreased by nearly 11,000, the final total being approximately 105,000. The biggest reduction was in traffic fatalities- 17 percent below the previous year. Lower driving speeds were the single most important factor In the saving of lives, it finds. According to the Council's figures, in addition to the 105,000 killed in accidents, another 11 million sustained disabling injuries. The economic loss this represents is placed at $43.3 billion and includes wage losses of $13.2 billion, $7.4 billion in in­ surance, and $6.5 billion in property damage, among others. Davie County’s share of this bill, assuming that the average cost per ac­cident applies locally, amounts to nearly $2,871,000. White angels, floating peacefully on the water of his lake, was what Vernon Miller of the Pino CominuniK saw last December. What were they? Read feature by Neil Caudle on page 12 B of this issue. (Photo by David Hauser) P o lls O p e n 6 :3 0 A .M . T o 7 :3 0 P .M . Presidential Primary And Amendment Vote Is Tuesday DAVIE COUNTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1976 SINGLE COPY IS cents' Voters will go to the polls Tuesday to vote In the presidential primaries and also on two constitutional amendments and a bond issue for expanding facilities in the state system of higher education. See sample ballots and an explanation of the {issues to be voted upon on Page 4 of this issue.In Davie County the vote will be registered In the 12 precincts, with polls open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.:In the presidential primary, both Democrat and Republican, the ballots will have a “no preference” column In addition to.the columns for the candidate. A no­preference vote.'. will help send un­committed delegates to the convention.A registered Republican will have a choice between President Ford, former Gov. Ronald Regan of California and "no prefejjence”.At'fregistered Democrat can choose "between Gov. George Wallace of Alabama; Sen. Hetiry Jackson of Washington; Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas (has dropped out but will be on the ballot); former Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma; former Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia; tte'p. Morris Udall of Arizona; or “no preference”. Those registered as independents, American Party, or “no party” will not be allowed to vote in the Presidential preference selection but may vote on amendments and bond issue. Some political leaders believe a no­preference 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 convention. After the first ballot the delegates are free.For the Republicans this means the state’s 54 delegates will be divided bet­ ween the three choices based on the per­ centages 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. Spring Vacation Next week, March 22 through March 26 wilt be a vacation week for all students and teachers in the Davie County Schools. Students will return to school on Monday, March 29.Twelve-month employees of the Davie County Schools will return to work on Friday, March 26. Friday, April 16 will be a teacher workday and student holiday. Unless any school days are missed because of bad weather, Monday, May 31 will be the last day of school for students. June 10 will be the last day of the ten-months calendar for teachers. # 0 1 d Endorses Revenue Bonds i The board of directors of the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce at their last meeting on February 23 went on record as (endorsing and supporting the con­ stitutional amendment allowing Industrial Revenue Bond Financing to be voted on Four Cars Wreck On Yadkin Bridge Four vehicles were involved in a collision Monday night around 11:30 p.m. at the Yadkin River Bridge on US 158. Involved was a 1965 Plymouth operated by Johnny William Burton Ji. 36, of (flVdvance Rt. 2; a 1965 Ford operated by Gary William Forrest, 22, of Advance Rt. 1; a 1963 Plymouth operated by Miller Montana Speas, 35, of Clemmons Rt. 2; and a 1968 Chevrolet operated by Ben­ jamin McBride Cornwell, 70, of Clemmons Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes said his investigation showed that Burton and Forrest were traveling west on us 158 at a high rate of speed and Burton at­ tempted to pass Forrest, cut back too I— quickly.—Forrest’s vehicle went out of control after being struck by the Burton vehicle, skidded nearly 300 feet into the path of the Speas vehicle, hitting it nearly headon. Cornwell, heading east, came over the crest of the hill and did see the vehicles as iflhts were not on and plowed into the ‘ elitire mess. Burton failed to stop at the scene and was later apprehended and charged with felonious hit and run and driving under the influence. - Forrest was charge with driving with license revoked and driving under the influence.Forrest and Speas reportedly suffered lacerations and other iniuries.Damage to the Bui ton vehicle was estimated at $125; $700 to the Forrest vehicle; $450 to the Speas car; and $1,000 to the Corwell Chevrolet. Heart Fund Nears Goal W. 0. Mills, treasurer of the Davie County Heart Fund, announced this week that the Heart Fund is nearing its goal of $4,850. v.The Heart Fund, beginning its campaign in February, to date has collected a total of $4,448.27 toward its goal. A breakdown of the various facets of giving to the Heart Fund includes; Small businesses and professions, $379; Heart Sunday, $3,250.30; Balloon and Tag Sale, $257.08; special gifts, $215; corporate and industrial gifts, $195; other evenU, $50.36.■ The^ Davie- County- High School Health Careers Club has also raised $51.55 toward the goal. ___“We still have activities going on to raisemoney for the Heart Fund," says Mills, “and with the money that still remains to come in, we should definitely exceed our goal.”The final deadline for submitting con­ tributions to this year's Heart Fund Campaign is June 11. March 23?Chamber of Commerce urges all citizens to vote FOR Amendment number 2 when marking ballots on March 23.“If you are interested in more and better payrolls, more job opportuniUes, a cleaner environment, reduction in the number of young people leaving Davie County and N. C. for job opportunities, additional tax revenues paid by new industries, and a general improvement of the economy and standard of living, all with NO cost to taxpayers, then you should VOTE FOR this itnportant amendment, as these revenue bonds are vitally important to the future of our industrial development,” said Carmen Walker, executive secretary of the Davie Camber of Commerce.“If this amendment is approved on March 23, each county will be allowed to set up an agency to sell bonds (NO tax whatever involved) to establish or bring new plants and industries into the com­munity. This method is now used by 49 of the 50 states to finance new and expanding industry, with North Carolina being the only state in the union not offering such bonds, and we have missed many op­ portunities for new jobs and new plant investments because of this. So, to help make these vital economic activities possible for N. C. and Davie County, vote FOR Amendment number 2 allowing Industrial Revenue Bonds when you go to the polls Tuesday, March 23,” continued Mrs. Walker. Stolen Car Recovered Sheriff Robert 0. Kiger and Deputy Ted Shostak recovered a stolen car Sunday on US 601 South.The 1974 Chevrolet, reported stolen, was picked up by Rowan County authorities around 6:40 p.m. A id F o r G u a ta m a la Carmen Walker, secretary-treasurer of the Davie County United Way, presents a check to Gray Everhardt,-treasurer of the local c lapter of the Red Cross, in the amount of $804.80, representing funds collected recently for the aid of earthquake victims in Guatamala. C o u n ty S end s ^8 0 4 T o E a r th q u a k e V ic tim s Davie United Way Sets May 1 st Funding Deadline The board of directors of the Davie County United Way met in regular session on Thursday evening, March 11 at the Davie County Public Library. Carmen Walker, secretary-treasurer of the organization, announced that a total of $804.80 had been collected to aid the ear­thquake victims of Guatamala. Of that total $454.80 was contributed by local organizations and interested persons. The United Way, acting on its pledge at the beginning of the fund drive, gave a gift in the amount of $350, bringing the total to S ta te W in n e rs Health Career inembers picturedprize winning scrapbook and trophy won at the Health Careers Congress are(i-r) Donna Burton (seated). Sonja Cook, Melissa Wright. Minnie Johnson, Sheila Presnell. Debbie Polts. iJisa Creason, Judy Potts and Kris Miller (seated). (Photo bv Joe Foster) C o m m is s io n e rs M e e t I n A d jo u r n e d Session County Water System Supervisor Is Employed The Davie County Board of Com­missioners met in adjourned session on Monday, March 15 at 7 p.m. in the Com­ missioners Meeting Room of the Cour­ thouse.In action concerning the county water system, the board vot^ to employ Danny Smith as Water System Supervisor and to charge him with the responsibility of overseeing the construction of the water system to insure that the pipeline is being installed correctly.The board also authorized the payment of approximately $175,000 in engineering bills and contractor payments concerning the construction of the water system. The board also instructed Campbell Wallace, engineer for the project, to keep a close check on the installation of the pipes to insure proper installation.The board was advised that the rent for the PIN Terminal would increase ap- proxima^ly $25 due to the rate increase jtrom .Vra^ac ant^ from BellTelephone for the transmission lules. 'The iSheriff’s Detriment was granted the use of the room in the old jail previously housing the Driver's License Examiner. It was decided that the new Communications Center being developed for the Sheriff’s Department would be located in the old Magistrate’s Room in the new jail building.A meeting was scheduled by the board with Lionel West of West Mapping Co. for Wednesday, March 17 at 8 p.m. to further discuss the possibility of tax mapping the county. The Davie County Fireman’s Sherriff's Report The Davie County Sheriff's Department has released the following report of activities for the month of February:Answered 118 calls; served 98 civil papers; served 36 warrants; assisted at 14 funerals; made 4 out of county trips; made 30 arrests, five of which were for felonies. The total department man hours for February totaled 2,183, with 606 overtime hours. Total department miles traveled for February were 12,769. Association, with representatives from all fire departments in the county, came before the board to request that the board increase its annual commitment from $2100 per department to $8,000 per department per year. The increase was necessary, said association members, to offset the increased cost of fire fighting equipment. The commissioners advised the firemen that they would take their request into consideration when preparing the 1976-77 budget.The board accepted the resignation of Andrew Lagle as Chairman of the Davie County Planning Board and appointed Roy Harris to replace him. The board voted to purchase Public Official Liability Insurance on a three- year term from Midland Insurance Company. This policy insures local public officials against law suits while in public office. Application has .bMU rinade to th&N. C>„ I^partnwt ..df -Natut^l .andy Ecw«Mn»- Resources to secure federal funds'to aidjtl , , the hiring of an additional investigaUng officer for the Davie County Sheriiff’s Department.The next meeting of the board will be held on Wednesday, March 17 at 8 p.m. Board Of Equalization And Review To Meet The Davie County Board of Equalization and Review for 1976 will meet April 5th at 7:00 p.m. in the County Tax Supervisor’s office. The purpose of the meeting is to hear complaints regarding valuation of property in Davie County for the year 1976. The board will also convene on April 12,19 and 26 from 7:00p.m. until 9:00 p.m.Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor not later than April 9th on forms available at the tax office in the Courthouse in Mocksville.At that time, appointments will be made for the above dates. No one will be heard without an appointment.Once a complaint is filed on a person’s property, the board may choose to either raise, lower, or leave the value of the property the same. Health Careers Club Wins State Honors The Davie (^Ibunt'y lFiigh'Schdor Health Careers Club won high honors last Friday at the North Carolina Health Congress in (jTMnsbprp. ______ Competing with high schools from across the state, the Davie High club won first place for its scrap book outlining club activities. Judging was based on the qualities rf neatness, creativity and the number i»f ■ aclivtUes participal^ "in hy cfuB' mein' bers. "They did an excellent job," said club advisor, Mrs. Kaic Wilson. “They did the job by themselves using excellent organisation and followed the theme 'of “Health Careers - Then and Now” very well.”This marks the third win for the Davie High club in the past eight years of competition at the Health Congress. $804.80.The check for the amount was handed over to Gray Everhardt, treasurer of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Ooss. Everhardt will direct the monies through the appropriate channels to assure its safe arrival in Guatamala.The board selected May 1, 1976 as the deadline for local organizations to submit their applications to receive United Way funding during the next year. The United Way currently funds in whole or in part the activities of 10 organizations. These in­clude Girl Scouts. 4-H, Association of Retarded Citizens, Rescue Squad, Cooleemee Recreation Commission, Red Cross, Boy Scouts, the North Carolina United Way, the Emergency Assistance Program of the Dept, of Social Services, and a fund to meet undetermined local needs. The United Way welcomes applications for funding from any eligible organization in Davie County. Eligibility requirements for funding include that the organization have a tax exempt status and that the organization be formally organized and operated. Organizations who wish to apply for funds from the United Way may pick up an application from Carmen Walker at the Chamber of Commerce office in Mocksville. Man Charged With Terrorizing Children A resident of Avon St. in Mocksville was charged with terrorizing four children with a gun last Saturday.David Edward Hicks Jr. of Avon Street — was-cbarged -in-a-warrant-with.VJa-.. tentionally arming himself with a .22 caliber rifle for the unlawful purpose of terrorizing persons.”The children-he-allcgedly terrorized- were identified as Barry Jones of Wiikesboro St.; Joy Daniel of Mocksville Rt. 4; Charles Richards on of 404 Gwyn St.; and Scott Wall of 551 Avon St.The children ages 12 to 14 were allegedly (continued on page SB) Forest Ranger David Spear HiipUys the contents of llip Arhor Day Kits distributed to each fifth grade class in Da>ie Count • t-li-liralioii of Arhor Day. See related stories on Arbor Daj u|jser\an> eon pas- 12H and planting a forest from scrub bnith on |iau<- .'5H. h) Avers) % 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1976Mayor DeVito Appoints Triad Manpower Advisory Committee Mocksville Mayor Arlen J. DeVito, Chairman of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments’ Regional Manpower Advisory Committee (RMAC) has announced the appointment . of nine new committee members for 1976- 77.; The RMAC is responbible for manpower planning in eight counties in North Carolina Region G (Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin). The Committee surveys manpower needs, asscscs the effectiveness of existing manpower programs, and makes recommendations for future programs. These programs, funded by the U. S. Dept, of Labor, are provided to ■ assist the unemployed, un­deremployed, and economically disadvantaged in realizing their best potential as productive employees. New RMAC members are: George Wingfield, Reidsville City Councilman; Seymour Phillips, Jr., Liberty Town Commissioner; Corl E. Koontz, Veterans’ Administration representative, Lexington; Ryland Farmer, Yanceyville; Mrs. Maggie Harrison, Yan- ceyville; Ronald Ripple, Lexington; Mike Cockerham, Asheboro; David Chestnut, Wentworth; and Ms. Fern L. Lyles, Mocksville. The following committee members’ terms expire on August 31, 1976: Carl Gentry, Chairman of the Yadkin County Board of Commissioners; J. G. H. Mitchell, Stokes County Commissioner; Delbert Gor­don, Greensboro; Hubert Safriet, Reidsville; and Craig Wilks, Asheboro. M illard McDonald To Exhibit At Cam pbell Gollege Craft Fair January Wreclcs There were a total of 39 motor vehicle accidents on the highways of Davie County for the month of January 1978.A total of 12 persons were injured in 11 ac­ cidents. There were no fatal accidents and 28 accidents involved Just property damage.Exceeding safe speed was cited as the cause In 8 accidents; 6 Invofved unsafe movement; S failed to yield right of way; and two driving on the wrong side of the road. '.Some 760 high school students of six counties will visit Camp­bell College for its annual Crafts Fair in the interval March 26-27, according to Mrs. Leonore Tuck, chairman of the Home Elconomics Department, which is sponsoring the event. lExhibiting and demon­strating craftsmanship and art of various types will be professional and amateur ar­ tists of some fifteen North Carolina communities.! Scheduled for inclusion are arts and crafts such as drawing, painting, leather, work, sculpture, quilting, ceramics, wood carving, and a variety of other handicrafts. Among the exhibitors will be Millard McDonald of Mocksville Rt. 4 and his tin sculpture.' The school sending the largest delegation, according to Mrs. 'Tuck, is Roseville Junior High School, which has indicated the interest of its vocational oc­cupation students in seeing the skilled craftsmen and ex­ perienced artists actually at work. ;'Mrs. Tuck noted as a par­ ticipating artist just added to her roster Campbell alumnus kenny Knight of Lillington, a painter who is confined to a wheelchair by muscularNew Leaflet Tells Mow To Avoid Home Drainage Problems A new Soil Conservation Service bulletin designed to help homeowners and builders avoid wetness problems is now off the press and available in North Carolina, SCS State Conservationist Jesse Hicks announced today.-; Entitled “Drainage Around Your Home,” the publication is tj.S. Department of Agriculture Home and Garden Bulletin 210.. It points out that approximately ^ percent of the land in the United States is affected by Excess water, and tells ways to avoid.havingvdamp basements pr more severe flooding. ' ;in addition to such warnings ^s avoidance of floodplains of streams, the leaflet tells of a tiumber of practices that can h'elp"including several for homes that already built and have wetness problem. The booklet is illustrated with photographs and drawings, mcluding a subsurface drain plan for a typical suburban residence. ■'.The booklet is available without charge, Jesse Hicks said, from any Soil Con­servation Service office in North Carolina or through local wil and water Conservation service districts. In addition, copies may be ordered from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office in Washington, for 25 cents a copy. -! "Since North Carolina is one of the states with a number of areas where such problems are found," Jesse Hicks continued, "We are glad that we can provide this useful leaflet.”' !SCS assistance is available to everyone, without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin. distrophy. Knight and his work were treated in a fullpage feature in the Fayetteville Times of March 8, Mrs. Tuck noted. His work will be in­structive both to the visiting teachers and their students from various points of view, Mrs. Tuck believes.The displays will be mounted and the artists at work at various stations in the Taylor Building. This, which is the latest addition to Campbell’s physical plant and is located on the main campus circle, houses on its ground floor the Depart­ment of Home Economics.Hitherto a one-day event, the fair is being extended another day this year, Mrs. Tuck said, to allow the inclusion of more craftsmen, more demon­ strations, and more out-of-town people. It is open to the public without charge for admission. County Farm Agent Warning If precaution is not taken many head of cattle will be lost in the next sixty days from grass Tetany. This is caused by the lack of magnesium in the diet.Magnesium can be sup­ plemented by feeding a mixture of 50 percent steam bond meal, 25 percent mineralized salt, and 25 percent magnesium oxide.Several of the feed companies also have a mineral mixture that is high in magnesium that should prevent grass tetany.For further information contact Leo Williams, Davie County Farm Agent whose office is located in the County Office Building in Mocksville. Dr. R . F . Kemp Dr. Kemp Named To Chiropractic House Of Delegates Dr. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville has been elected North Carolina’s Representive to the House of Delegates of the American Chiropractic Association. As delegate. Dr. Kemp will report the wishes and decisions of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association to the House of Delegates of the American Chiropractic Association and will report all actions and decisions of the ACA to the members in North Carolina.Dr. Kemp has served the NC Chiropractic Association as Treasurer, Vice-President, President (1960-61), and served 12 years on the North Carolina Board of Chiropractic Examiners. In 1975 he was designated a Fellow in the International College of Chiropractic. He is currently serving as Chairman of the Legislative Committee, a position he has held for several years.As one of the accepted duties. Dr. Kemp, accompanied by Mrs. Kemp, will attend a seminar in Rome, Italy, March 22-27, which is sponsored by the American Chiropractic Association. Slick Tires L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Cause Wreck Slick tires were cited as the cause of an accident last Friday night around 10:30 p.m. on US 158, 8.9 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet Nova operated by Gregory Benson, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 4.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his in­ vestigation showed that Benson rounded a curve on wet pavement, lost control, ran off on right shoulder, spun around, and clipped a power pole with right rear of vehicle, spun and came to rest in a garden area.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1200. Sales Tax Should Not Be Paid On Seed And Fertilizer Purchases “North Carolina consumers should not be paying sales tax on seed and fertilizer pur­ chases,” advised N. C. Com­ missioner of Agriculture Jim Graham today.State law specifies that no. sales tax be levied on fertilizer, seed, or commercial feeding stuffs, with the exception of pet food.“These products are ex- cempted because a tax of 25 cents a ton is charged to manufacturers to cover the expenses of state inspections,” said Graham.“With the advent of spring, the sales of seeds and fertilizers are up. and the chances of consumers being charged the tax may be increased.” Graham added that the new computer cash registers in many stores automatically add in tax, but that it is the responsibility of the management to see that tax charges on fee, seed, and fer­tilizer are refunded to the purchaser at the time of pur­ chase.Any problems with these transactions whould be reported to the N. C. Depart­ment of A griculture in Raleigh. Talkers Talkers are no good doers.Shakespeare D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksvlUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COMPANY M OCICSVILLE EN TBPPRISE 1916- 1958 D A V IE RECORD 1899-1958 CO O LEEM EB JO U RN AL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson........................Fditor-Publisher Second Class Postage paid at ^'ock8viUe, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RA TES B.OO per year in North Caroliiu; S8.00 per yaar out of itat* | Singla Copy 16 cents Dear Editor: I must say this is an entirely new experience for me, writing to the editor, but felt I must do so this time. I was shocked by the picture on the front page of this days issue of the Enterprise. I refer to the dedication of the flag pole. In this,.,pur Bicentennial year, to see a' dedicatorial flag raising, with some fifty adults observing, and as best I can tell by the picture, one man may have been rendering the proper honors to the flag. I say “possibly” because I can not be sure that one is even doing so.Does no one observe the common courtesy of rendering honor to our nations flag in this our bicentennial year. When observing the raising or lowering of the flag one should place the right hand over the heart and stand erect.I wonder how many others will have remarked about this to you.Yours truly, Donald R. AngelRt. 6, Box 31 Mocksville, N.C. Davie Students To Make Environmental Camping Tour ,This summer the Northwest Enviromental Preservation Committee, along with the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County School System, is sponsoring a 3 week educational en­vironmental camping tour to the Southwestern United States and Mexico. As well as seeing other parts of the United States, the program will include comparative ecological studies, enviromental problems and changes as a result of man, techniques of communities to combat such problems; man’s planning of communities and learning to live in them (urban studies); a comparison of cities, cultures, governments, and people of areas traveled through; and an acquaintance with the history of those areas.HighllghU of the trip include; the Alamo; the Carlsbad Caverns; Juarez, Mexico; the Grand Canyon; Havasupl In­ dian Reservation: Prescott National Forest; Mesa Verde National Park; horseback riding trails, hiking and canoe trips; various environmental points of interest. Five adult teachers will ac­company the students on the trip. The cost of the trip is $500 per person. This includes transportation insurance, most meals, overnight acomodations, and entrance fees, and most special activities. Travel will be by chartered bus and camping will be in state, national, and private parks. Students from Davie, For­syth, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin -«ounties-are going.iin the iour. In most schools, credit will be given.Applications are available from the guidance counselors of area high schools. They must be in by March 31, 1976. For more information, contact Miss Gail Chandler. P.O. Box 575. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27102. To The Editor; Amendment no. 2 (the In- distrial Revenue Bond issue) should be approved by the voters on March 23. Here is how you can speak up for jobs for North Carolinians. “On March 23, when you vote for your favorite presidential candidate, you wil have an opportunity to approve a con­ stitutional amendment which would permit local govern­ ments to issue “tax free” revenue bonds to finance;1. Manufacturing facilities for private industries. 2. Pollution control facilities. Your vote FOR the con­stitutional amendment will make these vital economic activities possible.In the past 2 years, more than 50 companies that would have employed more than 20,000 people have refused to locate in North Carolina because we are the only state that does not offer this incentive to new industries. Approval of Amendment no. 2 will cost the tax payers nothing. Cost of retiring the bonds will be borne entirely by the industry and not by the state.Hopefully North Carolinians will pass Amendment no. 2 on March 23 Bobby Simpson Newton Grove. F ir e B u s h ! Plnebrook School News Grades 3, 4, and 5 of Pinebrook Elementary School are planning a trip to Mocksville School to the symphony. It will be held Wednesday, March 17, 1976. Mrs. Arlene Johnson is preparing the students for the symphony by teaching new songs, introducing instruments by families, and helping the students become familiar with the music to be presented. The symphony is supported through membership sales and con­tributions by local organizations. Speech Contest Pinebrook students par­ticipated in the “Tomorrow’s Promise” speech contest sponsored by the Optimist Club of Mocksville. School com­ petition was held March 11.Barbara Branan, Teresa Colbert, Patricia Borgman, Dennis Dra'ughon, Mitchell Doss, and Michael Walton will represent Pinebrook in county competition to be held at the Davie County Public Library. All participants received a certificate recognizing them for their participation. Beverly Byrd was chosen to serve as an alternate. Book Fair Pinebrook Elementary School sponsored a book fair last week. Students were able to purchase books of all kinds from all reading levels. Parents came to help with the event. Materials for the display were purchased from the Carolina Book Fair in Asheville. The school kept 20 percent of the profits. Keadmg Read not to contradict and confute, nor to believe and take for granted, nor to find talk and discourse,"but to weigh and consider.Bacon B e lt o n e C o n s u l t a 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. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if be 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: Bellunc lU'urine Aid CvnUT 136 Oufcuuoil Drive ■ ■\tiiiviun-Salcnf. N C. I would like a free hming letl in my home. Name------------------------ Address____________________________________ City -_____________________________ ■1 III II I II I This bright red “fire” bush with white spirrea growing In it is an eye-catcher to motorist traveling along highway 601 South of Mocl<sville. The bush is growing in the yard of Mrs. Ola Broadway. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ATTENTION FISHERMEN FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO & JIMMY BAGLEY BAIT CO.PRESENTS Jim Ledbetter-Bagl^ Bates- Lews Rods Jack Swiceggod-Davidson Supply Bob McBride - Davidson Supply Greg Brinklqf - Davidson Supply p t s f i i a g - C K iiic - F m ____________________________ Sunday, March 21st2:00--4:00 P.M. B.C. Brock BIdg. Gymnasium North Main St. Mocksville, N.C.i SAlE4raO td'5100 P.M. Bagli^B’s *3.99 TACKLE BOXES Paducali Tacklc Paducah Nasty Spinner Bait ’1.59 Paducah Nasty Skirt *.79 £ K » v x > ln g t o n 4E j t ^ l o H n r d a o n UlltMralt FISH t DEPTH FINDERS " H&RFishFinder »59.95 n u . ’1-79Rebels F94R M 39 BAIT CASTING RODS with SLIP-ON Hard "Speed" Ring Guides'- ■tug Rebels-F93R DEEBEff, 1-Piece - with Unpolisned Black Bass Handle - LEW'S STICKS Lews Rods ’19.99 i f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 18, m76 - 3 P e a r T ree B lo o m s _______________________________________ The pear trees throughout Davie County are unusuallv beautiful this year, and due to the extremely warm temperature over the past three weeks, are blooming much earlier than expected. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Margaret Shew Is Kappa Homemaker Of The Month Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew has been chosen as homemaker of the month by the members of Kappa Extension Homemakers.Mrs. Shew’s husband. Paul, is a barber in Cooleemee. They have three daughters. Paula, a freshman at the Presbyterian Nursing School ; Darlene a high school Junior; and Teresa, a fifth grader.Mrs. Shew is a member of Salem Methodist Church where she is very active. She is Chairman of Education, has taught a Sunday School class for twenty-five years and is a member of the choir. She is also , a member of the United Methodist Women and Is ser­ ving as treasurer. She is a member of Unit 999 of Woodman of the World, was Woman of Wood Craft in 1974, and received the Honor Plaque in 1975.She is a member of County Line VFD Ladies Auxilary.Mrs. Shew is very active in the Homemakers Club. She has had perfect attendance for the past five years. She has served in all offices and is presently treasurer. She is Past President of the County Council and is now Home Economics Chairman. Mrs. Shew is 1975 VEEP winner. This award is for the hours of volunteer time given to church, club, com- f munity and county organizations. and J ^ k » ^ p e e c b Mrs. Elizabeth Shew Mrs. Shew sews for herself and her daughters. She and Mr. Shew have a garden and she cans and freezes for her family. She is always available when she is needed and If there is a job to be done, she only has to be asked.“We in Kappa Club, feel very lucky to have Margaret Ann in our club and community and as a friend. She is very deserving of this honor and this is our way of saying ‘Thank you’ to Margaret Ann," wrote the members of the club of their selection. Counties Seek To Solve Problems Of Juveniles If 91 counties have their way. North Carolina may soon be through sweeping so many of its children in trouble out of sight and away to state training schools.In a meeting held Tuesday in Raleigh of the Technical Ad- , vi'sory Committee on Delinquency Prevention and Youth Services (TAC), it was reported that in a six-week period, 91 counties have responded to the Department of Human Resources that they have begun study plans to determine the needs for establishing programs and facilities for children in their own communities.“The overwhelming response of counties indicates that the people of our state are^^n-- cerned and want to provide alternatives to training school for children who have en­countered problems with the law.” Pitt Dickey of the Division of Youth Services told . the committee." ' The state-wide program was stimulated by 1975 legislation that makes it illegal after July 1977, for a child who has com­mitted no criminal offense to be sent to a state training school. The same legislation established TAC to aid counties in planning programs and finding funds.Three counties refused to participate in the plan - Currituck, Perquimans, and Pasquotank. Six counties - all but one in the same nor­theastern section as the refusing ones - did not respond to all. They were Gates, Camden, Hertford, Bertie, Chowan and Rowan.Dickey told the committee that the county reponse "identifies a massive need in North Carolina which will call on massive technical assistance to the counties.”» In order to handle the new ► program, the Division of Youth Services has recently reorganized at the central office level to establish a community services section to provide staff ipport to the TAC. In a recent impact assessment of the bill that esUblished TAC, the division said that it proposes to seek funds^ through Title XX; the Department of Health, Education and Welfare; the U. S. Department of Laborj the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development; the U. S. Department of Justice and various foundation and state resources. SU! The report also anticipated that in five years the respon­sibilities and activities of the Youth Services Division in providing such assistance will “far outweigh the division’s current operations of the state system of training schools.”Accor^ng to the division’s records, approximately 49 per cent of the children in training schools are status offenders. Experts in the juvenile justice field agree that status offenders would be better served by community-based programs; and the Juvenile Justice Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974 encourages such programs by disqualifying states from certain federal funds if they are not moving in this direction. North Carolina received $245,000 under this act for the fiscal year 1975 and anticipates an additional $300,000 for 1976 and 1977.The division’s impact statement concluded that "The people of North Carolina, through their county govern­ments, have spoken loudly and clearly of their desire to solve the problem of juvenile crime at home and that the day of placing problem children in isolated state institutions seems to be passing. With help from the state, the communities of North Carolina will be able to begin solving the problems of their children at home.” Youths To See Economics In Action On Monday and Tuesday, March 22 and 23, youth will have an opportunity to see Economics-ln-Action. The two- day program will be sponsored by Davie County 4-H for youth ages 14-18, according to Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist.The program will begin at 1:30p.m. each day in the County Office Building Auditorium. Topics will include Management, Money and Credit, and Marketing and Distribution, and Economics. Plans have been made to visit Central Carolina Bank in Cuoleemee and the Hanes Distribution Center at Bixby.' Youtii interested in attending should call the 4-H Office at 634- 2634. eilglbllUy Nearly half of the total U.S. population is presently or potentially entitled to benefits and services provided by the Veterans Administration. B y R O G E R S W H I T E N E R A number of letters have come our way concerning the use of chewing sticks. One in particular from Mrs. Jessie Braniiock of Mt. Airy, North Carolina, makes mention of a cleaning agent - soot-which she recalls using with such sticks, an idea new to me. She writes: “I have chewed birch, m ahogany, sassafras, blackgum, and spicewood. Blackgun was my favorite. Where we were in school our teacher told us to chew a brush from blackgum and use baking soda and soot from the back of the fireplace to clean our teeth. I don’t know how-good it was, but I have all my molars and my gums are healthy. “This past Sunday I asked my daughter-in-law if she knew what sassafras was and she said no. I broke off a twig and we both chewed them. She said it tasted good.”Mrs. Brannock also remembers additional uses for spicewood and sassafras: “We used both spicewood and sassafras to make tea. The older folks used sassafras to make eye wash for babies with sore eyes. They boiled it and used the water as a wash.”Another Mt. Airy reader, Mrs. Manie Mathews, adds another “stick” to our collec­tion, one that I vaguely remember having used as a child in Rutherford County - the root of beggar’s lice. A portion of her letter follows: “I am 76 years old and ray father and grandmother came from Wilkes County. I know my grandmother chewed tobacco, but I used snuff and always used a blackgum tooth brush on ray teeth before I lost all of them. We used several types of tooth sticks - mahogany, a root from a weed called beggar’s - lice (they stick to you), and sassafras bark off the roots. I know several others, but I thing blackgura is the best.”Sraokers who are of a mind to quit the weed might give con­sideration to the chewing stick as a substitute for cigarettes, according to Dee Richardson of Boone.In an effort the shake the habit, she has resorted to chewing birch sticks. “I can’t .say for sure that they’re going to get me off cigarettes for good,” she says, “but I must say that they’re pleasant to chew and at least they’ve helped me to cut down on my tobacco consumption.”The recent unexpected fall of snow in Appalachia rerainds me of a quest in Folk-Ways some week ago for folk names designating late winter or early spring cold snaps. A letter from Mrs. Richard Alvey of Kingsport, Tennessee, supplies the term snow-ball winter.She explains: “Concerning your winters, I grew up with a snow-ball winter, referring to the big bushes of large balls of snowy blossoms. ■ Of course, I was born and raised in Williamsport, Maryland, but it holds in this community too. as I’ve noticed in my forty years of living in Kingsport. The weather often turns quite chilly when Snowballs come into blossom.”I suppose we must now be going through what oldtimers call robin winter. Certainly these heralds of spring are now with use in full force though the chill of winter has returned.Readers are invited to send folk material to: Rogers Whitener. Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech. Box 376. Boone. N.C. 28608. Housing Programs Started In Northwest Area North west Econom ic Development Comraission has been designated by the Department of HUD as a Housing Assistence agency in order to implement HUD Section 8 Existing Housing thethedwelling unit must meet requirements set up by Department of Hud. A spokesman for the agency indicated the need for a program of this type has grown tremendously in the past yearProgram.— ATdtffl grant of— withihe-substantlaHncrease-in............... utility and fuel costs. It was noted that the program was especially needed for the eldedly persons on fixed $316,000 has been allocated for Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin CounUes under the five year program.The program allows the Northwest agency to make a direct payment to the landlord on behalf of a lower-income family, so that their total months housing expense does not exceed 25 percent of their income. The occupant and iedly persons on fixed in­comes.The program is one of the first of its kind in the state and therefore experimental in nature.MindCultivation to the mind is as necessary as food to the body.Cicero 5 t h A n n u a l C m m t r y . H a m D a y M a r c h 2 7 t h Sponsored by T h e M e t h o d is t M e n O f U n io n C h a p e l C h u r c h at the W m . R. Davie Fire Dept. Bldg. S erving f'r o in 6 :3 0 a.in.oHrSO ...... To (io, AUo Hum BUciuIh. Country Haro, Gravy, Eggs, GriU, Jelly, Vegetables, Hot Biscuits and Coffee or Tea. Your Happy Shopping Store NOW BELK IN MOCKSVILLE GIVES YOU 3 CONVENIENT WAYS TO SHOP We welcom e all three at Belk! All you have to say Is, "Charge it!" with your Belk Credit Card, M aster Charge or BankAm ericardI Now it w ill make shopping at Belk easier than ever for you, vis­ itors, new arrivals and other area custom ers. So, just say, "Charge it!" at Belk! USE IN ANY 8EIK OR IEGG£TT STORE B a n k A m e r ic a r d AUTHORIZED SIONATURE NOW ^ IN PROGRESS 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, I‘>76 County Has 10,863 Registered Voters ^ .......... X,___j . .. . 377 npniibllcans; 20 tn- ________ Davie County has 10,883 registered voters as of February 1978.Broken down the registration shows S, 778 Republicans; 4,728 Democrats; 258 Independents; 7Swlth no party affiliation; and 24 American Party,This means in the presidential preference primary next Tuesday, there will be 5778 Republicans in Davie eligible to vote their preference for the nominee of that party and 4728 Democrats eligible to vote for their preference in that party. Only registered Republicans and Democrts will be allowed to vote in the presidential preference primary. However, all registered voters may vole on the constitutional amend­ ments and bond issue.A breakdown by race shows 10,008 whites and 855 blacks registered in Davie County.Registered voters by precinct are as follows:North Calahain; 214 Democrata; 294 Republicans; 15 Independents: 6 No party; 2 American party. (59 blacks) South Calahain; 122 Democrats; 125 Republicans; 2 Independents; 1 no party. (5 blacks)Clarksville: 348 Democrats; 680 Republicans; 38 In­dependents; 14 No party; 2 American party. (29 blacks.)Cooleemee: 651 Democrats; 620 Republicans; 19 In­ dependents; 3 no party, 1 American Party. (96 Blacks) Farmington: 363 Democrats; 615 Republicans; 20 In­dependents; 5 no party, 2 American Party. (47 Blacks) Fulton: 302 Democrats; 350 Republicans; 10 Independents; 1 No party; 3 American Party. (37 Blacks)Jerusalem: 366 Democrats; 377 Republicans; 20 In­dependents; 6 No Party; 4 American Party. (110 Blacks) North Mocksville: 1041 Democrats; 723 Republicans; 36 Independents; 8 No party; 2 American Party. (258 Blacks) South Mocksville: 669 Democrats; 656 Republicans; 4SIndependents;10No party; 2 American Party (119 blacks) East Shady Grove: 208 Democrate; 332 Republicans; 17 Independents; 6 No party; 3 American Party. (17 blacks)West Shady Grove: 121 Democrate; 338 Republicans; 18 Independents; 1 no party; 2 American Party. (6 blacks)Smith Grove: 323 Democrats; 668 Republicans: 18lndependente; 14 no Party; 1 American Party. (72 blacks) On Vtstf To Davie Fridau Mrs. Pat Holshouser Urges Republicans To Support Ford Davie Realtors Support Industrial Revenue Bonds ■ FICIAL B A L L O T CONST AMENDMENTS u. b. INS To vote FOR any amendri? the left of the word FOR. To vote AGAINST any aniendmen to the left of the word AGAINST. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark another. mark in tl)e square to □ 1. F O R conxtitutlonal ameiidmenl to permit the General A.ssemhly to enact greneral law.x to authorize the State, countii-s, cltle.s or towns, and other State and local Koveriimental entitles to Issue revenue bonds to finance or refinance for any snch governmental 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 nonprofit private corporation pledged therefor. □ A G A IN S T constitutional amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize the Stale, counties, cities or towns, and other Slate and local governmental entities to issue revenue bonds to finance or refinance for any such governmental 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 nonprofit private corporation pledged therefor. □ 2. F O R constitutional amendment to permit the General 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 utili­ ties, 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. □ A G A IN S T constitutional amendment to permit t)ie General 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 utlll- tle.s, 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 publij money.s what.soever. Stulv uf North C'liriiliim Ulvctluii, Murcii 23, 1070 yyi. Cliulnniiii, Stnte Board of Elccllons The Davie County Board of Realtors have gone on record in support of the Industrial Revenue Bond issue to be voted upon next Tuesday.The Davie Board Realtors also urged all Davie County citizens to vote FOR the con­stitutional amendment “to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize counties to create authorities to Issue revenue bonds to finance. but not refinance, the cost of capital projects consisting of Industrial, manufacturing, and pollution control facilities for public utilities, and to refund such bonds, such bonds 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 monies whatsoever”. Navy Puts The Bite On Mosquitoes ■ A le n f h o The Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C., may have the answer to the age-old problem of how to get rid of those pesky mosquitoes.How? Stop them before they start. The Method? Aclear, organic llquld-film in Rorida , yielded 90-100 percent fatalities to mosquito larvae. Preliminary experiments show the liquid-fllm has several points in its favor: it is self- spreading, non toxic, does not interfere with plant and marine life, and does not pollute water. Also, the film need be only one molecule thick to be effective-a fraction of the amount of petroleum-based oils currently used.This new method of mosquito control is only one project being explored by the Naval Research Labroatory.Officially opened in 1923 for defense research, the lab has lieen responsible for countless indirect contributions to civilian industry. Among these are radar, numerous plastics (including teflon and nb'Jitc food wrapping) and solid state physics._____________________ by Jerry Paige North Carolina's ‘‘First Lady” , Mrs. James (Pal) Holshouser paid a visit to Davie County last Friday urging Repub lean women to take a more active role in politics and especially to get out and vote next Tuesday for Prpsldent Gerald Ford. Gov. Holshouser is the southern campaign manager for President Ford. Mrs. Holshouser chatted with feminine admirers from 10 a.m. to 12:30 last Friday at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Her visit was arranged by Rufus Brock, Davie County Campaign Manager for President Ford.Complaceny is our biggest concern. We all should become more involved in politics and the working of our government. We should listen, learn and then express ourselves because our government reflects what we think and are ourselves”, said Mrs. Holshouser.On a more personal note, Mrs. Holshouser said she and the Governor were always thrilled when people visited them at the mansion. We would like to send a personal invitation to each and every person in North Carolina to visit the mansion in Raleigh. Unfortunately, however, this is not possible, but we do love for people to come by”, she said.She went on to describe the work that is being done on the mansion, emphasizing that no major changes were taking place but being repaired. ‘‘This is the first major work on the mansion since the I920’s and the work was badly needed. We have the most beautiful mansion in the entire coun­try...........there Is nothing comparable except the White House”, said the Governor’s wife.Mrs. Holshouser said one of the most meaningful ex- Mriences for herself and her lusband is watching “Ginny”, their 12-year-old daughter grow-up.‘‘She is our only child, but not by choice. We lost a son at birth. Ginny goes to public school, makes mistakes and errors as any normalchild......and we are doingeverything we can to keep her a normal child", said Mrs. Holshouser.Suspicion It is hardly possible to suspect another without having in one’s self the seeds of baseness the party is accused of.Stanislaus O F F IC IA L B A L L O T STATE INSTlUJl^NS OF HIGHER EDUCATION n m ^ M E N T BONDS a. b. c. INSTRU To vote in favor of tl in the square opposite million two hundred sixt; Institutions of Higher Educ To vote against the issuance the square opposite the words “A million two hundred sixty-seven ti Institutions of Higher Education Ca­ lf you tear or deface or wrongly mar! another. MARKING BALLOT the bonds, make a cross 0 mark 'or the issuance of forty-three dollar ($43,267,000) State Improvement Bonds.” ,make a cross [x] mark in le issuance of forty-three :nd ($43,267,000) State lent Bonds.” return it and get |~] f o r issuance of forty-three million two hundred sixty-seven thousand dollar ($43,267,000) State Institutions of Higher Education Capital Improvement Bonds. O A G A IN S T ^1*® issuance of forty-three million two hundred sixty- seven thousand dollar ($43,267,000) State Institutions of Higher Education Capital Improvement Bonds. state Bond Election March 2B, 1076 North Carolina yyi. ^ Chulrmnn, Stoto Bonrd of EIectlon<i Official Democratic Primary Ballot for President of the United States INSTRUCTIONS for a candidate on the ballot make a injthe square at the left of his this bal- it attother. HENRY M. JACKSON □ MORRIS K. UDALL □ GEORGE C. WALLACE □ NO PREFERENCE Slate of North Carolina I’rhnury election Mnvcli 2!J, 1070 yj/). ^ Chnirnnm, State Board of Blectlons B a l l o t Is s u e s F o r T h e M a r c h 2 3 P r e s id e n t ia l P r im a r y * Most voters are aware that they will be going to the polls on March 23 to express their preference as to presidential candidates, but do they know that there will be three other vital issues on the ballot calling for their attention? Two of them are constitutional amendments, and one is a $47 million general obligation bond issue for the greater UNC system. Basic to all three is the principle of tax-exempt bond financing. There are two groups of tax exempt bonds: general obligation bonds and revenue bonds. The tax-exempt status of these bonds dates from as far back as 1819, when a decision by the U.S. Supreme Court established that the federal government cannot -t^nt-bn^ris4KRlle^^-hy-«ltflll» nr Ineal gnvRrnments. nor can states lew any tax on federal Money borrowed at lower interest rates through revenue bonds will help keep hospital costs down. No tax monies can be used to pay the interest or the principal of the bonded indebtedness; no tax increases would be in­volved. securities. General obligation bonds are guaranteed by the full faith, credit and taxing power of the issuer or guarantor. A public bond referendum is usually required to commit the full faith and credit of any unit of government to a specific bond issue; this would be true of bonds for schools, county or city buildings, etc. Pledging the full faith, credit and taxing power means that taxes can be raised to pay off a bond - if need be. Revenue bonds are backed by the revenue earned by an issued authority such as a municipally owned utility. Ordinarily, if the revenues are not large enough to pay off the bonds, the unit of government necessarily uses other tax monies to do so - in­creasing taxes or cutting other services so that the bonds can be promptly retired. However, the legislation authorizing the revenue bonds for hospital improvements and industrial aid (Amendments No. I and No. 2) prohibits the use of tax monies to repay the debt.Why are we voting on constitutional amendments instead of simply on bond issues in the case of these revenue bonds? Because in 1973, the North Carolina Supreme Court ruled that industrial revenue bonds (benefiting private industry) did not meet the "public interest” criterion required in Article V of the State Constitution for the issuance of revenue bonds by a governmental unit. By the same token, the hospital inprovement bonds, which would benefit private and church-affiliated hospitals as well as government-sponsor)Bd hospitals, would also be unconstitutional. If the voters wish to sanction the use of revenue bonds for these two specific cases, the only way to do it is to amend the Constitution.Consider first the following points which apply to all tax-free bonds, and therefore to all three of the ballot issues; Other taxpayers may haye to make up taxes not paid by investors in revenue tionds. A bad case of default and Inability to reorganize profitably could affect the ratings of North Carolina state bonds adversely. PRO The bonds provide money at lower interest rates for needed facilities; the tax-free aspect makes bonds attractive to in­ vestors despite lower yield that other bonds. CON Every new issuance of Ux free bonds provides more tax shelters for affluent Investors, who are the biggest buyers of this type of security. Amendment No. i would permit the sale of revenue bonds by the Slate of North Carolina for the purpose of financing health care facility projects. Among these could be additions to existing hospitals, modernization of obsolete facilities, the construction of laboratories, outpatient, and emergency care units. The State of North Carolina would have no financial obligation, since the enabling legislation prohibits the use of tax monies. Instead, tiie Medical Care Conuuission holds title to the institution using the bond money until the bond debt is repaid. The hospital using this means of financing repays the debt from hospital revenues and charges.What happi^ns if the hospital should default? The North Carolina Medical Care Commission would act as trustee and manage the hospital until new fiscal policies ..were adopted which would insure the repayment of the bond debt. Amendment No. 2 permits the sale of industrial revenue bonds, a method of in­dustrial financing already used in 49 of the 50 states. The amendment would "authorize counties to create authorities to issue revenue bonds to finance, but not to reflnance, the cost of capital projects consisting of industrial, manufacturing and pollution control facilities for industry and pollution control facilities for public utilities”. The bonds may also be refunded for constructing improvements, additions, etc. in connection with the project for which the bonds were originally issued, or for paying all or any part of the cost of any additional project or projects. The amendment states that revenue bonds are to be "secured by and payable only from revenues or property' derived from private parties and in no event to be secured by any public moneys whatsoever.”Communities are not required to participate in the bond program. Each county decides whether or not this type of financing is desirable for its area. If the county commissioners so decide, they will then appoint seven members to serve on the Authority which will be responsible for negotiating any proposed bond issue. Before a bond issue can be floated in any county, approval must be obtained from the county commissioners of that county, from the N.C. L.ocal Government Commission, and from the Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources. Approval will be granted only if the industry and the proposal meet certain criteria, including the requirement that the average manufacturing wage of the company in question must be above the average manufacturing wage paid in the county, and that the project must not have a materially adverse effect on the environment.Until the bonds have been retired (a maximum of 30 years, according to the legislation) the industry would operate the facility financed by the bonds under a lease from the county bond authority, which would technically own it. Besides operating and maintaining the facility, the industry would pay the required state and local taxes. Lease payments, under the agreement, would be sufficient to cover both the principle and interest on the bonds as well as any other costs incurred in their issuance. If an industry should default on its lease payments, the county bond authority has the right to take over the property and either lease it to another industry or put it up for sale. An IRS ruling limits revenue bond issues for manufacturing facilities to a maximum of $5 million. Aside from the borrower’s ability to repay, there is no limit on the amount of pollution abatenoent equipment which may be financed through revenue bonds. This equipment must, however, be "nonprofitabie” if it is to be financed with revenue bonds. The pollution abatement facilities constructed with revenue bond money will result in a cleaner environment. All levels of government will benefit from additional taxes paid by new industries. No cost to taxpayers; monies can be used to pay the interest or the principal of the bonded indebtedness. More industry could result in more pollution regardless; increased energy needs could accelerate construction of nuclear power plants. Other taxpayers may have to make up taxes not paid by in­vestors in revenue bonds. inability of the county Authority to lease or sell the facility could adversely affect the rating of N.C. bonds. The third item on the official ballot is a $43.2 million General Obligation Bond issue to finance capital improvements at state institutions of higher education. It affects 13 of the 16 UNC campuses. The other three campuses have major construction projects underway that were financed by direct appropriations from the General Assembly; ECU received $28,145,000 in 1975 for its School of Medicine; NC Central received $2,500,000 in 1975 tor a new Law School building; and the N.C. School of the Arts in 1974 received $3,685,000 for a new classroom building. The projects to be financed by the proposed $43,267,000 bond issue are:1. Appalachian State University - library addition... $3,328,000.2. Elizabeth City State University - library addition ... 1.204,000.3. Fayetteville State Univ. - classroom-laboratory office bldg.... 4.380.000. 4. N.C. A & T State Univ. - classroom building... 2.127,000. 5. N.C. State Univ. - building addition, biological sciences classrooms, laboratories ... 2,705,000.6. Pembroke State University - classroom building (including funds for restoration of "Old Main” ) ... 2,335,000.7. UNC-Asheville - classroom-office building ... 1,900,000.8. UNC-Chapel Hill - physical education, intramural facility ... 5,373,000.9. UNC-Charlotte • classroom office building ... 6,000,000.10. UNC-Greensboro - classroom-laboratory-office building ... 5,153,000. U. UNC-Wilmington • classroom-office building ... 1,665,000 12. Western Carolina University - administration building ... 3,423,000.13. Winston-Salem Slate University - classroom-laboratory building... 2,175,000.University-wide architectural barrier removal to aid the hanciicapped and Oc­cupational Safety and Health Acts projects, and land acquisition... 1,500,000. PRO N.C. is at a disadvantage in attracting industry being the only state not to offer some form of industrial revenue bond financing. CON Do we want to attract in- dusU'ies to N.C. who are not willing to pay for expansion and improvements out of their own resources? PRO - Many- -N.C, hospitals need modernization and im­provements; the Hill-Burton program has expired; no state or federal funds are now available. CON Stale GeYeromeot shouJd^not authorize the issuance of government bonds to benefit private and church-related hospitals. ..-.More.jobs.wilj ^ created by The kinds of industries at- t'he VttractTdn of’new m austry"'"fraftud— nrsry—be- letiergy--and the expansion of existing intentsive rather than labor- plants; our unemployment intensive, and create energy“ needs-whieh the stflte-will”be- PRO Enrollment in state in­ stitutions of higher learning has more than doubled in the past ten years. Facilities are needed to meet the needs of presently enrolled students. Additions planned for with this bond money are necessary to provide quality education at • -state -iRstitutionsT’ no - -“frills" . are included. CON The deelining birth rate, if continued, will cause university enrollments to level off by the mid-1980's. Universities could overbuild to accommodate a temporary bulge in enrollmenU. If enrollments level off universities could be faced with little-used or empty buildings to -maintain-or-dispose-of......- flgure(7.5 percent in Dec. 75) could be reduced. The bonds will serve the public interest if jobs are created and the unemployed hard-put to fill. Government bonds should not be floated in order to benefit private industry. — Debt~"Tetirement -will- 4»e“ budgeted for each year to cover the interest and principal of these bonds. - General obligationixwds can- become a burden to taxpayers in case of a shorttaU of revenues. Official Republican Primary Ballot for of the United States name. b. If you tear or c lot, return it t< FO <V«ii □ g e r □ ROh □ NO 3 the registrar R PRESID EN T r May Vote tor One) ( ALD R. FORD (ALD REAGAN PREFERENCE l’riiniir.v elertion March 2!i, 1070 yy\ . — — Chairman State Board of Elections. i! ■■■ ■ s s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 - 5 T h e D y in g P a tie n t A n d H is D o c to r By Joe FosterI Around the turn of the century ap­proximately 80 percent of all people who died did so in their own homes. Today the opposite is true. Eighty percent of all persons who die do so in some institution, usually a hospital.This direct turnabout has been at­tributed to several factors, obviously; thedevelopment of new techniques of surgery ■ preventive medicine, the tremendous breakthroughs in research that permitand I doctors to treat previously untreatable cases and the technological breakthroughs that permit previously condemned patients to survive for longer periods of time.These advances in the medical field - by bringing the doctor and patient closer together when death comes - have made interaction between the patient and doctor more important. The dying patient also now finds himself in a strange and often Impersonal environment. His presence in these unfamiliar surroundings usually i adds to the emotional strains already on the patient. It is therefore more important for the doctor to interact closely with the patient and the family.When a doctor has conducted a thorough medical investigation and has determined that a patient is nearing death from an llbiess that Is progressive, unrelenting and which cannot be reversed - how then should the doctor conduct himself with respect to the patient and the family? A practical and workable approach that has proven successful, recently reviewed by local physician Dr. Bob Foster, Is that proposed by Dr. W. P. L. Myers, MD. This approach Includes the asking of several Important questions concerning the patient and his family.First “What does the patient know about his situation?” The asking of this question enables the patient to tell the physician , list how much he wants to know about his Uness. The physician can usually detect what the attitude of the patient is - whether ^he wants the whole truth with every detail included or whether he is content to leaving the situation in the hands of the doctor. The doctor should be careful to tell only as much as the patient is ready or wants to hear. Too much detail, even though it is true, may be detrimental to the patient’s condition.But the doctor must primarily be truth­ful in answering any questions the patient miay have. Dr. Foster warns, “It is best not to accede to a patient’s family’s wishes to go along with an outright lie regarding the patient's illness. The lie creates more problems, and is.an Insult to the patient.”Secondly, “What is the patient’s attitude regarding the prospect of death?” The patient’s attitude has previously been described in the stages of death - denial, anger, bargaining, depression and ac­ceptance.At this point the minister may be able to y an important role which can be of leflt to both the patient and the doctor. The minister should be able to talk with the itlent at length, if the patient desires, and ' "Death need not always be considered a crisis situation,” points out Dr. Foster, ^ "nor is it always viewed as such." Many alert doctors have noticed that terminally ill patients have improved mentally, emotionally and even physically only to be pronounced dead a short time later. This marked improvement can be judged as a sign that the patient knows that death is very near and that his response to it is somehow a positive one. But whether or not the family members view the death of the relative as a crisis depends upon several factors.One is timing. A person who dies at 90 years of age will not arouse the same emotions of pity that come when a 17-year- old girl dies. Another is pain. Family members can rationalize that death is a relief if their relative was in severe pain before the death occurred.Cause of death can be a factor also. People in general fear cancer. The death associated with it can be ugly and distasteful. These fearful emotions help bring on the feeling of crisis.Philosophy also enters into the situation. Firmly believing that the dead person has left this life for a better life after death helps to mute the loss left when a relative dies.And finally, personal satisfaction plays a role. Feeling that the relative has lived a full life and experienced many good things helps abort the feeling that death has robbed him of his future.The doctor can help in the death situation to point out these different aspects to the family members.Even with the help that physicians can give to terminally 111 patients in modern hospital facilities, there is in this country a movement to popularize the return of the dying patient to familiar surroundings - the home.The movement to return dying patients to their homes began in this country in New Haven, Connecticut with the for- acts performed to assure the comfort of the patient.Certain measures - like giving an­tibiotics to control infection, giving oxygen to relieve the body’s hunger for air, and giving fluids to relieve the feeling of thirst - are not performed by the hospital staff to prolong a life unnecessarily but to relieve pain and make the patient more com­fortable.The fourth question asked by the doctor should be “Is the physician willing to continue to think about the problems his patient presents to the end?” It is vitally important that the patient knows he will not be abandoned as far as treatment is concerned. One should remember that the patient never gives up hope that recovery will some how occur. The doctor’s presence is a needed manifestation of that hope.The physician must use his judgment as how various measures - resuscitation, transfusions, surgery, etc. - will be used.“Helping the patient out of this world is much more difficult,” says Dr. Foster,"than helping him in. Reasonable means, mation of a new health care organization should be used in keeping a person alive in called Hospice. 3 able to determine just where the patientis in terms of psycho oglcal stages. He can then relay the feelings of the patient to the doctor who can plan his activities in such a way as to be of maximum benefit to the patient.The third question doctors may ask themselves Is “Is the patient being comforted physically?” A distinction should be made between acts ad- mihlsterM as treatment of an illness and a terminal illness.’The last question asked by the physician is “what does the family know and un­derstand about the patient's disease?” It is the general consensus of most of the medical profession that the family members be made aware of all the facts concerning the illness of the family member. Dr. kubler-Ross Dr. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, out-: ^ standing authority on the subject of: i death and dying, will appear at the; S Covenant Presbyterian Church in • ; Charlotte on Wednesday, May 12. Dr. Kubler-Ross will hold two | I sessions during her visit. The first: :| session will be held from 10 a.m. until [ :i; noon with the topic being, “Working i jWlth Terminally III Children and; •: Parents.” The second session, en- !: titled "Life After Death and the ! :j Prolonging of Death” will be held • i^from 2-4 p.m. Registration fee for the meeting will j ^ be SS.OO. Reservations may be made [ I by sending a check in care of j ^ “Registrar, Kubler-Ross Seminar” to j: ^the Community Health Association, : 1301 South Brevard Street. Charlotte, i ^ North Carolina 28202. Hospice was originally a British idea which includes the philosophy that physical suffering is nearly always preventable.The New Haven hospice furnishes a doctor and an array of nurses to counsel the family members and to monitor the patient’s medications. Drugs are regulated in careful dosages and begun early enough to insure a pain-free and alert existence. Also on hand are social workers, clergymen and lay volunteers to offer free moral support. Proponents of the idea offer three reasons why the hospice idea can be of benefit to patient and family. First, dying at home can help ward off phychic damage to childien. “A parent’s sudden disap­ pearance can lead the child to have terrible fantasies that he has caused it,” says Dr. Sylvia Lack, British psychiatrist.Secondly, dying at home makes it easier for children and adults to accept death when it finally comes.And lastly, the patient gains from knowing he won’t be left alone to die.Proponents warn, however, that not everyone should or can be allowed to die at home. Professionals advise that it should be denied to persons with an unhappy and unstable family or to patients who need complicated nursing care.“Hospices,” declares Dr. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, “help people to live until they die.” Masonic Lodge No. 134 Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday night, March 19th, 7:30 p. m. for work in the second degree. Clarification Made On March 9th Wrecli The description of the accident involving three vehicles on Salisbury St., at in­tersection of Depot St., on.^ ■ should have read as follows: A 1967 Chevrolet operated by Roy Charlie Beauchamp, 72, of Advance Rt. 1 stopped in lane of travel to make a left turn. A 1974 Chevrolet operated by Carlyle Paul Humphrey, 36, of Mocksville Rt. 3, stopped behind the Beauchamp vehicle. A I 1975 Chevrolet operated by David Austin I '‘Hamilton, 63, of Oiurch St., Mocksville, failed to get stopped and collided with the rear of the Humprey car knocking it into the Beauchamp vehicle.MocksvUle Chief of Police G.A. Carter investigated the accident. Stopping For Funeral Procession Results In Wreck stopping for a funeral procession resulted in a wreck Sunday around 1:45 p.m. on the Becktown Road. Involved was a 1968 Mercury operated by Zennie Brown, 63, of Mocksville Rt. 7 and a 1965 Cadillac operated by Dennis Paul Wagner, 69, of Mocksville Rt. 7. Hiehwav Patrolman A. C, Stokes said his investigation showed that Brown met a Davie County Sheriff’s Department vehicle displaying a blue light and leading a funeral procession. Brown slowed and pulled partially onto the right shoulder and was struck in the left rear by the Wagner vehicle who was unable to stop. Damage to the Mercury was estimated at $50 and $200 to the Cadillac. Lincoln Day Dinner Howard Coble, North Carolina Commissioner of Revenue, will be the guest speaker at the Davie County Republican Party’s Lincoln Day Dinner to be held on Friday night, March 19, 1976, at 7:30 p. m. at the Davie County High School Cafeteria.Tickets are on sale from the precinct chairpersons and also will be on sale at the door. Qualify On Firearms IWocksSillFPolicemen Wagner was charged with following too closely. YOU AND TAXES D O YOU K N O W THAT: We now have a federol "negative" income tax. If your adjusted gross income is under $8000.00 and meets certain other requirements you may qualify for the "earned income credit" which would cause you to pay less tax or give you a refund even though you hod 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 doily routines with us. Come in toon for the confidential preparation of your tax re­ turn. HftR BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE _____201 De^KJl 5lrfict Weekdays: 9A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays: 9A.M. to 5 P.M. Plione: 634-3203 French Fries- Slaw 4.69 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY Miller’s Restaurant Intersection 64 and 601 North Mocksville Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department Is Now In It’s 21st Year by Joe Foster and Jerry Paige The Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department was incorporated in December of 1955 after a year of planning and work by leaders of the rural com­ munities of Cornatzer and Dulin.Of the eleven charter members of the VFD, three still serve on the 35 member fire fighting team. Members of the Cornatzer-Duline VFD will be busy over the next couple of years raising funds to pay for the newest ad­ dition to their fire fighting arsenal. Arriving this month for operation is a 1975 Howe pumper with a 700 gallon capacity and an ability to pump 750 gallons of water per minute. Other pieces of fire fighting equipment used by the Cornatzer-Dulin fire fighters include a 1956 Chevrolet pumper with a 750 gallon capacity able to pour out 500 gallons per minute and a 200 gallon, 4-wheel drive brush fire truck. The equipment and facilities of the Cornatzer-Dulin unit are financed by methods used by most other VFD’s in the county: by the $21 given by the county commissioners, by donations and by revenue raised from community projects.Any work on the station house is done by the members themselves. An example is the work now underway to instal two bathrooms in the Cornatzer-Dulin fire station and the enlarging of the kitchen. These additions are an effort by the firemen to make the building a place that the entire communities may use for cortimunity events. The members of the Cornatzer-Dulin unit put in an average of 200 man hours pter month. Last year the unit averaged an­swering one fire call per month. Since the Cornatzer-Bulin unit has the responsibility of answering any fire call from Hanes Distnl'iition Center in Bixby and the RJ Rei ri'.ld.: storage sheds, the VFD has two fire drills jmh' year at each industry, just to keep industry personnel and tiremen alert and uware oi any changes in methobs of open, I ion.The unit is m Uie process of forming an auxiliary and invites all interested ladies in the communities to make their interest known. , Norman Smith, chief of the Cornatzer- Dulin VFD points out that Davie County now has a central fire control system to aid in the quick detection and response to fires in the county. The individual fire depart­ ments no longer have their own telephone numbers listed in the telephone book. "If a person in Cornatzer sees a fire and rushes to the telephone book to look up the Cor­natzer-Dulin VFD number,” says Smith, "he just won't find it.” Anyone in the county who wishes to report a fire should call 634-2211. This is the number of the central fire control office in Mocksville. Information about the fire - location, type, if any persons are involved - should be relayed to whomever answers the phone. The office will then sound the appropriate alarm in the county to bring out the fire department.Officers of the Cornatzer-Dulin VFD are Luther Pottp, president; Steve Beaver, vice president; Michael Barney, secretary; and Ronald West, treasurer.Members of the Cornatzer-Dulln unit are Weldon Allen, Sammy Bailey, Brady Barney, Calvin Barney, Michael Barney, Steve Beaver, Eugene Bennett, Allen BlaKley, Barney Boger, George Boger, James Boger, Garland Bowen, Allen Clontz, Lindsey Fishel, Suprgeon Foster, Sr., Spurgeon Foster, Jr., Harold Franks, G. Vernon Hendrix, Eddie Franks, George Lawrence, Rodney McDaniel, Billy Mc­ Daniel, James Nance, Douglas Potts, Homer Potts, Luther Potts, Odell Shore, Waverly Shore, Dwayne Smith, Norman Smith, Harvey Starr, Ronald West, Alvin Whitaker, Jerry Williams, David Drouse, Ricky Carter and John Hilderman. New Howe Pumper Every member of the Mocksville Police Department has attended 16 hours of classes at the firearm school of the Davidson Community College and have qualified on the .38 calibre pistol. In order to qualify a person must score 70 out of a possible hundred at a distance of 7 yards, shooting right and left handed, without fixed aim.Chief Alton Carter scored 97.6; Capt. Dickey Groce 83.6; A. D. Adams, 94.6; Jimmy Phipps, 88.8; Cotton Edwards, 77.2; B. A. Foster 88.8. JO H N S O N P ic k s S o m e S p e c i a l s FO R YO U johnson Marklin + H rh p x rL n Jr P E R M A N E N T P R E S S P O LY -K N IT E L E C T R IC D R Y E R MODEL DLB 2750P « Automatic and timed cycles • Six drving selections • Special Poly-Kr.it and Permanent Press settings • Audible, adjustable er>d-of-oycle signal • Lighted drum interior • Porcelaln-enamel drum for no-snag drying of the new Poly-Knits • Hemovabla up-front lint filter • Separate start control “H h o t f x c r L i i J b ' N O -FR O ST 14.2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 28" WIDE.Model CTF14 Jnst *349“ WODEL DLB 27bOP 1 1 u L f x o ' l j i J t 30" CONTINUOUS-CLEANING OVEN-RANGE. PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH! ModelRB626 j... '229“ irT nT T m niiiii -f-H rtpxrixiJr UPRIGHT FAM ILY-SIZE FOOD FREEZER HOLDS 14.8 CU. FT. CAPACITY! Model FV15 ...ju.i »259“ f'lo LfajoHLn-t 3 C Y C LE C O N V ER TIB LE DISHW ASHER. PORTABLE NOW. BUILD-IN LATERi Model HDB672 Daniel Fnrnitnre & Electric A t T h e O v e rh e a d B r id g e M o c k s v ille , K .C . - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 18. 1976 U .S.D .A .CH C WESTERN' S IR LO 0 ^ Total Shopping HEFFNER'S PR ICEiSlI Dinly Moore Chilli W/Beans 15 Oz. I ‘Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ l-N o Lim it Specials ^ | \ i 2-Valuable Trading c |V M \1 \G S Stamps 3-Discount Prices C R ISP FR Y IN G HCFFNBR'S PRICES Discount Price YOUSAVE Daytime Pampers Sb ^ount Box Extra Absorbant Pampers Soap BANNER BACON Bath Size Jiff Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter 18 Oz. Jar New Fangled Chips Pringles 9 Oz. Twin Pack Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer CriscoOil 16 Oz. Jar 48 Oz. Bottle 89* 8 y _ _ ^ *1.49 14’ ★ SAVE 16 Q U A K E R Hunts All Flavors Snack Pack 4 Pack 63* 10*5 LB . B A G ■ Ken L !l«l 1 Dog Food 15 Oz. Ca^ i| 1 Purina 1 Cat Chow • 4L b.B ayt| ■ Frisldes Canned 1 Dog Food ' ll 15 Oz. Cahi 1 Switch I^Cat Food .^1 15 Oz. £|i^^ ■Chatham’s “Champ”1 Dog Food i J 25 Lb. B^j I Wizzard ' il^ arcoal Lighter il Quart Contaiq {Texas Pete Hot Do^ Chilli i i 10'/4 Oz. Bofl Regular Reynolds Aluminun Foil ; 25x12 i| Eagle Brand Milk 14 Oz. Cafe :| Ragu Reg.-Meat-Musiiroom !| Spai^^tti Sauce i5-/ioz.sii| Nescafe <1 10 Oz. SijI MinuteRice ^ SA V E20< 28 0z.Box Dinty Moore Comed Beef hash Dinty Moore Roast Beef Hash 15 Oz. Can 15 Oz. Can Dinty Moore Beef Stew 24 Oz. Can D ISH D ETER G EI EXTRA STAMPS with thli Coupon and PurehaMof One 19.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonu« Coupon with e»ch order Good Only At Heffner’i Through March 24,1976 W ia n l/ E I E K V E n I --------- I nipmyajii;^ i W H ITE C LO U D BAIHROOM, TISSUE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1976 - m m m m m m m w m a r m o u r *s s t a r w i m i B VIENNA |R cusTOMBn^ SAUSAGE * S A V E S im M ARM O UR'S B E E F O R t ^ R K SLORt*Y JOES 1 5 A Z .C A N PU RE V EG ET A B LE CRISCOOIL y'rrfrJ \fa\ue Limit Specials liiable Trading impsscoiint Prices i •^^Plicount YOU 57* 1 6/ ’P I f 41.59 t |/3 9 ‘ r 4 /s y /e* •?2.69 69* 27'4' 33*6‘ m 6* 57*6* 12.49 30*HHBBH W H ITE H O U SE PURE A P P L E SAUCE C A N S ^ j j ★ S A V E 16 W H ITE H O U SE PUREI APPLE BUHER 2 8 0 Z .J A R ^ SA V E8< A L L F LA V O R S HH; DRINKS 4 6 O Z . C A N S ^ S A V E 10« N A B IS C O FRESH C R ISP CRACKERS 1 LB . B O X ^ S A V E 6 « LIG H T A N D FRESH Fito Z E N G LA Z E D DOUGHNUTS P K G .O F 6 S O FT D R IN K S SHASTA DRINKS • C O LA • G R A P E * DIET C O L A •R O O T B E E R G A L LO N it S A V E 20* "Total Shopping” Value Limit Specials uable Trading mpscount Prices 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Diicount H lilH YOU Quaker Quick Oats 18 Oz. Size 49'6' Welch’s Grape Juice 40 Oz. Bottle 99'20* Scott White or Assorted Paper Towels Large R oUs 52'7' Bes Pack Leaf & Lawn Bags 12/6 ct.79'20* Glad “20-30 gal. Size Trasli Bag^ 10 count 99'18* Glad Regular Size Sandwich Bags flO Count 43'8 ' "Qear Wrap Glad Wrap 100 Ft.39'8 ' Bounce Fabric Softener 20 Count Box 89* ID* Reg. or Lemon Pledge Wax 14 Oz.*1.39 30' Step Saver Wax 320z. hottle ‘L39 26' A ISteak Sauce 10 Oz. Bottle 89'6' Twin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 4/57*6' Right To Reiervs To Limit Quanlty - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Mocksville • Clemmom - Yadkinvilte • Lexington * LewkvUle J 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 W O m a n ’ s C l u b H e a r s A b o u t A r t The Mocksvllle Woman’s aub met March 10th at the Rotary Hut. The president, Mrs. Norman Smith, opened the meeting with a thought for the day; "Be kind one to another”. Mrs. Virginia Waters led the members in reading the Club Litany for the devotional.Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. E. P. Evans and Mrs. Dudley Collins. Arrangements of spring flowers were used on the tables.Mrs. Beth Jefford, a member of the Mooresville Woman’s Club and American Field Service spoke to the club and encouragra their support in bringing a Foreign Exchange student to Davie County. She answered the members questions on the details in­ volved In this project. The club gave their endorsement and T C r guests attending the meeting were Mrs. Robert Morrison, Mrs. Joe Potner, Mrs. W. T. Sprinkle, Mrs. William Burnette and Mrs. George Martin.Student guest was Miss Lynn Hauser, a senior at Davie County High School. Lynn is active in many organizations at the school, including the National Honor Society and Debate Team. She’s also a member of the 4-H Club and Is active In the Youth Fellowship of her church. She has applied for admission and been ac- . cepted at UNC. CH and Guilford College. She is interested In Biology, Sociology and Psychology.Six members of the club at­ tended the District 6 Fine Arts Festival at Rural Hall on March 6. Mrs. Grady McOamroch won a first and third place award for plaster craft and nature craft. Second place winners were Mrs. Ellis Davis tor Plaster Craft, Mrs. James .Boger for hand molded ceramics and Mrs. William Spencer for decorative pain­ting. Miss Sarah Bowles, the club's Sally Southall Cotton Scholarship winner, was the first place winner and will enter State Competition at Salem College on March 27. On Program Mrs. E. P. Evans, Fine Arts Chairman, was in charge of the program. She Introduced Charles Baker of Lexington, who presented a slide program on paintings which can be seen at the National Art Gallery In Washington, D.C. As he showed the slides, he spoke about the artist and his style of painting. Tarheel Trap Shoot Set A Spring Festival Trap Shoot is scheduled for March 27 and 28 at Tarheel Gun Club, Rt. 2, Advance.ATA rules will govern this tournament and the scores will be included In official records. Shooters with no established record or known classification will shoot in Class B, and not less than 22 yards, except for Ladles and Juniors, who will shoot no less than 20 yard line.The first event will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday. A special event will be held Saturday evening after the 16 yard for all shooters entering Event 11, which will being at 9 a.m. Sunday. Event HI will begin at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.For futher information call (919) 998-8182 or 998-4259. Mrs. E. P. Evans introduced Charles Baker of Lexington who spoke to the Mocksville Woman s Club on art. At the right, Mrs. Edwina Long and student guest Lynn Hauser. Carol Wall and Ken Comatzer Davie Students Are Finalists For w a d i i f e A f ie ld Here’s a little experiment you may want to try. Pick out some of yoOr friends, - preferably those who do not have outdoor hobbies like fishing or hunting - and ask them the following questions. Based on what knowledge you have, would you guess that the beaver population has in­creased or decreased in North America since the early part of this century? Repeat the same question using such wildlife species as pronghorn antelope, bison, elk, whlte-Uiled deer, wild turkey and wood duck.Chances are excellent that the answers will reflect the com­monly held belief that some or all of these wildlife species have declined drastically in population over the last 40 to 75 years.If you ask them to give you a reason why they think these species might have declined, a large percentage will place the blame on hunting for sport.Actually, all of the above named species have increased in population over the past half century or so. Some were, near extinction or at least en­ dangered at the turn of the century, and yet they are numerous today. This in- Vote Scheduled For March 23 Amendments Are Explained A number of recent inquiries to the Institute of Government lead us to believe that the constitutional amendments to be submitted to the people on March 23 are not well understopd. We hope the following explanation, which flrst appeared in our North Carolina'L.egisiation 1975, will help you in explaining the amendments to the voters. Proposition no. 2 -Industrial Development and Pollution Abatement^Revenue Bonds. In the I960’s state and local governments throughout the nation discovered that tax- exempt municipal bond financing could be used as a means of encouraging industrial development. The basic outlines of the technique are (1) a state, a unit of local government, or a public authority enters into a contract with a privately owned business firm whereby the firm agrees to rent a building from the public agency for a stated number of years at a stated rental; (2) the public agency issues its bonds in an amount sufficient to build the building that is to be rented by the business firm pledging as security for payment of the bonds the rents it receive from the building; (3) the agreement between the public agency and private firm provides that legal title to the building either remains in the public agency from the outset or vests in the public agency upon retirement of the bonds issued to build it; (4) under the U.S. In­ternal Revenue Code, the interest on bonds issued under the conditions just described is exempt from income taxation; (5) the tax-exempt feature of the bonds results in lower interest on bonds rates than would be bid on taxable bonds, thus reducing the total cost of flnancing the building below the cost to the business firm acquiring the use of a new building or other facility; (6) because the public agency’s bonds do not pledge the taxing power but only pledge rents to be received, the bonds do not require voter approval. Arrangements following this basic outline have been sanctioned by law in nearly every state. North Carolina first entered the field in 1967 with the enactment of the 1967 Sess. Laws, c. 535, which created the North Carolina Industrial Development Financing Authority. The financing scheme set up by this act was declared un­constitutional by the Supreme Court in Mitchell v. Financing Authority, 273 N.C. 137 (1968), on grounds that It was not for a public purpose. The Court recognized that the general public could not benefit indirectly from the scheme through increased employment opportunities, an enhanced tax base, and improved economic conditions, but it found that these indirect benefits did not out­weigh the direct and primary benefit conferred on the particular industry gaining acceses to tax-exempt financing. Ch. 633 of the 1971 Session Laws made an attempt to overcome the Court’s objections to the 1967 act by drawing a closer connection bet­ween issuance of industrial development bonds and the economic condition of the issuing unit and by including authority to finance pollution-abatement equipment for private industry. This act was also declared unconstitutional by the Court in Stanley v Department of Conservation and Development, 284 N.C. 15 (1973). The 1973 General Assembly submitted a constitionai amendment that would have authorized industrial development and pollution abatement bonds, but it was rejected by the voters. Many observers believed that a major reason for voter rejection was the fact that the scheme would have conferred a major benefit on the state's privately owned electric utilities by allowing them to refinance existing pollution-abatement equipment with tax-exempt bonds. Proposition no. 2 is the second attempt to gain consitutional sanction for industrial development revenue bonds. It submits a constitutional amendment that, if ap­proved by the voters, will allow the General Assembly to enact general laws authorizing counties to create authorities to issue revenue bonds to finance, but not refinance, the cost of capital projects consisting of industrial, manufacturing, and poiiutlon-control facilities for Industry and pollution-control facilities for public utilities. This amendment differs from the proposal rejected by the voters in 1974 in only one major respect; tax exempt flnancing would not be available to refinance existing pollution-abatement facilities. Contrary to some published reports, facilities financed under this scheme willnot beexempt from local property taxes nor will any direct tax break accrue to the industry occupying the facilities. The direct tax advantage accrue to the holders of the bonds issued to build the facility: interest income on the bonds is exempt from the in­tangibles of tax. The Industry occupying the facilities enjoys an Indirect advantage stemming from lower interest rates paid on tax exempt finiclng. and at least In theory, the residents of the county issuing the bonds will realize an indirect benefit throu^ stemming from lower interest rates paid on tax exempt fin the residents of the county issuing the bonds will rei " improved business and employment opportunities. Proposition no. i - Health Care Facilities. Health Carr i-'acilities. The Hospital Facilities Financ<< Act of 1971 (N7I Sess. Laws, c. 597) enacted a financing plan for hospitals facilities that uses the same techniques just described for industrial development financing. This act was declared un­constitutional by the Supreme Court n Foster v. Medical Care Commission, 283 N.C. UO (1973), not on public purpose grounds but on grounds that it authorized local governments to enter into contractual relations that amounted to contracting debt without a vote of the people. The amendments to Article V of the Constitution that took effect on July 1,1973. appear to have eliminated the precise <;onstituUonal ground that the Court found violated by the Hospital Facilities Finance Act, but the Court's opinion -mentions other-possible-objections. that- makeJt Jimcertain-u:tieilliec..tbe 19Z3.Amend:. ments would support such an act. For this reason, the state's bond attorneys are reluctant to give their opinion to bonds issued under a re-emicted Hospital Facilities Finance Act until either a test case is brought before the Supreme Court or a con­ stitutional amendment expressly sanctions the scheme. Ch. 641 IS 407) submits a constitutional amendment tiiat, if approved, will expresKl.v authorize the enactment of legislation substantially identical to the Hospital Facilities Finance Act of 1971. and Ch. 766 (S 408) re-enacts that act with only minor changes. tormation, furnished by the Wildlife Management Institute, was recently published in the February issue of WILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA magazine, and it may be worth­ while to briefly run through part of it again here.In 1900, the beaver had been eliminated from all states of the Mississippi Valley and all eastern states, except Maine. It was common only in Alaska and a few localities in the Pacific Northwest and the Rockies. Today, the beaver has been re­established and is common to abundant in nearly all of the United States except Hawaii. In 1925, the pronghorn an­ telope population was estimated to be only about 13,000 to 26,000 animals, most of them in Wyoming and Montana. Today, the minimum population in all western states is 500,000. In 1895, only about 800 American bison had survived the ravages of market hunting and western settlement. Today, the population of bison is about 6,000 with all available range stocked to capacity.In 1907, the elk was common only in and around Yellowstone National Park with an estimated population of 41,000 south of Canada. Today, there are about one million elk in 16 states.In 1895, the white-tailed deer had been eliminated from more than half of the states and only about 350,000 remained. Today, there are approximately 12 million whitetails in 48 states (North Carolina has a deer population estimated to be greater than the entire United States' population in 1895).In 1930, the wild turkey was common in only a few southern states and had been totally eliminated from most others. Today, the wild turkey has been restored to 43 states, and has even been established in several states outside of Its original range. In 1915, the wood duck had been greatly reduced in num­bers and was considered a likely candidate for early ex­tinction. Today, the wood duck is the most common breeding waterfowl in the eastern United States. There are, of course, many other examples, but perhaps the point has been made. Granted, there are wildlife species which are endangered today, and the list is long. However, very few of them were ever hunted for sport, and that activity had nothing to do with their present plight. Most endangered species (salamanders, snails, small nongame animals, etc.) are in trouble as a result of loss of habitat to civilization, pollution, pesticides, changing weather patterns and other similar reasonsrKeep in mind, also, that market hunting is not the same as sport hunting. Market hunting of the type that endangered the bison and wiped out tht, passenger pigeon was done fo'; profit, not sport.The ‘truth is that the widespr^^ad belief that sport hunting iias endangered wildlife populations is a misconception - - and a dangerous one at that. South Africa D i n E O U T -Special Flounder Fillet A L L Y o u C a n E a t * 2 .5 0 with French Fries, Slaw and Hiuh Puppies. From 4 to 9 P.M. Friday —Saturday r-Sunday -ALSOSERVINO- SEAFOOD PLATTERS WESTERN CHARCOAL STEAKS -PLATE LUNCHES AND SHORTX)RnERS A YAJU BLE. Hamburgers - Foot Long Hot Dogs - Chicken Filled Sandwiches - Giant Burgers Two Davie County High School seniors will be among the 14,000 finalists competing for this year’s National Merit Scholarships.Carol Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wall of Mocksvllle and Ken Comatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. ainton Comatzer of Rt. 2, Advance will compete for one of the 3,800 Merit Scholarships to be awarded.The National Merit Scholarship program, spon­ sored by corporations, foun­ dations, business organizations and colleges across the nation, will award 1,000 scholarships in the amount of $1,000 and 2,800 four-year nierlt scholarships. Today’s quiz; The Angolan war is (A) a threat to South- West Africa, or (B) an op­ portunity for Namibia (choose one).That’s a loaded question, for the answer is either, neither, or both-depending upon who is asked.South Africa has sent more than 4,000 troops as far as 50 miles inside Angola’s southern border along a strip running from the Atlantic coast to Zambia.The troops first entered the country to support the Union for the Total Independence of Angola and the National Front for the Liberation of Angola in their war against the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola over which faction should rule the former Por- tuguesexolony.But Soutl) African Defense Minister Pieter W. Botha recently announced the soldiers are patrolling the strip as a buffer zone to keep the fighting from impinging on South-West Africa, or Namibia, which lies just south of Angola. South Africa has ad­ ministered South-West Africa since 1920 under a mandate from the former League of Nations. The 318,261-square- mile area’s desolate ap­ pearance masks its rich natural resources, the National Geographic Society says.The United Nations recognizes the region by its African name of Namibia and insists that South Africa’s mandate is no longer valid. In the disputed territory, the South-West African Peoples’ Organization demands in­dependence. SWAPO guerrillas have mined roads and clashed with South African police patrols. The guerrillas reputedly operated from bases inside Angola.___Namibia takes iU name from the Namib Desert, a hot, barren wasteland of dunes and rocky, sandy flats that also gave the region the name of the “Skeleton Coast.” It stretches more than 800 miles along the Atlantic coastline and extends inland from 50 to 100 miles. But rich diamond mines lay beneath the sands at the desert’s southern end, and today the coast supporU a growing fisheries industry. Tulip Trees Death Of Stiff Corse May Help Whales LivI * in f a n f In V io r Now that there’s no market for whalebone corsets, (nd oils for soaps, cosmetics, pbllshes, and other items are atailable elsewhere, whales miiy yet survive.But a man who has sMnt as much time as anyone stidyhing and observing the World’s largest animals, feels i^is still touch and go. [ Zoologist Roger Payte points out that right whal*, once hunted almost to eidnctlon, have been protected ii recent years under an agreement signed by 14 nations. Yet a population that once numbered in the tens of thousands has dwiidled to “perhaps fewer thanj 1,500 in­dividuals,” Dr. Payne reports in the March /National Geographic. He believes two f etors are behind the whales’ sbw rate of recovery: a few couitries that did not sign the iiiernational pact are still free ti hunt the animals; and some bmale right whales may calve oily once in three years.Dr. Payne has bsn studying right whales off (Argentina’s Patagonian coast for five years, with support from the National Geographic Society and the New York Zoological Society.He explains that the species was given its name by whaling men in the 19th century. To them, “this was the ‘right’ whale to hunt because it swims slowly, has an unusually rich store of baleen, or whalebone, and floats when dead,” he writes. The scientist was impressed by the gentleness and playfulness of the 40-ton creatures and notes: “Perhaps the most surprising yet per­ sistent feature of life in a herd of right whales Is peacefulness.”Where other animals will nip, kick, or slap their obstreperous offspring, Dr. Payne never saw whales lose patience with the high jinks of their young. “I have watched many a calf boisterously playing about its resting mother for hours at a time, sliding off her flukes, wriggling up onto her back, covering her blowhole with its tail, breaching against her repeatedly, butting into her flank,” he records. The strongest reaction all this ever evoked from an indulgent mother was sometimes “to roll onto her back and embrace the ilike flippers, lalms down.” startled to , they are creatures, le jellyfish, ind for “Right it as a among whalra sailing.“As far as we 1 the only marind other than than i that use the propulsion,” he whales, however, game.” 1He saw the whalesValse their massive tails out of tie sea and use the broad fluked as sails, “setting” them at riit angles to the prevailhig wind “When a whale is ci^ied by the wind into shallow ^ter, so that its head is bumpiik along the bottom, it will retvra up­wind, curding aroum for another sail,” the scientist found. I' In December 1974 one of the bays of Peninsula Valdes where the whales gather was nade a permanent sanctuary for right whales. This is an “historic law for which the whole woitd can be grateful,” Dr Paynt says. Revenge The best sort of revenge is not to be like him who did the in­jury. Antoninus S p r i n g H a s C o m e . . . 1»W U - S T O P - N G R IL L Hwy 801 Cooleeniee, N.C. I t ’s R e d e c o r a t in g T im e L e t S & G H d p Y o u — R e d e c o r a t e F r o m O u r B ig S e le c t io n O f S p e c ia ls •WALLPAPER - 20% Off (On 5 Rolls Or Mm) •AREARUGS- 10%Off 9x12 Size..........? 4 9 “ 6x9Si2»...........*291* Asst Sizes From .» ^ 1 .2 5 Up •BICENTENNIAL & DECORATOR PILLOWS ^ 5 .9 5 Pair Up i f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 - 9 y 4 r o u n d ( iT V < J ^ - ^ ^ u t - w ith ........... Robin Carter SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman had as their Sunday night supper guests, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and family of Charlotte. ATCONFERENCE Mrs. Judy Tucker and Mrs. Anne Martinez attended the 29th Annual Junior Conference of the N.C. Savings and Loan League on March 13. Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Martinez, em­ ployees of First Federal Savings and Loan Association, went to the general sessions and heard with particular interest an address by Dr. Dean Dudley concerning the changes in financial institutions that are taking place today. The con­ ference was held at the Benton Convention Center and the Hyatt House in Winston Salem. RETURN FROM ST. THOMAS Mrs. C.A. Nash and Ms. Susan Nash of Rt. 3, Mocksvllle returned March 10 after spending 8 days in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. While they were there, they visited Bluebeard’s Castle and the site of Drake’s seat, a memorial for Sir Francis Drake overlooking Magaens Bay, the point where Drake first landed on St. Thomas. Another day was spent taking a ferry to St. John and visiting the National Park which covers two-thirds of the Island. The afternoon was spent at famous Trunk Bay - one of the ten most beautiful beaches In the world. They also attended a flaming Umbo show at their hotel and enjoyed the duty-free shopping and relaxing in the sun. CASHIERS ALL GO EAT The cashiers at Lowe’s went out to eat Tuesday evening In Salisbury and to see a movie. ON HIGH HONORS LIST Berlta Shoaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Shoaf, Is on Uie high honors List after completing the second quarter at Forsyth Technical Institute. She is taking the Early Childhood Specialist courses. The Shoaf’s live on Rt. 6, Woodland development. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Tommy Lagle of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle was hostess for her husbands birthday dinner Sunday. Guest were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lagle Angie and Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne James and children. ATTENDS BROTHERS FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. James Poole left Monday for Frankfort, ;ndlana to attend the funeral of Mr. Poole's brother, David 'oole. He died unexpectedly Sunday. Mrs. Charles Edwin Dyer ... was Cynthia Ann Cheek Gary Dwl, turday ni CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY _ jins of Cooleemee, celebrated his 24th birthday Saturday night WiUi a party at his home. Approximately 15 I* guest attended to help him celebrate. * ATTENDSSEMINARRon Vogler, attended a seminar on Purchasing in Chapel HIU, N.C. on Thursday and Friday for State and County Governments. BIRTHDAYSUPPER /Mrs. Bonnie McDaniel of Rt. 3, MocksviUe was given a birthday supper Saturday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle. Fourteen family members enjoyed the occasion with her. IN HONOR SOCIETY Jolene R. Smith of MocksvUle was one of 18 of Elon College’s top academic students Inducted into Alpha Chi honorary scholastic society last week. The objective of Alpha Chi, a national scholastic society, is the stimulation, development and recognition of scholarship and those elements of character that make scholarship effective for good. ' COMPLETESCOURSE (■, j Deputy Tax CoUector Nancy Seaford of MocksvUle Rt. i successfully completed'a course'oh "Fundamentals; of . Properly Tax Collection” at the Institute of Government In Chapel'Hill last week. ! SUNDAY DINNERMr. and Mrs. Ray Ratchford and sons Kris and Craig of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and Mrs. Sue Holmes were Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Frances Feimster. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Felmster’s sister of StatesviUe, Mrs. ?aul Adams and daughter Karen visited with me family^ ( ATTENDSOPERAMiss Louise Stroud was the guest of Mrs. Berger A. Wolff at the presentation of the opera, “La Boheme” at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston Salem on Saturday evening. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. J.C. Collette and her granddaughter, Denise Collette Donaldson were honored by a surprise birthday dinner,U Sunday, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Grady Dunn on Country Club Rd., Winston Salem. All children of Mrs. J.C. Collette were present with their families. Friends also at­tended. Reagan*s Secretary Honored At Tea Held At Bermuda Run Mrs. Betsy Cochrane of geagan in Detroit. Soon after Bermuda Run held a tea for announced candidacy I ---Helene--JVon--J3amm,-JKei-nesday, March 10th. ^ i^ ^ W U l i a m T> Oafk, JrMrs. Von Damm is the who Reagan appointed as one of Cheek-Dyer Vows Spoken On Saturday private secretary of the former Governor of California, Ronald Reagan who is seeking the Republican presidential nomination. Mrs. Von Damm, a native of Austria,' has worked as Impersonal secretary for Ronald Reagan for five years and has published a book entitled “Sincerely Ronald Reagan" which includes letters por­traying his personality which were written during his tenure as Governor of California. Mrs. Von Damm was 21 years of age when she came to the United States and met Ronald his cabinet assistants. She worked for three years taking cabinet minutes and when Reagans secretary left she was hired for Uie vacancy. She met and married Chris Von Damm during this time. Chris is also from Austria. "This has been the most rewarding eight years of my life,” said Mrs. Von Damm who is convinced that Reagan is dedicated and the right man to become the future president of the USA. S e v e ra l p ro m in e n t Republican Women of ForsyUi and Davie Counties attended the tea. Birth The wedding of Miss Cynthia Ann Cheek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge C. Cheek of Route 4, and Charles Edwin Dyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer of Reidsvllle, took place at 7 p. m. Saturday at Jerusalem Baptist Church.Dr. WUIlam Cain officiated. Musicians were Mike Hendrix, organist, and James Locke, soloist and guitarist. Jeff Settles and Alan Dyer were acolytes. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white quiana, styled with empire waistUne and fuU skirt which extended into a fuU length chapel train, enhanced with deep alecon lace ruffles. Appliques, handcut from the same seed-pearl embroidered lace trimmed the bodice of Uie dress, the long cuffed sleeves and skirt. Her veU was finger tip of Ulusion, edged with matching lace and trimmed in matching appUques and pearls and was attached to her organdy bow headpiece also trimmed in lace and pearls and centered with a smaU pearl heart. She carried a cascade bouquet centered wiOi a white orchid. The dress and veU was designed and made by her mother.Mrs. Jennie Cheek was matron of honor and Miss Barbara Carter of Monroe was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Evans of Graham and Miss Lois Shore. Miss Sherry Cheek, sister of Uie bride, and. Miss Sheila Stanley of Reldsviile, cousin of the bridegroom, were junior bridesmaids. They wore floor length gowns of green crepe with white flocked flowers aiid picture hats. The junior bridesmaids gowns were of pink -crepe with white flocked flowers and were styled iden­ tical to those of the bridesmaids. They, too wore picture hats.Child attendants were Wendy Correli and Jarrett Cheek.For their wedding trip to Florida and Uie Bahamas, Uie bride wore a beige and coffee polyester dress to which she added the orchid corsage, lifted from her bouquet.The couple will be at home at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee after March 22. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en- Antique Show This Weekend In Winston-Salem tertalned at a recepUon .ii the church social room im­ mediately following the wed­ ding. The brides table was covered with gold lace over white and centered wlUi massed Ughted tapers in silver can­delabra, surrounded by the bridesmaids nosegays, flanked by the Uered cake over a gold- colored water fountain, topped with miniature bridal couple. Nuts, mints, pickles and gold punch were also served. Mrs. Terry Correli, Mrs. Dennis Page, Mrs. Danny Shore, Mrs. Jesse Greer and Mrs. Betty Dyer served the guests. The reception was catered by Mrs. WUlard Foster. Miss Dotty GriffiUi kept Uie guest register and programs were presented by Miss Jane Shore and Miss Pam Comer. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Richard Beck. Parents of the bridegroom entertained special guests and members of the wedding party on Friday night at Baity’s Open Kitchen Dining Room. The meal was served buffet-style. The bridal couple chose Uie occasion to present gifts to her attendants. WB'RB SISTERS AND WE CELEBRATE Our names are JanLyn Rebecca and Altfba Yvonne Pofter, we celebrated our birUtday on March II and our ages are 4 and 2. Our parents are Mr, and Mrf. Medford Foster of tl Davie Street. Cooleemee. Grandpareiitf are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Potter of and the late Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ivey of Male«boro< Georgia. Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boger of Rt. 3, MocksviUe announce the birth of a daugher, Angelia Michelle, born March 9, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 9 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cheek, formerly of Cooleemee and now of Marathon, Florida. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boger of Rt. 3, MocksviUe. Cooleemee Senior Citizens To Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens wUl meet Monday, March 22, in ttie Fellowship hall of Ute First BapUst Church.Club president, Wiiiard Foster urges aU members to attend. CAN YOU SEE ALL OF MY TEETH NOW? My name Is Audrey Elaine Redmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Redmon, Sr.. I celebrated my seventh birthday Sunday, March 14, at the home of my parents. Cake and ice cream were served to my brother, Fred Redmon. Jr., my sister Lavern Redmon and her aunts. LaVerne and Geanna Dillard. Family NightThe Chapman’s Antiques Show will be held in the Benton Convention Center on Friday and Saturday 1 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday ■ 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.Sponsor for Uiis three day event is Uie Colonel Joseph Winston Chapter D.A.R. Dealers from Uiroughout the < i nBirthday Party STpumIIKu*'' “ Carla Bean Has The Davie Academy Ruritans will have famUy night Uils coming Saturday, March 20. This is an event where Uie members and Uieir famUies get together. This wiU be a covered dish supper. Some of the highlights are Sterling Silver to match any pattern, Sterling Tea and Coffee Sets, Heiriuuni Jewelry, Art Glass, Cut Glass, Clocks, Coins, Dolls, Furniture, China, Primitives, Paintings, and many objects of art. Food is avaUable during U>e showing of antiques, and there is ample parking.Managers for Uie show are Virginia and Roy Ciiapman, Chapman Shows, Bat Cave, NorUi Carolina. Carla Bean celebrated her 8th birthday at her home at Route 1, Woodleaf, Saturday, March 13. Guests included her classmates from Woodleaf School. They attended the movie, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” in Salisbury.When they returned home they enjoyed ice cream and cake.Special guest was her grandmother, Mrs. Millard Harmon of MocksviUe. Hunt-McCrary Miss Sonya Lou Hunt and Jeffrey Allen McCrary were united in marriage on Wednesday March 10, at the home of the bride. The bride is Uie daughter of Mrs. Tom Hunt of Rt. 3, Salisbury and the late Mr. Hunt. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCrary of Cooleemee. The bride’s uncle, the Rev. C. D. Barringer of Tampa, Florida officiated at the ceremony, Mrs. McCrary attended East Rowan High School and Is employed at Cannon Mills. The groom attended Davie High School and is employed at Dixie Furniture, Lexington. The couple will make their home on Rt. 4, MocksvUle. Cynthia Bennet Honored At Bridal Shower CynUiia Bennett, brlde-elect of William F. (Bill) Summers was honored with a bridal luncheon, Thursday, March 11 at the Woodland home of Mrs. John Allen. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Bob Swicegood, Mrs. Jerry Cartner and Mrs. John Allen.Miss Bennett’s yellow dress and floral print blouse were complimented by a corsage of yeUow carnations adorned with orange ribbon. Mrs. Eugene Bennett, mother of Uie bride- elect and Mrs. WUIlam Sum­mers, mother of the bridegroom were also presented with cor­ sages simUar to Uiat of the bride. Included in those en­tertained were twelve co­workers of Miss Bennett who are employed by Ingersoll- Rand. For the occasion the Allen home was decorated with orange and yellow spring flowers. Following the luncheon. Miss Bennett opened gifts from her guests. Combs—Lowe j HAD CAKE DECORATED WITH BALLERINAS! My name is TorrI Evans. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans. I celebrated my sixth bir­thday on Sunday, March 14th, at my grandparents house Mr. and Mrs. George Evans of Rt. 5. We had lunch and a party. My guests were served cake, ice cream and tea. We served ap­proximately 20 guests. Cousins from Cary and Charlotte were there and my special guest was my great ^andmother, Mrs. P. D. Cain. Library News Monday night, March 22, at 7:00 p.m., we are finally going to show the Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, one of the finest movies to be made for television. You may recaU we had planned to show this film last year, but since another Saving the Queen, William F. Buckley, Jr.Buckley’s witty first novel is about CIA agent Blackford Oakes who recaUs an assign­ment in which he had to find outwho near England’s Queen was aiding Uie Russians. borrower returned it late, we D a m ik lir a n e pertaininiweren’t able to do so. There J6rU S 3l6m K 6pU D IIC ailS attacks and strokes.■ Mrs. Betty Sprmkle, ciUzenship chairman, made a Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Combs Jr. of Jayfield Farm, Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jayne Sykes, to Anthony Freeman Lowe, also of Advance. Miss Combs attended Davie County High School and Davidson Community College. Mr. Lowe graduated from Davie County H i^ School and attendeAs Davidson Community College in Lexington, N. C. Both are employed at Associated Posters, Inc. in Winston- Salem. The wedding will take place on June 26 at Mount Tabor Methodist Church in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Kathy Bates Is Honored At Party Miss KaUiy Bates, March 21, bride^lect of Ricky Lashmit, was honored Saturday night with a floaUng shower at Uie Lashmits home on Hardison St.The refreshment table was covered in a white lace tablecloUi and centered with white wedding bells. Cake squares, mints, nuts and punch was served to approximately Uiirty-five guests.Special guests included groom-elect’s mother Mrs. Robert Lashmit, mother of Uie honoree, Mrs. Jennie Bates, grandmother’s of the groom- elect; Mrs. Henry SmiUi and Mrs. Henry Lashmit. Redland Club Has Meeting The Redland Homemakers Extension Club met on March 9 at the home of Mrs. Nellie Cook.Mrs. Cook read a bicentennial message and Uie group sang “All Through The Night.”Mrs. Estelle Sammons, represenUng the N. C. Heart Association, showed a film entitled “Eat To Your Heart’s Content” and distributed literature pertaining to heart Ms. Hazel Dillard of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, was presented with a certificate for Parent of the Month for February at the Brock 3 year old Center Parent Meeting. Ms. Dillard was honored for having turned in the most volunteer Ume for this month. Mrs. Ethel Pruitt and Mrs. Wanda Bare was second and third place runners-up. Total volunteer Ume for the month was 545.24. must be a lesson there _ r somewhere. Anyway, Cicely |0 M e e t M arC n oU Tyson stars in this moving ' of Uie life ofportrayal SouthernG one uthe'rn Black woman who had lived through over a century of struggle. The fUm lasts about two hours and is free to aU.Every Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. a marvelous crowd of our senior sitizens shows up to enjoy a forty-five minute film program. These fUms are shown in conjuncUon with the Feeding-Uie-Elderly Program, but we hope you wUl attend too. On Wednesday, March 24th, we wiU show Learning for Life, a fUm on adult educaUon, and Stampede Fever, a fast moving view of Uie Calgary Stampede rodeo. Join us any Wednesday.A few of our books new books: Valley Forge, McKinlay Kantor. The auUior of AndersonviUe again presents exciUng history, Uiis Ume a composite of glances of what went on at VaUey Forge, and Uie hardships that had to be endured.Spb-it Up the People: North Carolina, the First Two Hun­ dred Years, Taylor Lewis, Jr.Commissioned by the North Carolina Bicentennial Foun­dation, Uiis history of NorUi Carolina's role in our country’s founding is marked by its fine pictures.The Boys From Brazil, Ira Levin.The auUior of Rosemary’s Baby has come up with a plot about a group of Nazis living in SouUi America who hope to produce a future fuhrer by cloning. Just Uiink, in twenty- five more years those hidden, senile, ex-Nazis wUl finally be over Uie hUl. A Precinct Meeting for Republicans in the Jerusalem Precinct will be held Tuesday, March 30Ui at 7:30 p. m. at Uie Jerusalem Fire Station. All registered republicans are urged to attend.The purpose of the meeUng is to elect a new Precinct Chairman, a vacancy exists due to Uie deaUi of Uie former chairman, Ray Lagle.The meeUng is being called the Davie County Republican cuUve Committee. report about George Washington. She also made tliree book reports.A 4-Her, Norma Foster, demonstrated “How to make Barbecue Slaw.” She was scored and judged by the club members.Mrs. Burma Foster distributed leaflets on low calorie cooking.Plans were made for the March BirUiday party at the Fran Ray Nursing Home.The hostess served sugar cake and coffee to eight members and three guests. Davie Academy Ruritan Club Has Meeting The Davie Academy Ruritans had their regular meeUng on March 2 at 7:30. This meeting was the annual Law En­ forcement Appreciation Night. Guest speaker was District Solicitor H.W. "Butch ” Zim­ merman. Three members of Uie law enforcement of Davie County were also present.During the business part of Uie meeOng, plans were made to have FamUy Night on March 20 and Adult AppreciaUon Night will be on May 22. The club also voted to have a mail box nameplate sale and to sponsor a ball team this year. Also a building committee was i'pr pointed. V I'M THE LITTLE BABY! My name is Valerie Nichole Sales, daughter of Linda' Sales and John A. IJames. I celebrated my first birthday at the home of my grand­parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ijames of Rt. 6. Guests in­ cluded Stephanie and Selena Sales, my brother Reginald Sales, Lisa and Lamon Sales Jr. and Eric Naylor all of Rt. 6. Cake, ice cream, potato chips, cookies and kool-aid was served to the guest. W e fc o m g . M a r t h a L o w e r y ^ and T e r r i E m ils o n D w ig g in s New Operators on ourstc^. They wish to invite ail of their friends and past customers to come in for their beauty needs. Winston-Salem, ^.C. A N T IQ U E S S H O W and S A L E “ THE SHOW YOU KNOW AND TRUST" BENTON CONVENTION CENTER MARCH lfl.20-2M97P FRIDAY 1 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. ALL SATURDAY 1 P.^•. to 9:30 P.»*. EXHIBITS SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. FOR SALE Chspniaii Slio» s ALSO P o. box. 70 OtHNSB»lCsve.N.C. 28710 Sponsor D.A.R. -Col. Joseph WinstonChapter Mayfair tmtfj Salon Harding’Hom Bldg, 634-2022 to - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 _ D e a t h s A n d F u n e r a l s KENNETH HANELINE Kenneth Haneline, 60, of Maple Avenue Extension died Sunday night at the Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at II a. m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Cornatzer United Methodist Church Cemetery. The Rev. Jack Luther of­ ficiated.Bom in Davie County, Mr. Haneline was the son of the late R. H. and Minnie Lou Beck Haneline. He had been associated with the funeral homes of Davie County for 42 years and was a member of Cornatzer United Methodist Church.Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Clara Eggleston of Lexington, Miss Louise Haneline of Lexington, and Mrs. Evelyn Jarrett of Thomasville; two brothers. Bill Haneline of Wyoming, Dela., and Robert Haneline of Houston, Texas; his step-mother, Mrs. Ethel Haneline of Mocksville; one step-brother, Harold Poplin of Mocksville. MRS. BLANCHE BOGER Mrs. Blanche Dull Boger, 71, of Rt. 2 died Saturday morning at her home of natural causes.Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by Rev. Charles Bullock. Burial was in the Eaton’s Baptist Church Cemetery.Born in Forsyth County Jun6 30, 1904, Mrs. Boger was the daughter of the late Connie Spach Dull and Charlie Dull. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville.S.urvivors include her husband. Hubert C. Boger; four daughters, Mrs. Edith Simmons of Grifton, N. C., Mrs. Nancy Taylor of Charlotte, Miss Carolyn Boger of Winston- Salem and Miss Brenda Boger of Washington, D. C.; three sons, Harold Boger, of Rt. 7; Odell Boger of Rt. 2, Mocksville, Johnney Boger of Rt'. 6; nine grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Boger of Mocksville and Mrs. Susie Reavis of Rt. 2, Yadkinvllle; three brothers, Luther Dull, of Rt. 5; Wade Dull and William Dull both of Mocksville. J.W. SEATS John West (Boss) Seals, 89, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, Farmington Community, died at his home March 10th.Funeral services were conducted at«:00 p.m. Friday in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Fred Shoaf. Burial with Masonic Rites followed In Farmington Cemetery.Mr. Seats was born in Davie County to Phillip T. and Amanda West Seats and was a (■etired employee of N.C. High­way Dept, and was a member of the Farmington Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his wife, the former Gelene Martin; two daughters, Mrs. Jane Tucker of Rt. 5, Mocksville and Mrs. Louise Callaway of Rt. 2, Mocksville; two sons, John W. Seats and Phillip Seats both of Rt. 1, Advance; 11 grand­children; three' sisters, Mrs. Sally West of Rt. 1 Advance, Mrs. AlberU Cope and Mrs. Charlotte Smith both of Rt. 2, Mocksville; three brothers, Thomas Seate of San Francisco, Calif., Clyde F. Seats of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Charles E. Seats of Winston Salem. MRS. GEORGIA NEELY Mrs. Georgia Mae Neely, 28, of New York City, died Satur­day, after a short illness.Survivors are her moUier, Mrs. Robena Bowman Neely of Corpopalis, Penn.; four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Lambert, Miss Mary Neely of New York City, Miss Diane and Shirley Neely of Corpopalis, Penn.; and two brothers, Henry and George Neely of Corpopalis, Penn. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Zion AME Holiness Church. Burial will be in the Smith Grove AME Zion Church cemetery. The body will arrive at Morrison and Studevent Funeral Home at the later part of the week. Green Meadows Girl Scout Flag Ceremony Cadette Troop 376 presented a flag ceremony on Girl Scout Sundav at the St. Francis Catholic Church. Composing tne color guard were Dawn Seymore, Pat Borgman, Linda Clement, Hattie Hanes and Deborah Dunn. Karen Johnson served as sergeant for the color guard. Denise McBride played the flute to “America” and “God Bless America”. The American Creed was recited by all as part of the liturgy. Troop leaders are Mrs. Kathy Slmnson, Mrs. Linda Seats and Mrs. Virginia Breece. Representatives of Troops 446, 691, .528 and 582 participated in the program. Gospel Sing There will be a Gospel Sing at Church of God of Prophesy, Saturday night March 20, at 7:00 p.m. All singers are invited to participate. F a r m in g t o n Advance N e v » ^ s Due to the increase m price of grave markers, the deposit price for grave plots at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church have been increased from 35 to $75 for each deposit. The Community was sad­dened Wednesday morning the tenth by the sudden death of John West Seats, known by his friends and family as "Boss”. He suffered a severe heart attack. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Seats and the entire family.Again on Saturday morning the community received a saddening message of the sudden death of Mrs. Hubert C. Boger. The community extends its sincere sympathy to Mr. Boger and all of the bereaved family.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith visited his brother, Earl C. Smith and Mrs. Smith near Raleigh during tiie weekend.Mrs. Sarah Hicks of Mooresville visHed Mrs. Charles Lashley on Wednesday.College students I'ome for a weeks Spring Vacaticn are Miss Debbie Lashley fron. Western Carolina University, a. d Norris Williams from Appalachian State University. j^ o c k s N e w s J Mrs. James Carter spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney.Mrs. Helen Johnson spent the week with her sister Mrs. Vernoica Michlek of Charleston, S. C.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell of Clemmons visited Mrs. L. B. Orrell on Sunday. Mrs. Orrell has been ill at her home the past week.Tommie Brewbaker entered Davie County Hospital on Thursday for observation and treatment.Mrs. Thomasive Pierce of Winston Mrs. Irilla Neal of Germanton were supper guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hester and children of Lewisville visited their grandmother Mrs. Iva Myers on Sunday. Regular services are on the schedule at Green Meadows this week, all interested in the choir be sure - to remember choir practice following Sunday and Wednesday, evening services.Mrs. Warfford has gone to Florida for a few days visit with her children there.An inviUtion has been Issued to friends to attend the wedding on Sunday eve at 5 p.m. March 21 at Green Meadows Church of Miss Kathy Bates and Ricky Lashmlt. Kathy’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ray Bates the Davie Gardens Community.Mr. Levin Riddle has returned to his home on Reidsville Rd. following several weeks of serious illness which included Brain surgery, Mr. Riddle grew up here, and is a brother of Mrs. Mary Gough of this community.Mrs. Bessie Smith who has not been well tor the past five or six weeks has shown some improvement for the past rwo days, many of her friends have visited, sent cards, and flowers and all of these are appreciated, and have been a real help to her.Mrs. Sallie Carter, Mrs. Ellen Austin and Mrs. Alma Wofford returned home on Saturday from a six day visit in Florida, their main reason for going was a visit with Mrs. Hank Williams at her home in Bradenton Fla. While there they visited Disney World, Silver Springs and St. Augustine. Mrs. Williams has many friends here, her former home, who will be glad to hear from her and to know she’s feeling fine.Joe Langston returned home on Thursday night from four days work assignment in Atlanta Ga.Residents here were sad- Bible Lectures The North Main Street Church of Christ in Mocksville would like to invite the public to be present Wednesday and Thursday night at 7:30, for two lectures on the “Translations of the Bible”. Since there is a multiplicity of so called Bibles on the market today, one may be in doubt in which one to use. Speaking on both nights will be Mr. Virgil Hale, minister at the Albemarle Church of Christ in Albemarle, N.C. dened on Wednesday morning" to learn of the sudden death of Mr. John (Boss) Seats at his home In Farmington, he grew up here at the old Seats home place on Spillman road and was the eldest son of the late Babe and Mandy Seats.Well pear and plum trees have already blossomed, here leaves are budding out, many have early gardens planted and up. In tact everything seems to be about two or three weeks early. Caution! though March is only helf over and theres plenty time for freeze and snow. Cornatzer News | Our community extends sympathy to the family of the late Kenneth Haneline, -Lawrence Williams returned to his home last Thursday from Davie County Hospital where he had undergone surgery. He remains in a stable condition.Rev. Elmer Day is attending the triangle Mid missions conference in Detroit, Michican this week. Stephen Boger spent Satur­day night with Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts in Thomasville, N.C.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. aaude Williams Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishops in Cullowhee, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Sharon and Eva were Saturday dinner guest of Mrs. Leona Bowens. Supper At County Line March 27 The County Line Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a chicken pie and barbecue supper on Saturday, March 27.The supper, beginning at 4 p.m., will held at the County Line VFD building on Ridge Road, just off Highway 64. .A drawing wUl be held at 7:30 p.m. for a color TV to be given away.Proceeds from the supper will go to the building and equip­ ment fund.Take out boxes will be available. * Mrs. Daisy Reavl* was honored by her children by having a birthday party at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home on her 74th birthday Sunday March 14. Those attending were the staff and patients of the home. Seven of her ten children were present. Grandchildren great grandchildren and friends were also there for this occasion. Mrs. Reavts special guest was her only sister Mrs. H. A. Miller of HamptonvUle, N.C. Is it true that more money is going to be taken out of our pay this year than last year for social security? That depends on your earnings for the year. As of January I, 1976, social security contributions are required on covered annual earnings up to $15,300. In 1975, the amount on which social security deductions were made was $14,100. The conlribution rate remains the same.I took care of my mother for 20 years before her recent death. I’m her only living relative. Can I get social security payments on my mother’s social security record?The only payments a child over 22 can get on a parent’s social security earnini;s record are childhood disability benefits. These payments are made only if the child became severely disabled before age 22. The Spring Revival wWBegln April 19 thru the 26th. The Rev. Joe Falls from New Haven Baptist Church In Floyd, Va. Everyone is invited to come out and attend these services.The parents of Mrs. Leon Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blake and her sister Gloria Balke, of LousevlIIe, Ky. are spending some time with Elone and family. They attended Church on Sunday.The beautiful flowers were placed in Church Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Banks for everyone to enjoy.A large group of ladles from the Yadkin Valley Mission Fellowship visits the Fran Ray Rest Home last Tuesday night at 7 p.m. for a short worship service with songs and a message by the pastor, Leon Wood. Each one at the home was presented with a bag of fruit.We still have several on the sick list from Church. We wish each one a quick recovery.Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Evola Sheek, Mrs. Margie Hendrix and Mrs. Patsy Williard visited Mrs. Bessie Smith last week. Mr. arid Mrs. Jesse King visited her Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Kim­ brough, of Jonesvllle, N.C. , visited Mrs. Maude Hauser on , Sunday. C.L. grew up in this ; community and visited a lot of : friends.The community wishes to . extend their sympathy to the ; family of Boss Seats and to the Family of Mrs. Blanche Boger. They will be missed by all.Mrs. Sally Carter and Mrs. Ellen Ouston returned home Friday night from their visit to see Mrs. Hank Williams, and - sightseeing in Florida. D i d Y o u K n o w ? ^"RockefeUercairnglThl^^ to a piece of paper and make it worth millions ... that is capital. Farmers, with the help of (iod. can take soil and seed, wind. rain. fertilizer, machinery and labor and produce enough food for 55 people ... that is a miracle. <4 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman spent from Friday until Monday afternoon in Arlington, Virginia visiting their children Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and son Brian. They went especially to celebrate Mr. Zimmerman’s and Mrs. Farley’s birthdays which fell on March 13. The group was treated to a dinner on Saturday night. During the weekend they drove thru’ Washington, D.C. and saw the Oierry blossoms which were almost at their peak of bloom.Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Sunday luncheon guest of her children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Joe C^Uette, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette, Kim and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin and Miss Jeane Collette in Winston Salem. The family was in celebration of Ckillette and his sister Mahala West’s birthdays which was Saturday March 13.~Mr^ and—Mrs?—Ed—Foil—of— + + + % ++ + 1+ + + + + IS A TIM t fO H EVER YTH IN G ..." ' Eccle»i>istes 3.1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House Denver, N.C. spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Della Essex. The Rev. and Mrs. Reggie Strupe and son Kevin of CSiarlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Cathy Smith and daughter Tracy. The Rev. Strupe is a former pastor of the Advance Baptist church. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers, Mrs. Eliza Markland, Mrs. Marcia Goshorn and her new baby son. Mrs. Annie Hall is confined to her home by illness. Get well wishes are extended to her.Harold Zimmerman had the misfortune to fall on a board with a protruding nail and cutting a deep gash in his leg. he was taken to Forsyth Hospital emergency room Monday af­ternoon where It required 14 stitches to close the wound. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. and their daughter Mrs. Mae Starr visited Mrs. Marcia Myers Goshorn and new baby Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers and Mrs. Eliza Markland. Other visitors in the Myers home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchens, Mrs. W.G. White, Mrs. Una Foltz of Winston Salem, Mrs. Della Essex, Mrs. DeEtte Markland, Mrs. Stella Clinard, Mrs. Paulina Barney. Miss Lucy Barney, Donna Barnes of this community.Mrs. Carrie Shutt was able to attend services at the Methodist church Sunday. She has been sick for the past year and hospitalized many times. At present she is confined to a wheel chair but she is im­proving and looks real good. We are happy she can be out again. C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY ^riehoRd. Moekivilie,N.C. Phona 634-6148 Q O O ’S F iv e M lN U T e S I + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +.+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ^CH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. '2d^Salii()ury street f>hone 634-2736 HURCH QVE EATON FUNERALHOME^ 328 N. Main ft. Mocfctvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 lODIS- lURCH ^RCH MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fatdi, Dry Qoodi, Qrccaria*, Fartillzar Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. 'Ford Farmlng-SalM And Sarvic* -N«w Holland Equipment A Comitate Rtpafr Sallibury Rd. Phona: 634-6966 rCHURCH B m O T u R C H Rev. Avery A. Petgyion BRIAN CHURCH PJiB bVTERI AN CHURCH Rtv. ChulH BuUMk HE W jLL HEAR "Which of you shall have a friend, and shall go unto him at midnight, and say unto him, Friend, lend me three loaves." (Luke 11:5) So your prayers are not answered? Let me make a suggestion. Read this passage in Luke carefully, and then in the privacy of youi own room. Read it again-see it. See Him who tells it. Now act it out. At midnight, when the house is still and quiet, imitate that man. Knock loudly at God's door. Call out to Him with the intensity of the man who knocked ( at his friend's door. Run the risk of neighbors or family members being disquieted should your utterances be heard. Read carefully what he did and said. He needed three loaves to give his friends. It was not for himself. It was for others. What is your need? Name it- out loud-name it and keep on naming it. This is no prayer that is quietly whispered on carpeted knees. This is a frontal attack on Heaven's Gates. "Friend, I have need of three loaves. It is midnight and the food is for them. I have suddenly been surprised by their presence in my house. Now I am at the door of your house! Friend, I have need of three loaves and I will not go away until I get them !" Knock man! Knock! Cry out, madam! Cry out! If He IS your friend. He will hear-and He will answer! -Paul M Stevens•f'»-'tff + + +- + 4 + + + + -t + + + 'f ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK +♦*+++*++++++++++++ O Com m unilvAdv.nti.nB Th» column M on^ w ou> t.> d.n. Wa will lo ciix p iin u w . itami wid piv tl.00 lo> HCh il.m publilhM. In Ih . cIm of quoUlloni, Ih . nam. of Uw aulfior and Urn m l. x d puW iihn of Iht back m wt b . (in n . Addrw il.m i lo "Ood'l f i« Bo« I J l S7. Fan Worili. T .« . 7611S V i CALVARV BAtim CHUXOi LOIS' BEAUTY SHOP Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-7180 Come See Nell Marrs Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. REAVIS FORD INC. Whara People Llitan Batter Hwy. 6tf1 North Moeluvllla, N.C. Phona 634-2161 pjn.BIUM ERREa FURNITURE, INC. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Patrick N. Forbes, Pastor Worship 11:00 A.M. Econom yniat"- 701 Wilkaiboro St. Moekiytlla, N.C. Phona 634-6131 n v r n t c H m d ^ m sw [^CHURCH Coble & Alexajider Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. E i^ n k c H ^ K | T ^ ^ N CHURCH {WLLE WESLEYAN (eraS*church ^^^COSTAL YoijISi NLAJEg^NlA MORAVIAN WorlfpYouth rwwwwiui V. #v pan.EvenlniWonWp 7:J0pjn. Rer. J9IUI lUpp. ptxor SuniKy SchooriO (.m. WoffWp 1 D im Voulli Fdlowiliip 6:10 pm. BAPTIST tJUMdJoe b- Hoiconil, Pastor p-tpju. lilRCH CHURCH SHILOH si^ST CHURCH K im & c H KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinville Rf*,. Phone 634-2198 "Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner" FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or •4-5964 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O.BOX423 Stata Lloaniad B.E. laati, Admlnitrator Dial’A’Prayer 634-3311 MOBIL TRAVEL CENTER Opan 6 a.m. to 0 pjn. 7 Dayt Free Coffaa To Evaryona Allan Morrii, Owner 140 and Hwy. 64 Phona 492-7023 WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO.. INa Sanfral Auto RaBajri-Spaciallft In Automatic Tranimiition & Brake Sarvlca Rt. 1 492-6106 Ray Godtwy, Owner MURRAY UPHOiSTERING Custom 4lpholnaring -Pickup and Oalivary- Olal 4934390 Rt. e Mockivilla, N.C. Dial’A’Prayer 634-3311 i f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18,- 1976 - 11 C P O R u s s e ll H o d g es R eceives N avy C o m m e n d a tio n M e d a l Makes Donation The Davie Craft Association met February 12 at tlie Mocltsvilte Rotary Hut for a dinner-business meeting. Tiie liiglilight of the meeting Involved President, Vernon Bess presenting a donation from the Association to Bobby Draughn, President of the Davie Association for Retarded Citizens. The money, representing a percentage from the sale of crafts at the Davie Craft Corner, will be used to promote crafts ij2 the elementary schools. H A P P I N E S S t h r o u g h H E A L T HBy Dr. AGATHA M. THRASH GRAINS Grains represent the most important single item in the dietary. For many nations grain in some form represent the main dish at all meals. For us, personally, we can expect to have a better disposition, greater ambition, increased ability to successful work production, and a greater ability to experience happiness. With all of these benefits, it is important to carefully examine the grains and study how they can be used In our own home menus.Most people make two mistakes in their use of grains in that they use them polished, and they fail to cook them long enough. Grains are packaged in such a way that the vitamins and minerals are carried almost entirely on the outer shell. Millinn generally removes this outer shell, leaving a white, easily groung central kernel. Which is almost devoid of vitamins and minerals. The central portion has the starch and the protein, but both of these are difficult for us to metabolize without the ac­companying minerals and vitamins. The B vitamins are required in the metabolism of starches and sugars. Many of the minerals are required, also certain vitamins, in the metabolism of protein.We can easily see that grains are made to order when used as whole grain but become less efficient in the body metabolism when polished. Bleaching is another thief of the vitamins and minerals of the grain.Many people fail to cook the grain long enough to release the chemical bondages between the small units of the molecules. Our digestion is not strong enough to en­tirely split many molecules in grains, thereby causing us to suffer some distress in the colon, to form gas, or to fail to receive all the benefits possible from the whole grains. Theharder grains need more than an hour of cooking, preferably several hours.There are a number of grains, each having individual chemical characteristics and flavor qualities, that make a whole new world of eating experiences with each line of grains. Rice, for instance, can be cooked out dry and used with a number of sauces, spreads, gravies, and soiqis. By simply increasing both the choking time and the amount of water, the end product is creamy and ean be used as a porridge for break­fast; can be congealed, sliced, and baked; or or can be shaped while still hot into patties after seasoning with a variety of herbs and vegebits. For each grain, the numberof different styles ofcooking is as varied as the number of grains. A cooki>ook havii^ a good section on grains is a valuable asset to any kitchen, as valuable as the stove: and the blender. GrainsBarley: This grain grinds into a very fine, white flour which can be used to make white gravies and to vary whole grain breads. It must be used with wheat to make a light, yeast bread. It is high in malt and has a delightful, mild flavor. When dex- triniz^ before use, the flavor is enriched.Buchwheat: This seed is not actually one of the grains, but because of its chemical content is widely used in the same fashion that grains are used. It has a fairly strong flavor, and when used in the samed whole or as the flour, it is well to mix it with one of the more bland grains such as corn, rice, or millet. It has a high biologic value, being rich in vitamins and minerals. It deserves much greater popularity than just as buch­wheat griddle cakes.Com Corn was first grown in North America, and continues to be our most widely used grain in this hemisphere. Being a large grain on a large ear, it grows luxuriantly and is important seed crop. When used in rotation with other grains, it is an important nutrient. It should be considered, as with all grains, to he one of many, and not a steady ^et. Corn can be used in the “milk stage" as whole kernel or creme corn, and served as a vegetable in the menu. It has many uses as the hoecake, griddle cake, waffle, mixed with soybean flour to make a raised cornbread, chapatis, fritos, en- childadas, and tortillas. By using a coarse grind, grits are produced which can be used in a variety of ways: 1) breakfast porridge, 2) congealed porridge sliced and baked, 3) mixed with other grains, etc. Serving grits can be as varied as the imagination, the classic way in the South being as “grits and gravy”. A variety of fruit sauces, numerous nut or soy spreads such as peanut butter or margarine, soyonnaise, soy sour cream, etc. are delicious with grits.Millet: Millet is a cereal commonly used in Europe and gaining much popularity in this hpmispherR. » has a bland flavor and can us^ in much the same way as corn or rice. “ .... ........Oats: This is one of our more common cereal grains of quite high biologic value. It can be used as the whole grain, the rolled grain, grits or coarse cracked oats, flour or meal. The flours can be used in breads and other forms can be cooked as breakfast foods, or used to give body to casserale dishes and stews, and should not t>e thought of merely as “oatmeal”.Rice: The most important grain in the economy of the orient, rice has kept much of China alive and healthy for the last three centuries. Not untill polishing the grain became a common practice did nutritional deflciencies exist in China when rice was abundant. It has a very high quality protein, and many essential vitamins and minerals. One who is on a varied diet of fruits and vegetables will have his dietary completed by rice. The great travesty against this grainis its polishing. Rye: This hardy cereal grain is widely grown for its grain as well as its straw. It makes a quick growing pasture grass in some of its species. The flour made from rye should be used to vary the nutritive content of breads, to make gravies, and to thicken soups and casserole dishes. Very delightful breakfast cereals using Swedish recipes are available. Wheat: There are many grains in this group of cereal grasses. Each of the different species has a somewhat different amino acid content as well as vitamin and mineral spectrum. Generally, when bread is spoken of, one thinks of wheat bread. Like rice, it has been subjected to a great injustice in that the major nutritive properties are removed in the milling process for the production of a finer flour and a product that will keep for long periods on the grocery shelf. Thelong keeping quality of white flour is due to the separation of the rich vitamin and mineral bearing oils which are likely to become rancid. Bugs do not readly attack the white flour products, since bugs in­stinctively recognize that the product is inferior and will not support their lives. Vehicles Collide ' Two vehicles collided in an accident last Thursday around 8 a.m. on the Redland Road, 8 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 Ford operated by Loretta Dunn Brown, 32, of Advance, Rt. 1, and a i960 Ford operated by Lisa Annette Cope, 17, of Ad­ vance Rt. I.State' Highway Pacrolman J.L. Payne said his in­vestigation showed that the Brown vehicle pulled from a private drive into the roadway in front of the Cope car.Damage to the Cope vehicle was estimated at $3S0. Mrs. Brown was charged with a safe movement violation. A T L A S PROFESSIONAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING SERVICE -For AU Your CJeaninrt Needs- WINDOW WASHING -^CARPET SHAMPOOING ★ FIDOR STRIPPING Qualified and Experienced Perxnnel C o ll D ay o r N ig h t 6 3 4 -9 6 0 3 or Write P.O. Box 347 Mocksville Liccnied and Bonded _________ Master Chief Yeoman Russell N;"IToage6 has received the Navy Commendation Medal for meritorious service as Ad­miral's Writer on the Staff of the Commandant Fifth Naval District- Commander Naval Base Norfolk.Rear Admiral Richard E. Rumble, Commandant Fifth Naval District, made the presentation on behalf of the Secretary of the Navy, at the monthly meeting of the Tidewater Assembly of Navy Wives Ombudsmen, March 4th.The citation covered the period October 1974 to February 1976, during which time the Naval Base was involved in a complex process of con­ solidation of base facilities and expansion of the scope of staff D C C C C la s s e s INTRODUCTION TO FIREFIGHTING - Beginning date, Monday, March 15th - 9:00-12:00 noon • Brock Building. Class is 14 weeks in length or 42 hours. No registration fee for flremen.SUPERVISORY DEVELOPMENT TRAINING (Job Instruction) - Beginning date, Monday, March 22nd - 6:30-9:30 p.m. Brock Building. Instructor: Staff; Registration - $3.00.Investments for profit - Beginning date, Monday, March 29th - 7:00-10:00 p.m. Ending date - April 26th. Brock building. Instructor: Dr. William Cain. Registration: $3.00.Em ergency M edical Technician - Beginning date, Tuesday, April 13th. Meeting times: Tuesdays & Thursdays - 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. for approx. 14 weeks. Instructor: Butch Grannamon. Registration: $3.00.SILK FLOWERS - Are you interested in a class??If you are interested in any of the above classes, please call the office of Gray Everhart at Davidsop County Community College, 634-3415, and give them your name and telephone number.As information, Davidson County Community College will be closed on Election Day, Tuesday, March 23rd because the building is being used for Voting. responsibilities. “Through his outstanding adnTttitStfative ability and thorough un­ derstanding of this program’s requirements. Master Chief Petty Officer Hodges materially facilitated the maintaining of a smooth flow of work within his urgunization during a potentially chaotic period." The citation also commended Master Chief Hodges for making “A vital contribution by initiating a continuing series of auxiliary Area Coordination meetings for the Master Chief Petty Offlcers of the commands within the Hampton Roads area, thus providing COM- nVE-COMNAVBASE a superb tool lor the dissemination of information throughout the enlisted personnel structure and for the collection of valuable feedback.” ■‘As a member of the com­mand’s Human Relations Council, he assisted in organizing the Hampton Roads area wives’ ombudsmen into a highly effective force for communication with the Tidewater Navy community and the furthering of human goals objectives.” “Master Chief Petty Officer Hodges' professional knowledge, initiative, and selfless dedication reflected credit upon himself and the United States Naval Service.” Master Chief Petty Offlcef Hodges is the son of Mrs. Effie M. Hodges of Route 1, Vilas, Volks Wrecks A 1967 Volkswagen went out of control and wrecked on March 10th, around 8:15 p.m. on NC 801, 4.1 miles south. The driver of the vehicle Is unknown. The vehicle is owned by Carolyn Louise Link of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in­vestigation showed that the Volks ran onto the right shoulder of the road while en­tering a sharp left curve, came back onto the road and onto the left shoulder, then ran into ditch, rolled over ap­proximately two times from left to right, and came to rest on its wheels in the ditch. Damage was estimated at $600. Commended N.C. and the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ellard P. Evans, Jr., of 647, Wllkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C.He was graduated from Cove Creek High School in Sugar Glove and attended Draughn’s Business Clollege in Winston Salem.Master Chief Petty Officer Hodges entered the Navy in March 1952. He reported to this command on October 11, 1974, and became Admiral’s Writer and Master Chief Petty Officer of the Command. He and his wife, Nancy, presently reside at 8440 Halprin Drive, Norfolk, Va. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended In Davie County for the period ending February 27th included: Johnny W. Bumgarner, 28, of Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of March 6 until September 6, 1976.Bonnie C. Holcomb, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 1, revoked as of March 6th, 1976 until March 6, 1980. Master Chief Petty Officer Hodges, his wife Nancy, and Rear Admiral Richard E. Rumble, Commandant Fifth Naval District. Norfolk, Va. G et W ell If you're sick or injured, and unable to work, who'll pay the nnortgage? And the food bill? And all the other expenses until you are well again? Natlonwide’s Disability Income Protection plans can help. Call for details. J.E. KeDy, Sr. and .T.B. KeUy, Jr. ~ 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C ENationwide is on your side Nationwide (Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Home Office; Columbus, Ohio Bdore making an additkm to yotur iMHue, do scmie sinm additkm. You can gel a Branch Banking and Trust Company Simple 1 merest Loan for home improve­ ments or a car. And the ways our Simple Interest Loan can save you money do add up. You sign a note for only the exact amount you want to lx)rro\v. No interest is added on in advance. There is a scheduled m onthly due date. But >ou can make your payment an> day of the month. If >’ou pay early, you save monev liecause you're charged interest only for the actual length of tim e you borrow the money, you can pay back any amount at any time. And even pay off the entire loan early. If you pay late, there is no penally or late charge. You pay only simple interest on the unpaid principal balance. Your payments can be made by having them autom atically deducted from your BB & T checking ^‘ipal balance. •ayi illy account on the scheduled due dale. We send you a statement after every payment. And it’s the most inform ative, understandable state­ ment around. So come to BB&T. We'll help you add up all the ways our Simple Interest Loan can sa\e you mone\. BB&T Simple Interest Loans LMKIMO AND TRUST COMMMV WBRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMAtfHV 1 ^EQUAL HOUSINGLEN D ER NONE SOLD TO OIAIERS N O O N E W O R K S H A R D E R T H A N C O O L E E M E E S U P E R M A R K E T TO BRING YOU THE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE S U P E R M A R K E T WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS O U R P R IC E S G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y ALWAYS ENJOYABLE U.S. CHOICE WESTERN WHOLE V A L L E Y D A IE U.S. CHOICE-W ESTERN STANDING RIB ROAST $139 U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN I PEPSI I ^COLA ' n- WHOLE SLICED 75 RIB STEAK $ 1 4 9 64 Oz. Size BALLARD SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 6 T 66^ M D I MARGARINE 4 - 1 Lb. Packs $ 1 00 LIMIT 4 PKS BREAD Large 1 > 2 Lb. Loaves 9 9 C H E F - F R O Z E N PIZZA CHEESE ■ PEPPERONI - SAUSAGE L A R G E S IZ E 7 9 SAVE $1.07 BEEF RIBS $ 1 2 9 WHOLE NO DEPOSIT VALLEYDALE - BEST BACON $ 1 1 Lb. Pack I 29 U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN Lb. RAGU ■ AS5T SPAGHETTI SAUCE RUMP $ 1 5 9 ROAST I PILLSBURY • INSTANT POTATOES 69< RED BAND FLOUR 7 9 ‘ 9 9 DOUBLE OPINK SALMON PURINA - FIELD 'N FARM M EAL DOG FOOD 25 Lb. Bag REG. $4.89 $ 2 ^ 9 BROWN &SERV ROLLS LARGE - FRESHPINEAPPLES 99' 3 9 WHITE or PINK GRAPEFRUIT 99« 1 0 SINGLETON - FROZEN BREADED - ROUND SHRIMP 8 0z. Pkg.19 key. TYLENOL nmnMC TABLETS oranges 100 COUNT ^ 8 8 ' 49' 59' CUT INTO STEAKS — FREE PICNICS 6 9 ^ VALLEYDALE PURE PORK M c l SAUSAGE 0 “ 100% PURE 12 Oz. Pack Fresh Ground Dciily Right In Store 3 Lbs Or More VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA 6 9 ^ 12 0 z.P a ck ARMOUR STAR COOKED HAM 1 .0 9 p i, PORK LOIN 1.09pk, PICKLE & P. 6 9 ‘ Pi< CAMPFIREMARSHMALLOWS u s CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 5 9 Lb U S CHOICE SIRLOIN IIP STEAK GROUND BEEF 7 9 \ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED PORK ’ 4 QUARTER - SLICE PORK LOIN $109 N O D E P O S IT SHASTA DRINKS PUy 64 Oz. Size Asst. Flavors FLORIDA ■ FRESHCARROTS 1 0 HEFTY TRASH CAN LINERS 88« 5 9 S N O W D R IF T - P U R E V E G . SHORTENING Bottle FAB KING SIZE $ 1 8 9 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Ca 19 6 6 JELLO A S S T . F L A V O R S MDI MAYONNAISE Qt. Jar 3 0z. Box EASTERN - REG 1 9 c Box POTATOES 5 LB BAG LOCAL YfLLOW S W E E T P O T A T O E S KLEENEX - WHITE & ASST. FACIfllsssi** 89' 15 TISSUEsi»^"^ 3 $100 Boxes Of 125 The CB Craze! '“ Break” Mud Cat "Break... How 'bout it, Mud Cat, gotcha ears on . . . come on?" "That’s a Roger for sure, this is Mud Cat on the 111 Hill Base!” This is CB (Citizens Band) Radio talk for "are you listening.” "Mud Cat” is Bob Davis who acknowledges and tells "Red Pox" that he Is talking from the base set in his home on Center Street, Cooleemee. It is estimated that all truckers and about one out of every four motorists now have CB radios and everybody has a “handle" and call letters, Davis says that it is unlawful to use correct names when transmitting. You are required to use your call letters at the ♦beginning and ending of your transmission, he said, and at ten-minute intervals. And of course, CB owners must also have a license. Davis was bitten by the CB radio bug late last summer. He bought his first mobile ' unit in late August and has since added another mobile unit In his wife’s car (her handle Is "Moon Doggie") and the base set in his home. At present, he has approximately $1,000 in equipment. Including the beam antennae and ground plane. The beam antennae is even equipp^ with a rotary which turns a radius of 360 degrees. V "There’s nothing like coming In off the ^cond shift at Fiber and "ratching your Jaws" (that’s CB talk for talking) till 4 a.m.," says Davis. "And you just don’t realize how late it really is." He says the reception is good in surrounding towns within a 50 mile radius, especially from 10 p.m. until 3 a.m. However, he will admit that there Just isn’t a bad time, anytime of the day or night, when you enjoy a CB radio as much as he does. And due to working a swing shift, he uses it at anytime he isn’t working. If he is around the house or in his car, there is just a short period of time of which he Isn't ratching his jaws. “Break for KXH-3841” (Davis’ call letters).” The reply comes back something like “You broke ’em ... now fix ’em up man. I got the pedal to the metal.” Immediately Davis recognizes the voice of "Bertha B” and knows that she Is driving a car. "That’s a big 10-4, Bertha B . .. sorta keep ’em off the ditches and watch out for "Smokey” (patrolman). Once you start talking, Davis says you don’t talk Jong to anyone, but everybody listening always gets in on the action. "And what’s so funny about it,” he says, "you talk to all these people and really get to know them, and you don't really know them either." You only know them by their CB "handle” or call letters." Whenever he is talking and someone hollers “Break” (which means they want to talk on this channel), he comes back with “We got a breaker on the line, let’s back off and let ’em through." Everybody Is always courteous and honors the “Break” signal. Davis says, matter of factly, you are supposed to break every five minutes. By this he means that you don't talk to one individual over this time limit. When you've "shot a nickels worth” (five minutes), however, he says it Break.. .for "Mud Cat” at the “HI Hill Base” ... comeon! Tliat’s Ikib Davis of Cooleeniec with his CB radio. is alright to “holler” at someone else. “You may talk for hours, but never more than a couple minutes to the same one.” The CBers use the regular 10-code series. For instance 10-4 is message received and understood, 10-20 is location, 10-6 is busy, 10-5 is relay message. Or if a CBer says "I'm 10-7 to 10-100" - this means he’s "out of service and going to the bathroom.” The CB radios are not all Just fun and games, however. There are times when they are most helpful. Like the time recently when Davis ran up on a accident. .. a truck had turned over on the Gladstone Road. He Immediately switched to emergency channel 9 and radioed Smokey of the 10-50 (wreck) with PD (property damage) and gave him the 10-20 (location). It saved a great deal of time. The ladies are enjoying the CBs just as much as the men, when they get a chance to use them. Mrs. Ann Spry of Cooleemee (whose handle is “Lady Haney”) says “we have to use them when our husbands are at work.” A mother of two small boys, Mrs. Spry says it’s no trouble at all to “ratch your jaws and cook dinner at the same time.” And she can talk to “Mr. Haney” (her husband Mike) on his way home from work. Whenever she hears "Break, Lady Haney for the Bull Hill Base" . . . she knows it’s from someone at the home of her father-in-law, M. 0. Spry (Papa Bull) in Salisbury. About a month ago, the N. C. Highway Patrol allowed their troopers to put CB radios In their patrol cars, at their own expense, of course, and all five Davie County troopers immediately had them Installed. “They are most definitely an asset to the Patrol.” said Trooper Andy Stokes. “Through the use of the CB there have been several drunk drivers reported and caught and also several accidents reported. For instance, there was one severe PI (personal injury) and we had a trooper and an ambulance on the scene in (continued on page 53) And from the “ Bull Hill Base” in Salisbury, Miss Karen Spry (Brandy) makes a “break" into the conversation. D A V I B C O U N T Y ^ Features - IB March 18,1976 Ladies like it too .. “That’s a big 104 from “Lady Haney”, Mrs. Ann Spry.Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Trooper Andy Stokes of the N.C. Higliway Patrol says CB radios are definitely an asset to the patrol. K ll Collette of Mocksville who is mostly interested in selling, installing and repairing CB equip­ ment says sales have gone “wild" during the past six months. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 ’ REVIE »S OF FILM - THEATRE - THE ARTS e n te rtg fflm ie n t !■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ by Jeff Ayen Tilts week ... two great paperbacks, and something back rrom the gummenl. T h e C o m p le te H I T C H H I K E R A liiiiulbook for hiinimiii^ nroiind Aiiicricn by Ken Micks inauetmj nofza im. -kc^i^ue df-/(ueft jurviyal and w it^ ^cturrs p/pec(nam aM somt use/eis ad\/ict... Ken Hicks’ “Complete Hitch Hiker" tells the footloose and fancy-free everything necessary to get from here to there via thumbpower actually any camper will profit from this manual. What to look for in tents, sleeping bags, etc., when it’s wise to take a bus ... how to choose a ride (and what to avoid), sharing a sleeping bag . fun . A Dell Special, $2.95 (and worth it!) Sarah Lee Margolis is one of those all time great cooks, this Cifllnary Arts Institute publication being a collection of 275 receipes collected by the author’s mother, Jewish cookery at its best, everything from soup (like Plum Borscht, wine cherry soup) to main dishes like Essig Fleisch (sweet-sour pot roast), Orange-glazed chickens, ‘a quite incredible marinated salmon, Onion-custard pie ... and of course DESSERT, Honey Cake, Almond Cake, two fabulous Cheese Cakes, Filbert Torte, Sherrted Rasin Walnut Cake, plus anytime favorites: Blintzes, Knishes, Coffee Cakes. “T’was counted Heaven in that day just to be alive. ” Beautifully printed... quite nice for giving. ■t 1 A a fj V '')■f!-j/ ' { . - ?_ , ■ > • T f P V > C) o O K -m 'R ’C L > 1 * - o o C 3 C = 3 \ \fiiY \ o C J o r M 'I . / : X t ~c/x r) ’ I \o e C) : i',. /"V '■) 1 c O •H'' . ' ’ * I I !- . 0 -, 0 ' V :■/ ;• . L- . ■ I Check out the publications (like Campsite Cookery, receipes, planning guide, etc.) available FREE from your State Agricultural Agent's office. A few that seemed appropriate for our warming weather: "Let’s have a Porkeque,” distributed by the N. C. Pork Producers Assn., "Seafood Cookery in North Carolina,” "Carolina Lawns,” and abundance of Camellia - Culture related pamphlets, how-to ^ k s (canning, planting, pruning...) Drop in and browse. -- R e a g a n J i m m y S t e w a r t T o C a m p a ig n In N . C . Governor Ronald Reagan will make his fifth campaign visit to North Carolina during the final week before the March 23 presidential primary. Jimmy Stewart will appear with the governor during part of the schedule.Governor Reagan will travel by plane and motorcade to all parts of the state, Mrs. Reagan will also be in the state but will "Together" Would Like To Visit You For Breakfast How would you like to share your breakfast hour with the entire viewership of -WBTV’s "Together" show and guest host C.J, Underwood? On April 29 at 8:00 a,m„ “Together," WBTV’s community-minded daily broadcast, will televise live from the home of a “unique” Carolina family, and it could be yours, because to locate this "u n iq u e ” household, “Together” is holding a contest.To enter, all you have to do is drop a card or letter to “Lou Hecker, c-o Together for Break­ fast, WBTV, I Julian Price Place, Charlotte, N.C. 28208," and answer the question, “Why would you like to have the "Together” show telecast from your home?" Perhaps you have a very unusual residence, or a special breakfast recipe, or a truly different morning routine you would like to share with the Channel 3 audience. All might be reasons that “Together" might choose your home to broadcast from.The telecast itself will involve C.J, Underwood and a four-man crew coming to your home about 6:45 a.m. on April 29 with WBTV’s “On The Scene’’ microwave television unit. Then, all you have to do is show C.J. what makes your household so unique...and have breakfast.To be eligible, all entries should be received by WBTV no later than Friday, April 16. The winner will be determined by a three-judge panel and based on which home promises to be the most interesting and en­tertaining. N.C. Museum Of Art Is Holding 'Community Days' A series of “Community Days" at the N.C, Museum of Art began March 10, Secretary Grace Rohrer of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources has announced. Groups of citizens from communities all over North -Carolina are being invited to visit the N,C, Museum of Art as guests of the Department, the Museum, and the N,C. Art Society.Mrs. Rohrer said that in­terested groups such as arts councils, church groups, school organizations and civic clubs should make reservations to visit the Museum two weeks in advance. The visits will be scheduled on Wednesdays and Thursdays between March 10 and June 3, but no “Community Days” will be scheduled bet­ween April and April 25 due to the Easter holidays.Visitors will be greeted by Mrs! Rohrer, Art Museum Director Moussa Domit, and a representative of the Art Society. They will be give a guided tour of the Museum, including information on its history and functions. Light refreshments will be served. Any group of North Carolina citizens can make arrangements to have a "Community Day'’ at the Museum by contacting the N.C. Art Society, which is co­sponsoring the program with the Museum, at 107 E. Morgan Street, Raleigh 27601 telephone (919) 829-4779.Art Society representatives in various communities around the State can also provide in­ formation. The name of the person to contact in Mocksville is Hope Hall, Halander Drive, Telephone No, 634-5036, N a ^ S u l u n a r i n e s : " T u r t le s ” T o N u c le a r P o w e r Long before Jules Verne crfated the Nautilus in Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, inventors had been trying to devise a “shippe that would float under ye watere," As early as 16S0 the English astronraer Sir Edmund Hailey had invented a "diving bell," In the American Revolution, a Connecticut Yankee named David Bushnell developed and built a one-man underwater -“-Turtle^’-to-Wew-up-tb» British - fleet in New York Harbor.The plot would have worked- bul a swift current caught the hand-cranked Turlte and wl)isked it down the Bay, six MuJ d half miles from the Bristish ships. Obviously, ther were still some problem!, to be iroiu'd out Later, durini: the Civil Wdi the Confederacy turned to subs to defend itself against the Union's superior surface fleet.The Confederate submarine Hunley could have been a disastrous weapon against the North, but it - like the Turtle- wfls never perfected. The Hunley steamed out one evening and thrust a 95-pound torpedo into a new Union sloop. A m i H f l n c h o e a n r l a Navy's mighty submarine service.Today. Navy nuclear submarines can circle the globe without surfacing, and Navy fleet ballistic missil subs can circle from beneathe the surface of the water to strike tar^ts up to 2500 miles away~a lai cry I rum the Turtle and the Hunley. Amid '..'illani flashes and'a dtsileiiiiu; ronr, the sloop went-*lowu. ~:>i!-JiJ-itie-sub___________________IT'S A FACT.The Coiitederacy- and the Union- scurried back to the drawing boards, but it was not until the 20th (^tury that the submarine came into its own.In itwu lilt- U S Navy pul its first iubinaiinc'into the fleet.The 5u-lior&epower, gasoline - driven submarine Holland became the forrunner of the Milk is one of (he oldest foods known to man. The world's earliest records, found in (he Sanscrit of anicen( India, date back a.oou years, but milk had already become an imporlani food. There are more thao so references to milk in (be OW Te« lament. make several independent appearances. Senator Jesse Helms will accompany the governor as his senate schedule permits. Mrs. Helms will ac­company Mrs. Reagan.Regan is expected to make a series of stops across the state Thursday, March 18. That evening, he will address a 7:30 rally at the M. C, Benton Civic Center at 301 West Fifth Street in Winston-Salem. The event will be sponsored by Forsyth County Citizens for Reagan.On Friday, the governor will address a 12:45 luncheon rally at Charlotte’s Dowtowner Hotel. He will travel by motorcade to Salisbury that afternoon for an outdoor shopping center rally at 4:00 at the Rowan Mall.Following the Salisbury rally. Governor Reagan will travel by motorcade to Lexington for a 5:15 rally at Nor-Lex Shopping Center at the junction of In­terstate 85 and Highway 52.That evening, he will address an 8:00 rally at Asheboro High School Auditorium. On Saturday, the governor will attend a mid- morningrally at the West Park Mall in North Wilkesboro. That afternoon, the governor will make a stop in Kinston for an airport rally. From there, he will fly to Asheville tor the Buncombe County Lincoln Day Dinner.The governor is not scheduled to campaign on Sunday. However, he will probably make further campaign ap­pearances on Monday. After the conclusion of his North Carolina tour. Governor Reagan will fly to Wisconsin. B u rg la rs A n d Locks [ recent "spelldown” among all fifth year students at Mocksville Elementary School, Terry Greene was the winner. Runner up was Kenna McGugan who missed antonym. Terry spelled it correctly and also the word broadcast. He is shown with his teacher, Mrs. Alice Dyson, and will represent his school in the county contest in April. Stocker Cattle Sale Is Planned T^ifa Statesville Regional Stocker Cattle Sale has been set for April 14, 1976. Associate Agricultural Extension Agent, Ralph Ketchie, says that this sale provides as excellent op­portunity for Davie County cattlemen to market beef calves over the past few weeks and this spring sale may be an excellent Ume for producers to sell some calves to take pressure off of pastures that have been overloaded for the past 2 years; said Mr. Ketchie. The deadline for consigning that weigh over 300 pounds. He calves is March 31, 1976. The says that historically the extension Office, Mocksville, graded sales net producers For more information on rules several cents more per pound governing the sale or con- than the weekly auction sales, signment information, call 634- 'I'he prices paid on cattle 5134. markets have strengthened lS@ip(D[?G (5® Gib® rP®®jpB© There is growing concern in the Congress about the repressions that small businesses are suffering because of too much govern­ mental regulation. This is not a new subject as far as I am concerned. We get letters every day from businessmen caught up in government rules and red tape; it was heard last summer from North Carolinians when I visited around the state during a Congressional recess, and is testimony outside Washington before the Senate Samll Business Subcommittee which I chair. It is vital that small businesses survive, if the free enterprise system is to survive. The giant monopolies and trusts tend to stifle competition, but they are so well entrenched that there is small hope that they can be broken up.So if we are going to restore competition to the marketplace, ^hen the government must help these small businesses which employ over 40 million persons. Rather than help this segment of the economy, however, the government has set into motion a series of programs, rules and regulations which not only hound the small businessman but also raise the price of consumer goods.The Occupational Safety and Health Amdinistration (OSHA) sends (iut agents who often make unreasonable demands on the small merchant or garage operator. The Federal Trade Commission regulates all kinds of businesses, in many in­ stances in an unreasonable manner. Other agencies do the same.The irony about this is that most of this regulation started out as a well-intentioned effort to help the consumer. Com­ plaints were heard that some merchants were acting in an irresponsible manner and a government agency set out to right the situation. But now we have some bureaucrats who are going too far. And as the population gorws and as the army of bureaucrats gets larger, we’ll have more irresponsibility in both camps.These programs of regulation, then, have been allowed to mushroom until some of them have become extemely repressive to the small businessman, who is ill prepared to deal with the multitude of rules and forms that his government is pushing upon him.The over-regulation has also hurt the consumer, bedause it has imcreased the cost of goods and services, which is contrary to what its purpose should be. The Congress has a respon­sibility to remedy this situation. The regulatory programs must be constatly monitored. Too often. Congress creates an agency and then forbets about it. Programs which are found to be ineffective or respressive must be eliminated or reduced, and not allowed to go on and on and grow more and more. In short, what is needed is less, but more effective government.The complexities of the modern world will not permit us to turn the clock back 50 years, because things just aren’t that simple any more. But we don’t need to add to the complexity of the times by regulating everything in sight and keeping a small businessman so tanked up in red tape that he doesn’t have time to run his business properly. Estate Planning The Agricultural Extension Service will spoonsor a program on “Estate Planning" Tuesday, March 30, in the Davie County Public Library.Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Ex­tension Home Economist, announced that plans for the program include a slide presentation and a panel of competent people to respond to questions. The program will begin at 7:30 p,m.Local law, bank, savings and loans, real estate, and in­ surance personel have been contacted to serve on the panel. The program will cover facts you should know about estate planning. Unless you have develop an estate plan, its entirely possible your property will be distfibuted contrary to your wishes. Anyone who owns any property should be con­cerned of what will happen to that 'property and .beconte aware of the different alter­ natives available through estate planning.The public is invited to attend this meeting. P.pr most of us, coming home at the end of the day or after a trip is usually a relief. Un- fortunely, a recent trend toward crime has destroyed this sense of safety within our own four walls. Police estimates in­dicate, however, that the residential burglary rate can be drastically reduced if homeowners know how burglars operate and will take common sense precautions against a break-ln. One of the first steps to thwart a would-be burglar is to lock the house. There is no absolutely fool-proof way to prevent an experienced, determined thief. However, few of these in­dividuals are hard workers, and all are in a hurry.Simply making the entry dif­ficult Increases the chances that this house will be passed by for an easier target. If he has to work breaking in, a burglar may be spotted by a neighbor of the returning homeowner, A good lock must be strong. The best basic design is the pin- tumbler-cyllnder type, installed with the pins at the top, and a slinging bolt which fits either horizontally or vertically. The bolt should be at least a % inch piece of steel or solid brass and should extend from the lock by at least '/i inch. It may be locked either by one key from the outside or by both an outside and inside key.A major (iisadvantage of the two-key lock is that, in spite of its obviously increased ef­fectiveness, it is a fire hazard. Finding and using the inside key in times of emergency and in darkness can mean the dif­ ference between escape and tragedy. An inside key should always be kept in a secure }Iace, away from the roaming lands of a burglar who may have broken a near-by window or a glass pane of the door to reach inside.Buying a good lock may not be possible in a single shopping trip. Because locks come in such a wide variety of styles, materials and prices, com­ parative shopping is essential. Once you have talked to several locksmiths and compared different locks, sort through possible sales talk In order to appreciate exactly what you need for the degree of security you seek.Remember: there are professional burglars who know more about locks than most people, and the more common- and generally the more Inex- pensive-locks are the most easily understood.In addition to strong and well- designed locks, a home must be protected by strong doors, preferably metal with no glass panes. A wooden door not less than i'% inches thick is the next choice of a security-conscious homeowner. But even a strong door must be hung from a sturdy frame which cannot be "jimmied," or spread open by an automobile jack or similar tool. (A “jimmy-proof" lock, such as the vertical dead-boit, which looks like Interlocking claws, can be ^curely fastened to the door frame to prevent such an entry ), Burglar resistant locks and doors cost money. There ftre still several percautions which a homeowner can take which cost nothing but time and a little thought:— When away ffom home for several days, do not let mall or newspapers pile up. — Minimize the number of people carrying a key, and always keep a duplicate in your wallet.— Eliminate dark shadows around your home by keeping yard (or porch, patio, garage or garden) lights on at night, wheither someone is at home or not. — Do not leave an extra key “hidden" near the door under a flower pot or mat, etc.— Before talking to locksmiths about protecting your home, check with your Better Business Bureau about the dealer’s reputation. An honest locksmith is very careful' about the trust which he enjoys in the community, and will not misuse it by leaking cutting schemes or numbers, or by keeping unauthorized records which could be burglarized. Leap Year Because It takes the earth more than 365 days, five hours and 48 minutes to orbit the sun, the calendar is slipping very slightly out of line with the seasons-even with the addition of an extra day during Leap Years such as this one. Astronomers estimate that at the present rate the calendar would be more than a week out of line by the 10,000, the National Geographic Society says. t2th Annual J.E. MAINER MEMORIAL FID D LERS & BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL ROCK SPRINGS SCHOOL Hwy 16-Denver. NC Fiiday - March 19 6 PM Til Past Midnight Saturday - March 20 12 Noon Til Past Midnight H BANDS This coupon, when pruented at the main tickct ofnce,is good for $1.00 discount on an ad ult admission for ticket for Friday night , March 19th per- formance__________________ Spring forrf^poitnhlc? And get a sturcfy denim Sp o rts Bag F R E E ! AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? CALL ™‘“"' 800-424-0123 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NAT't HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION Vi/ASHINGTON, D.C. 20S90 BoyA pcl.B|l|.Cp|j9tte'i. HEALTHNEWS From Wilkins Drug Tune Doctor in ignorance out! If you’re like many patients, you probably fail to inquire about drugs your Doctor prescribes for you. Isn’t it about time you stated asking a few questions? Your Doctor, believe it or not, would be delighted. I Never shy away from asking him the name o f , the drug, what it's sup-' posed to do, what its side effects are, and how to handle them. Write down the name of the drug and its instructions. Before leaving mention all medicines you’re -Presently taking. And describe any special drug problem you have had,‘stich isfs an allergy orside effect. It’s your health. So, safeguard it! Safety First: A lw aya follow both your P hysician's and your P harm acist's precise instructions. i i f i i u itk ic HSXALl] Dial634'212X n lU V llld d ru g s] VocksviUe, N.C. Free with any RCA "Sportable.”B',i> jf., SpoMatj '/v'r. ie T j in.s o- C0T'pa''''’'e'' rj'ue oenio- New! 9-Inch diagonal bM «Twady "Sportable.’ >129.95!■ I ^CAs ^jPC-C d Sp'.--Cj 'u' r,'T.cae' ” "(.Bhipii.;V' 'o o ,ou t.e o.f:P • r ry ■ Cdt.' C a" i.i-' n 2 r- j- ’ • r.'Ar •• •/ ap-O-. ; -j - l - If e'y'-at, frl gr ije-'O" Bag dt'-oe*tra costGjani'i.es so to apoM'C pi' ng RCA Dea-e' usteo De'o* Offer e^ ires April 3i 1978. • 'JfeA yistd 100 , ao. Vnr 1 pr.'^'ected'e..,"- '• ASf'T . 4,i tiJCAe' Anen se? & 'ft- Si.^'/. :• L If ____S154 R G il Daniel Furniture & Electric At The Overhead Hridge Mockitville, N.C. Davie Girls Win In Tennis The Davie High girls tennis team defeated Thomasville last week 8 to 1.In singles: Donna Burton (D) defeated Patty Jackson (T) 4-6, 7-5, 7-B; Lana Hanes (D) defeated Jane Oillam (T) 6-4, S- 7,7-S; Carla Teresa McCullough (D) defeated Karen Wiggins (T) 6-0,6-3; Carla Williams (D) defeated Leigh Sink (T) 6-0,6-1; Barbara Dancy (D) defeated Stephanie Jackson (T) 7-S, 4-6, 7-5; Terri Eanes (D) lost to Kathy Rivers (T) 6-4, 6-1.In doubles: Burton and McCullough defeated Glllam and Wiggins, 8-0 (pro set); Shoaf and Krickson defeated Sink and Rivers 8-7 (pro set); Angela Seats and Sandra Shelton defeated Stepp and Jackson 8-4 (pro set). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 - 3B Davie Boys Lose In TennisMocksville Recreation Schedule Wed. Marchl'7 County wideii'ftball liCague Meeting North Main St. Gym 7:00 Thur. March 1?Youth Recreation :i:00- 5:00 North Main St. Gym. Sat. March 20 Youth Recreation 8:00-12:00 North Main St. Gym Mon. March 22 Volleyball League Clinic 7:00 North Main St. Gym Tue. March 23 Women's Exercise Class 7:00 Advanced Exrrcisc R:00 North Main Gym Umpires Clinic 7-9, Brock Building Sal. March 27 Go Fly a Kite, Kite Hying at Rich Park. 1:00 p.m. Awards (or most unusual kite and kite with t>est bicentennial theme. Rain date April 3. D a v ie H ig h G ir ls S o f t b a ll T e a m T o P la y 1 1 G a m e s Davie High School Golf Team Davie High School Golfers .... putting Eric Lawhon. Front row, left to right: Ronald Webb, Bobby Brownlow, Craig McCoy, and Coach Bob Henry. Standing, back row: Stanley Randall, Mark Whitaker, Mark James, Greg Benson and Johnny Miller. (Photo by Barringer). The Davie High School Girls Softball Team has announced a 11 game schedule commencing April 1st.Two five-inning games will be played each scheduled day under the slow pitch rules. Home games will be played at the Mocksville Elementary School field. Play will begin at 4 p.m. Aileen Steelman Is the coach of this team.The schedule is as follows: April 1 at Mooresville. April 5 at N. Davidson here. April 8 at N. Rowan. April 12 N. Stanly, here. April 15 at W. Rowan. April 19, open. April 22, E. Rowan here. April 26 at N. Iredell. April 29, S. Iredell here. May 3 at S. Rowan. May 6, W. Iredell here. Women’s Softball The M ocksville Recreation Softball League needs women's teams.The league will start May 6 and two games will be played each week.Entry fee will be $75.00Teams that are in­terested can call Arnie Harpe at the Mocksville R ecreation Dept, telephone (134-2325. The Davie High boys tennid team lost to Asheboro 1 to 8 in a match held last week.Scott Haire, playing No. 4 singles for Davie, won hii match 6-4, 6-4 for the only point for the War Eagles. The results of the singles were as follows: Ken Jordan (D) lost to Randall Trogdon (A), 8-7,7-5; Dickie Vogler (D) lost to Grant Raker (A) 6-4, 6-4; Blaine Burton (D) lost to Tony Kidd (A) 6-0, 7-5; Scott Haire (D) defeated Jeff Whisnant (A) 6-4, 6-4; Joey Everidge (D) lost to. Neil Pritchard (A) 6-2,6-1; Rick Maxey (D) lost to Rick McEireath (A) 2-6, 7-6, 7-6.In doubles: Vogler and Burton lost to Trogdon and Raker, 5-7, 6-3, 6-1; John Groce ; and Sam Hall lost to Kidd and, Whisnant. 6-2, 6-1; Rick Snipes; and Tim Hursey lost to Allred ■ and Buiia, 6-2, 4-6, 6-0. John Quincy Adams The only president to return • to Congress after leaving the; While House was John ^incy Adams, who served 17 years in ; the House of Representatives. • Thought Thoughts are but dreams till ■ their effects be tried. < Shakespeare : Twin Cedars Reworking Tees Construction is underway at Twin Cedars Golf Cource on Route 4, Mocksville where the Davie High golf team will be playing all their home matches.Bob Benson, one of the owners at Twin Cedars, says they are re-working the tees on numbers 14,15,16, and 17 and is hopeful they will be playable in time for the North Piedmont Conference Championship tournament in May. The recent con­struction also includes the re-routing of number 16 fairway, however, Benson said this will not be playable this season. Working on the new fairway, he added, would not interfere with, nor in­convenience the golfers in any way. Re-routing Number 16 fairway at Twin Cedars No. 17 Tee at Twin Cedars Is almost competed. I n d i a n a T o p s F i n a l A P P o ll; T a r H e e ls 8 t h D a n c e C lasses A re For E veryb o d y, Even For F o o tb a ll P la y e rs Indiana is No. 1 in the final Associated Press college bas­ketball poU of the 1975-76 sea­son, a position the Hoosiers' fans have l>een claiming all along.St. John’s Coach Lou Carne- secca agrees.“They deserve all the acco­lades they received this year," Carnesecca said after the burly Hoosiers mauled Carnesecca’s Redmen 90-70 Saturday in the opening round of the National Collegiate A thletic Association’s post-season tournament. “They just mangled us like no other team...”It was the first time since 1953 that Indiana captured the top spot in The AP poll. Then, the Hoosiers were led by Don Schlundt and Bobby Leonard. It also was the last time Indiana captured the NCAA title.Paced by All-Americans Scott May and Kent Benson, the Hoosiers still are looking for another national court crown, a title that eluded them last year when May Was injured late in the regular season and saw only limited action in the playoffs before the Hoosiers were upset by neighboring Kentucky.Carnesecca called Indiana “one of the great, great teams in college history. I would compare them to the Kentucky teams of the past, the San nancisco teams with Bill Russell and all 10 UCLA championship ball clubs.”John Wooden, who coached those UCLA title clubs, also praised the Hoosiers.“There is no doubt this is a great team,” Wooden said. “They have it inside and they have it outside. They have bal­ance, an outstanding defense, the best in the country. They’re strong, extremely physical. " Still, the Hoosiers weren’t unanimous choices as the na­tion’s No. 1 team. Indiana picked up 47 of 52 first-place ballots. The other first-place votes went to Marquette, 2, Rutgers, 2, and Nevada-Las Vegas, 1.Indiana finished wth 1,008 points while runner-up Mar­quette polled 888. Nevada-Las Vegas moved up a notch from fourth to third with 732 points, while Rutgers dropped a slot to fourth «ith 720.UCLA, the de(ending national champions, advanced to fifth, Alabama jumped two spots to sixth and Notre Dame held on to its No. 7 spot. Roundhig out the Top Ten were Michigan, up from 14th a week ago, and Western Michigan, 16th last week. l.Indiana (47)2.Marquette (2)3.Nev-LV(l)4.Rutgers (2)5.UCLA e.Alabama7.Notre Dame8.N Carolina9.M1C10.Wl11.Ma12.C13.Tennessee H.Missouri15.Arizona16.Texas Tech17.DePaul18. Virginia 19 Centenary 20.Pepperdine 284 1,00826-1 88829-1 73229-1 72024-4 631 22-4 54023-5 4S125-4 29422-6 28725-2 1902^6 13124-6 12621-6 106 25-4 9723-8 7925-5 752043718-12 27 23-5 2522-S 20 Religion Genuine religion is not so much a matter of feeling as of .principle. Anon By Andy Sidden (Editor’s Note..Andy Sidden is the son of Mrs. Fallie Sidden of Mocksville, a graduate of Davie High School, and a journalism student at UNC-C). The popularity of both modern dance and ballet is growing by leaps, bounds and pirouettes.And it’s not just slender young women who are learning the spins, turns and stretches. Diane Eilber, a dance in­ structor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said more people than ever before are learning the art of dance. “There’s a trend to make dance accomodate more body types,” she said, “rather than just the stereotyped bird-like ballerinas.” She said this is one reason for the larger number of students.An increased interest by male students is another.The number of dance courses at UNC has increased from only seven in 1973 to 17 this year. More than 330 students are' taking at least one of the seven dance courses taught in the University’s physical education department.And despite the increases, (Miss) Eilt>er said students are turned away each year. Next year, she said the department plans to offer students a chance to major in dance.But the increased interest has not been without its problems. She said UNC has only one dance studio and often must use the gymnasium. The physical education departm ent’s facilities will have to be ex­ panded, if the growing demand is to be met, she said. Planning funds for a proposed new physical education facility at Chapel Hill were authorized by the 1974 General Assembly. Arciiitects are now working on the plans, and construction could begin in 1977 if the March 23 bond referendum is passed by the people of North Carolina.The UNC-CH physical ecucation building is one of 13 capital improvement projects for the UNC system that is covered in the $43 million bond vote.“Dance is one of the most rigorous of activities,” Eilber said. “It’s ranked as even more rigorous than football.“Every semester we see more and more men coming into the classes,” Eilber said. She said some of the men are interested in dance as an art form. Others take dance to improve their coordination, flexibility, strength and body control. Many of UNC’s gymnasts and football and basketball players study dance, she said. Eilber said less social stigma exists today concerning male dancers."In order to be masculine or successful in life,” she said, “it’s no longer necessary for a man to go into business. It’s more acceptable for men to be more sensitive.”She said dance allows people to express themselves through movement. “Dance is not a sport,” she said. “It’s a fine art.”Soviet, American and C3iinese dancers have made the headlines in recent years, and dance companies have iieen added to several university concert series. Three years ago, the University Dance Theatre was formed at UNC Although some students do go ; on to perform professionally,. Eilber said, this isn’t necessary [ to enjoy dancing. Whether tall, i short, fat or thin, anyone can • enjoy dancing, she said. Attention Firemen Monday March ISth a class on Introduction to Fire Fighting was can­celled because not enough interested persons at­tended to hold a class.' At least 12 people must attend to warrant a class.Monday, March 29th another class will be set at the Brock Buildbig In Mocksville. The class will run for 14 weeks, starting March 29th from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon on each consecutive Monday. Although there is no registration fee for firemen it is requested that interested persons pre-register. The class will be cancelled If at least 12 persons do not pre-register. To pre­register call 634-3415, office of Gray Everhardt, corrdinator for Davidson County Community College. Religion Religion is the best armor that a man can have, but it is the worst cloak.Bunyan Ring Oh! How many torments lie in the small circle of a wedding ring. Colley Cibber Tennis Players ^~ G o m e ('unstruftloii on No. 15 tee at Twin Cedars D E P E N D O N U S F O R C A P IT A L Depend on us for your brm credit needs. We pro­ vide fanners capital at reasonable rates, tailored to individual needs. For short and Intermediate- term flnancing, such as capital for operating ex­ penses and equipment, ask about a PCA loan. For long-term capital, such as financing land pur­ chases or a new home, ask about a Land Bank loan. For your farm credit needs, depend on us! FARIM CREDIT SERVICE 129 North Salisbury Street Phone 634-2159 Depend on iw .. ■ R A C K S 5 - Bancron-®®^^ Garcia lean^»n8 See Us E T T E R S ' D E N TENNIS SHOP - I H O t t Bullets Tretorn f^red Perry TEN N IS R A C K ET S STR U N G Choose Your String - Nylon-Blue Star Tournament Grade Gut - U.S. Lamb’s Gut NEHERS'Dm Location Entrance Off Water Street Beside Or. Long's Office In Rear Of The William E. Hall Building Mrs. B etty Haii-Operator HOURS: Mpn. - Fri. 2 P.f V - P P.M. Sat. 10 A.^^ - 4 P.M. 4B DAVin r rniNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 19?6_ District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular March 8,1976 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor: Douglas McDaniel, public drunkenness, dismissed; discharging firearm into oc­ cupied vehicle, dismissed; damage to personal property, dismissed.James Boyd Smith, public drunkenness, dismissed; discharging firearm into oc­cupied vcliiclc. dismissed; damage to personal property, dismissed.Robert Hay Dickson, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Kenneth Eric Williams, ex­ceeding safe speed and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license end not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C.Donald Wesley Dull, ex­ceeding safe speed. $15 and cost.Michael Glenn Tucker, no registration and no insurance. $25 and cost; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.Johnny Henson Bryson, ex- ce^ing safe speed, $15 and cost.Benjamin Matha Gantt, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Clifford Mathieson Stamper, exceeding safe speed. $10 and cost.Harding Blackweider. public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal.Terry Kimmer, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed; unauthorized use of con­veyance. dismissed. Marshall S. Weaver, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Hezeklah Poag. Jr.. operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year. $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. Bobby Ray Smith, breaking and entering and larceny. Sentenced to twelve months, three months active and nine months suspended for one year on ;condition he be placed on probation for one year and obey all ^ rules and regulations of probation officer. Walter Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $35.Robert Marion Butler, speeding 76 mph In 55 mph zone and no operators license. $25 and cost.Julia Overby Dull, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $75 and cost.Mary Wagner, two counts of worthless checks, sentenced to ten days suspended for one year and pay cost on each count. Hobert Crouse Steele, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In-, toxlcating liquor, sentenced to six! months suspended for two years. $100 and cost, report to Mental Health Clinic for treatment for alcoholism; possession, voluntary dismissal.I^obert James Wade, no operators license. $15 and cost.T)iomas Jefferson Fowler, speeding 47 mph In 35 mph zone, on ivaiver of $10 and cost. Riaymond Peoples, no hunting llcehse, on waiver of cost. Charles Stark Craddock, III, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mary Funderburk Jacobs, failure to display current ap- on waiver of cost. Ann Elizabeth Wells, spewing 66 mph In 55 mph zone, on ijt'aiver of $10 and cost.Roger Lee Durham, carrying concealed weapon and im­ proper tires. Sentenced to four moQths suspended doe two years, $50 and cost, weapon to be (^onsflcated and turned over to Police Department to be used in tbeir display case. Minnie Mostelle McDaniel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Lewis Ramsey, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Daniel Lee Campbell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Timothy M. Chavez, speeding 73 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $25 and cost.John A. Frost, public drunkenness, cost.Dora Jean Johnston, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Billy Eugene Rudolph, spewing 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Lloyd Roberts, s p ^ n g 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lonnie Gray West, Sr., spewing 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jack Junior Tolbert, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jfmes F. Vanbebber, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Thomas Keith Frye, speeding 45 mph in 35 m|m zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Gary Dean Waller, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of ts and cost.Eleanor Isaac Brown, spewing 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Douglas Corrette Blowe, plate, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jacqueline L. Greene, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jackson E. Johnson.speeding 75 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $25 and cost.Mary Cartwright Meadows, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Charles Blakley, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Roger Dale Darnell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Clarence Irvin Edwards, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Henry Vance Kyles, Jr., speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.George Tice, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stacy Asbury Beck, speeding 47 mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roger Byron Moore, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Richard Edwards Reif- snyder. speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Carl Edward Bolch, Jr., speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Norwood P. Carroll, Jr.. speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Brian Keith Copeland, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $35 and cost.Willie D. Ervin, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $35 and cost. Frank Joseph Fontanetta. speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.R. B. Hensley, speeding 48 speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ray Emerson Kight, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Michael Bigger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James H. Cash, Jr.. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Michael R. Dudley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Susan Lynn Dixon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Polly Harper Gobble, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Philip Brent Garrett, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Philip Howard Gibson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Linda Powers Hall, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harold Eugene Hawkins, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Diana B. Long, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lola Thompson Lawrence, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jere Pearsall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lawrence F. Rublnosky. speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ralph Wayne Reich, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Calvin Clark Shore, speeding70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph Donald Stewart, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Walter Gregory Summerlin,Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ralph E. Woods, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Cynthia Hester Wilson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Donald Eugene Weatherford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ruby Lowthorp Williams, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Peter Evans Brownback. 3rd. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kathrin Reynold Benfield, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. W illia m A le x and er Bumgarner, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Sammie Moore Collins, im­proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. -V ■ s- ■ Forest Wayne Faulk, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Ray Edwards, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nancy Brown Gammons, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Benjamin Stephen Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. * ^ Tk. TWillie Hege Hanes, improper A V | i Xtalllights, on waiver of cost. ^ k_/ X ^ V/ TT J Charles Warren Huneycutt, mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ira Krulik, speeding 73 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $25 and cost.Daniel T. Higgins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.John M. Johnson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carter P. Philips, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joseph James Platano, ex­ ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Lawrence Raymond Shaw, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, no probable cause.William J. Woolbright, speeding 77 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $35 and cost.B. J. Coffey, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kevin Richard Knight, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wayne Neil Holder, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Vincent Nichola Mirabella, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cheryl Wagner Potts, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Bobby Ragland, public drunkenness, cost. John Harris Phillips, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Juanita Greene Rimmer, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Terry Garland Walker, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. RATERS System To Aid Courts In DUI Cases Edward L. Powell, Com­missioner of Motor Vehicles, announced today that a major new program to assist the courts in Driving Under the Influence (DUI) cases has been implemented by the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles. The new system is called “Rehabilitation, Alcohol Test, Evaluation and Retrieval System (RATERS). RATERS provides much more detailed Information concerning all DUI convictions and related offenses recorded in North Carolina since January 1, 1974. The implementation of this program is the culmination of a two year effort to define and develop the criteria necessary to make the data meaningful and useful to the court system. The In­ formation available to the courts will supplement pre­sentence investigation reports in'subsequepf driving under the Influence cases and can be provided only by order of the court due to the Federal Privacy Act of 1974. The data is gathered from the North Carolina Uniform Traffic Citations, Court Judgments allowing limited driving privileges, and Breathalyzer imoroper registration and failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. William John Miles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Michael Ernest Mathews, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Charles James Mock, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dennis Craig Michael, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, Ivery Bowman Martin, im­proper passing, on waiver of cost. Karl Lee Osborne, following too close, on waiver of cost.Bobble Jean Nichols, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Fred Long Patterson.' speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Julia Ann Pilcher, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost.Georgia Station Orr, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Lee Rankin, speeding67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eddie Albert Stegall, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ricky Eugene Swisher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Henry J. Shoaf. failure to see before starting that such move could be made In safety, on waiver of cost. Patricia Anne Saintsing, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Cieelin Taylor, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of^O and cost. Joseph Powell Wimberley, Jr., spWing 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Martin Bowles, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dennis K. Copeland, speeding68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Benigno Carrero, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $35 and cost.Sam Douglas, Jr., speeding 82 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $50 and cost.Fred Benjamin Ferguson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone and expired N.C. registration Requests for cost-share assistance under the 1976 Foresty Incentive Program are being accepted In the Davie County ASCS Office. The following practices are Included in the program: FP-l Planting Trees; and FP-2 Improving A Stand of Forest Trees. The 1975 tobacco crop was not a good one for many farmers in this .area. Estimates Indicate that 30 to 40 percent of the 1975 crop was weather conditions. The Federal Crop Insurance Cor­ poration, USDA, paid ap­ proximately $250,000.00 in loss payments to tobacco growers in the counties served by the Winston-Salem Office. Many other adjoining counties were also hard hit. The majority of the losses resulted from too much rain early In the season and then dry, hot weather later in the growing season. Also, hail and wind were a factor in the number of losses experienced by area farmers. However, despite the huge amount of losses paid out in 1975, tobacco producers in the district will receive a 12 percent increase in coverage per acre on their 1976 crop, with no in­crease per $100.00 of Insurance. The ^protection covers any natural unavoidable cause of loss including excess rains, drought, frost, disease, wind, hail, etc.Applications are now being accepted on a limited basis for the 1976 crop year on tobacco. Any person sharing in tobacco who is interested in knowing more about the program should call Office Representative Nancy Godbey at 919-723-92U, Ext. 428, Fieldman Odell Ashby at 595-2681, or Fieldman Robert Stoitz at 767-4178. Details on coverage and premium rates will be given wiUi no obligation.The Winston-Salem office is located at 1450 Fairchild Drive In the Agricultural Building, Wlnston-salem and serves the tobacco growers of Davie, Davidson and Forsyth counties. Inquires from any tobacco producers In this area will be welcomed. Approximately $50,000.00 in loss payments was made to Davie County Tobacco growers in 1975. D o m in o T h e o r y D o e s N o t A p p ly In S o u t h e a s t A s ia , S a y s N . C . S t a t e U n iv e r s it y A s ia S p e c i a li s t By Gloria T. Jones What happened to Southeast Asian politics as a result of the American collapse in Vietnam? "The interesting thing Is that essentially nothing has changed," says a North Carolina State University Southeast Asia specialist. Dr. Robert 0. Tilman, dean of the School of Liberal Arts at NCSU, adds that he was pleased to find that events supported his contention that the Domino Theory does not apply in Southeast Asia.Recently returned from a Test operators’ logs. Commissioner Powell said “In the past the driver record furnished to the Courts by the Division of Motor Vehicles has shown only the conviction In­ formation specifically it has shown the charge for which the person was convicted. For example, a driver may have a breathalyzer reading of 0.26 i^r cent and was charged with driving under the influence, but was allowed to plead guilty to reckless driving; therefore, only the fact of conviction of reckless driving would have appeared on the record. This new RATERS data will allow a close scrutiny by the judge of the driver’s previous history, including date and time of arrest, breathalyzer reading, arresting agency, county tried in. and verdict and judgement in all previous DUI related offences. This new data could aid the courts in an assessment of a person’s drinking problems and what steps could be taken for rehabilitation efforts.” A standardized court order has been developed with the cooperation of the Ad­ministration Office of the Courts, and that office recently made RATERS information available to all trial judges and clerks of Superior Court. It is estimated that the period of time from the date of the court order to date of receipt of the RATERS information by the trial judge will be ap­proximately ten days. Powell expressed ap­ preciation to Bert Montague, the Administrative Officer of the Courts, and his staff; the North Carolina Division of Health Services; and the Governor's Highway Safety Program, the agency which founded the initial gathering of the data.“The purpose of this project was to Intensify our efforts In proxlmately halt of our traffic deaths involve alchol. We don't claim this program to be the ultimate solution to the problem of the drinking driver, but It's definitely a positive step in the right direction,’’ Powell con­cluded. Wins CB Radio Arthur Shutt was the winner of the CB radio given away February 26th by the East Davie Rurltan Club. I’M A BIG BOY NOW, My name is Jamie Ebright, I was 1 year old March 11. Mommy baked a birthday cake and we had ice-cream and coke too. Everyone brought gifts and those attending were : Grandma and Grandpa Ebright, Aunt Caryl and Uncle Bill, Uncle Bob and Mommy and Daddy. My Mamma and Pop-Pop Moran live In Fla. so they couldn’t come, but they sent lots of presents.My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Art Ebright. Everyone had a good time me especially. Kappa Homemal(ers Have Meeting Kappa Homemakers met Thursday, March 11, at the home of Mrs. Ann Williams. Mrs. Ella Grey Smith opened the meeting by reading “Resolution; No One Will Ever Get Out of This World Alive.” Mrs. Sara Davis and Mrs. Louise Steelman were welcomed as new members and one visitor present answered roll call with “I have a green —.” Mrs. Joetta Snow. President, presidedt during the business session.Leaders reports were given by Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew. Mrs. Betty Prevette. Mrs. Jean Green. Mrs. Billie Snow. Margaret Daywalt and Mrs. Joetta Snow.Mrs. Dorthorea Cartner collected “Pennies for Friend­ ship.”Reports were given by those attending the Southern Living Show and the Energy Con­ servation Clinic.April 13 has been set for the Spring District Meeting at Salem College in Winston- Salem. A Bicentennial Tour has been planned for April 6. 7. and 8 to Edenton and New Bern.Mrs. Shew and Miss Daywalt gave the program on “The Gourmet Challenge of Non Caloric Foods.” Mrs. Shew demonstrated how to make a Congealed Cottage Cheese Salad.The meeting was adjourned with^the Club Collect. Mrs. Williams served coconut cake. stty— Prevette had a quiz for recreation. VFW Meeting Time is Changed The VFW meeting time has been changed to 7:30 p. m. for the second Tuesday of every month untill futher notice. Members please take notice and remember to try and attend these meetings. three-month V isitin g Fellowship in Singapore. Dr. Tilman was among only three non-Asians out of 17 Fellows invited to participate at the Institute for Southeast Asian Studies. He points out that while disaster could erupt in the various states of Southeast Asia, it would stem from problems Internal to the political systems and not from the fall of South Vietnam to the Communists."The greatest headache Americans left behind was the millions of small arms and ammunition which are now being distributed throughout Southeast Asia,” Tilman says. “The small weapons are more deadly than the large because they are so easily transported. Some are moved in the normal underground gun-running traffic, turning up in un­fortunate places, such as Malaya, which has always had an insurgency problem,” he continues. Dr. Tilman found that leaders of the Southeast Asian states are concerned about American Intentions. They fear that public reaction will result in American isolationism, and while they are not necessarily friends with the U.S., they want the U. S. presence in Southeast Asia, he says.“Although Thailand wanted us out, they are willing to keep our advisors and technicians,” he says. "The Phillippines have backed down from their stance and are allowing us to maintain bases, along with a new treaty that charges us rent.“The Indonesians have made a little noise about the U. S. presence, but that’s all ~ and Malaya calls for neutralizing Southeast Asia.“I am pessimistic about the Philippines and Malaya, both of which have great potential for unrest," he says. "The Phillippines have poverty and corruption and Malaya has a race problem between the Malayan majority and the Chinese minority,’’ Tilman states. He says that Singapore, the smallest of the states with the most articulate leader, i s ^ constantly changing. In 1959, Singapore was an un­ derdeveloped colony. Now it Is a develop^ country with both the benefits and problems of development."More than 50 percent of the .lie live in high-rise housing lilt by the government. They are torn down and rebuilt before they can become slums," Tilman says. “People work in new in­ dustries and enjoy cars and a higher standard of living -- but there is associated pollution and more juvenile delinquency,” he comments. On his return trip, he landed In Taiwan the day before the national elections. Because of his knowledge of the Chinese language, he was able to follow election proceedings on television. He says the first major election since Chiang Kai-shek died was accompanied by a feeling of relaxation notably absent in the past."There was some expreuion of opinion, reports on opposition votes, and even some politicking.” he says.Dr. Tilman’8 interest in Southeast Asia came about as a result of the Kor^n War when he was trained as a Chinese linguist. Later, at a graduate student, he received a grant to conduct research in Malaya in 1S59.His major project during his three months in SoutheaM Asia was the politics of MalAyslan federalism, a subject On which he began writing in London during the summer of 1974. He also wrote articles on SIngapore-Mayala foreign policy and developments in the eastern Malayan state of Sabah, and he lectured in Manila before the Yale Dub of the Phillippines. Rent a Ford by the d<iy, weejc or Riojith tew rentals. Air epndit^onlng' available. rteWiilt modal Fords— ail sl'zBs’ and models. Most major credit cards accepted MfSIlfrom.Winston-Salei 722-2386 F o r d , in c . 'Highwtnr 601 North MocksviUe, N.Cv'- Phone 634-2161 N.C. DMltr Liom 2416 l; 1) :ii A t D isc o u n t P r ic e s 3/3 MAHRESS COMBINATIONS S fJE C lA i IN EARLY AMERICAN COVERS 7 9 .9 5 SET Sea]y rostun ^ P iM o u r S u p r e m e Limited time, special value! Get ull the bcncilts of firm Scaly support lor • fur less than yuu'd expect. Hundreds uf exclusive Dura- Flex coils and patented Diira-Gard*'roundation. Plus deep-quiltcd cover. S a v e F ro m *40.00-^50.00 P e r S e t REGULAR 4/6 SIZE COMBINATIONS SPECIA L STRIKE IT RICH Coupon Books Are Still Available OVER $140.00 VALUE FOR ONLY S12.50 Coupons are for FREE GIFTS - Merchandise and Services from some of your Leading Lo­ cal Merchants. From Color Craft I • 8X10 Color Portrait of you or anyone you wish to use it. If you have already purchased your book and the photographer missed you, we Hill honor botn coupons in your book at the second sitting. Each co loor to be used by a different subject. Second sitting within 90 days. For your book or information stop by 925 Hardison Street or call Pat Shores at 634- 3162. ANYONE CAN BUY THIS BOOK Beautiful Sdection Of Vinyl Or Herculon Corns S A L E P R If ii '259 95 SMITH FURNITURE PHONE; 492-7780 At Sheffield-Located 10 Miles West Of Mocksyllle • 4 Miles Off U.S. 64 Creating A New Forest From Scrub Brush DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 - SB 1/by Joe Foster lan- JuBt as man can destroy a forest by neglect and carelessness, so can he also create a new forest with wise counsel, hard work and good management. Harper Vanhoy, a Davie County downer, can vouche for that.Vanhoy didn’t realize that his 176 acres of scrub brush could be turned into a pine forest until last summer when Davie County forest rangers Wayne Draughn and David Spear approached him.Vanhoy learned he and other Davie County land owners were eligible for federal funds that would pay for 75 percent of the cost of clearing his land, burning the scrub and replanting of pine seedlings.The burning of the 176 acres began last ^ August when foresters from Davie, Rowan, Forsyth and Davidson counties were called in. The seven member team used the method of prescribed burning to clear the area which involves the setting of fires with drip torches which spew flames fuled by a kerosene and gasoline mixture. The cost of this burning process averaged out to around $53 per acre.Planting of the one-year-old loblolly pine seedlings began in January and is Just now being completed. Vanhoy chost to plant the seedlings himself with the assistance of 4 or S other men."Loblolly pihes were selected,” says forest ranger David Spear, "because they are superior to the native short leaf pine. They grow faster and are less susceptible '' to the attack of the pine beetle."Vanhoy, and his workers planted the seedlings seven feet apart in rows 10 feet apart. This,spacing fives him around 625 trees per acre. The cost of planting the seedlings amounts of $33 per acre. Most have to be planted by hand using a shovel to make the hole. But about 40 acres of his 176 were level enough to use a planting machine which he leased from the Forest Service in Goldsboro. "The most seedlings we’ve planted in an afternoon with this machine,” says Vanhoy, “is around 5000. It sure beat^ setting them by hand. You’re lucky if you can plant 1000 a day by hand.”The 1975 Forest Incentives Program is the federal program under which Vanhoy is reforesting his otherwise useless land. Forrot rangers meet with a land owner and- draw up a comprehensive forest management plan before any work is begun on a project. The forestry service arranges for the bulldozing and burning of the land. Forest rangers will also arrange for the planting of the seedlings, which Vanhoy chose to do himself.But thi/ work of the for^try service doesn’t stop once the trees are planted. It is watched by forest rangers and in about 12- IS years the forest service will make arrangements to have the stand of timber thinned at no cost to the landowner. The thinning process is performed to get rid of the.wew, crooked or inferiour trees. The terrorizes Cliildren ‘ (continued from page 1) chasing a dog. Hicks allegedly walked by them once and came back and threatened to kill them if they didn’t go away. The grandmother of one of the children called thQ.Mocksville Police Department. Hicks l'< ?>|ill^ ^ y was drinking at the time of the I^Mksville Policeman Jimmy Phipps made the arrest. Court date was set as Miuxh 29. Hicks was released on his own recogniamnce. ' Heart Fund'A -The Junior Civitan Club of Davie CQUnty High-School will sponsor cpinpetitlon this Saturday on the Q^rt Square In Mocksvllle to help rbtee money for the Davie County Heart Fund. \The 30 members of the Junior Civitan Club will divide themselves . lato four groups for the competition.' '* The competition will include the edging of each of the squares Jn Mocksvllle with cash register tape. I^assersby will be urged to donate c^nge which will then be taped onto the tape. The square which collects the most change will be proclaimed the winner.-the hours for the competition will be from 9 a.m. until 5 ti.m. All citizens of MocksvUle and Davie County are -iifged- to -comeJaLthe Court Square and donate excess change to the Heart F^nd. . Rescue Squad Fish Fry ' The Davie County Rescue 4 Squad will have their annual ' Pish Fry Saturday, April 24, at ; the Rescue Squad building. Harper Vanhoy, Davie County landowner, discusses the operation of the machine used to set out pine seedlings with ranger David Spear. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) PaulForest Ranger David Spear (right) and FIP technician should look like in fifteen years with proper management Hammer (center) (Photo by Jeff Ayers) ' Joe Foster what a pine forest ones discarded are used for pulp. In ad­dition to the weak trees every sixth row of a stand of timber is removed to provide a means of transportation through the forest when it is finally harvested. The final harvest comes usually after 30 years of growth."The average person doesn’t realize that a forest can be grown so easily,” says forest ranger David Spear. “The southeastern part of the United States is ideal for the growth of timber. And people aren’t aware of the federal money available to help in the reforesting of property.” F ir e s Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included:March 11, around S;12 p. m., the County Line and Center Fire Departments an­swered a call on 1-40 at the Iredell County Line, truck with tire on fire.March .13, around 4:01 p. m., the Ad­ vance Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire at Breck Talbots residence.March 13, around 4:34 p. m., the Smith Grove Fir^ Department answered a call to a brush fire. This tract of land owned by Harper Vanhoy and composed of scrub brush was burned last summer so that new pine trees could be planted. N O R T H W E S T F A R M E R S T O B A C C O W A R E H O U S E 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 see 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 producer pounds sold) r i Harper Vanhoy demonstrates how to plant a one-year-old pine seedling by hand. (Photo by Jeff Ayere) CB RADIOS - . (continued from page IB) mioutes. Without the aid of a CB radio, Stokes said it would have taken much longer. He also recalled the incident when one of his fellow troopers was about to stop a motorist and suspected that there might be trouble. “He radioed an 18-wheeler, which he had Just passed, and asked for back up assistance. The trucker pulled in behind the trooper and waited until after the vehicle was stopped and knew everything wa« o.k.” Contrary to the "White Knight”, Trooper Spekes says one of their regulations states that they are not to “bail anyone” Just for the!*ake of issuing a citation. “We couldn't do It with a clear conscience anyway.” “Our goal,” said Stokes, "is to slow down the motoring public. Since the CBs popularity, I can’t recall investigating an accident with a CB in it. The CB operators warn each other . . . you may hear them say . ■ ■ back off Smokey is coming west. Anil this doesn’t bother us at all. Even if we (the patrol) didn’t have the CBs, it would still help slow traffic down just se«lng us on the highway and the owners wvninS Mch other. If the CBs will help i(e^ the motorist at a safer speed... then 1 wish everybody had one.” Stokes says there have been times when they have received calls, especially from the trucker, reporting a motorist traveliqg at a dangerously high rate of speed. They, in turn, would follow through. If you CBers are ratching your jaws, with "Blue Max," "Flip Flop,” "Mar- celle,” "Big Foot” or “The Decon” ... you are talking to a trooper with the Highway Patrol. The troopers’ use, however, is governed by rules out of the Raleigh office. The town has furnished all city police officers with CB radios, but those used by the Sheriff’s Department are individually owned. Bill Collette of Mocksvllle sells and in­ stalls CB radios and services the equip­ ment. "It’s not a matter of selling, but of getting enough CBs to meet the demand,” says Collette. Tl>e CB sales, according to Collette, have gone "completely wild” during the past six months. A couple of weeks ago he said he ordered six CBs from a company and couldn't get them. He called two other companies with the same request and was unable to get them. Then one day, when he least expected it, he received 24 CB radios - C.O.D. It was quite expensive to fork out that much money at one time, but he had no trouble selling them. When Collette first got into the CB business in early 1957, he said very few people had them. "If someone came through town and hollered, you'd run to holler back.” Collette says tuning the antenna to match the radio makes a tremendous difference in your reception. In fact, he says there are lots of radios that won’t even work because the antennas are so mismatched. The legal output for CBs Collette says is five watts and if properly installed should give one a good reception. CB owners don't consider their equip­ ment just another "expensive toy,” but more as a hobby and at times, it could even be a life-saver. It's true, they do speak a different language, but it isn’t quite as far- out as the truckers' lingo. The troopers, on the other hand, are a little more formal with their talking, but all feel they share a great deal in common. In signing off, a CBer usually says something like “Three as and 73rd upon you (translation: nice Ulking to you) and 88 to the kiddies (heUo to the kids). This is one Mud Cat KXH-3841... we're clear and standing by.” PRODUCER POUNDS SOLD 5,000,000 lbs. or under to 5,100,000 to 5,200,000 to 5,300,000 to 5,400,000 to 5,500,000 to 5,600,000 ■to 5,700,000 to 5,800,000 to 5,900,000 to 6,000,000 to 7,000,000 to 8,000,000 to 9,000,000 to 10,000,000 to 11,000,000 2% on each million up to 26,000,000 SELLING SCHEDULE PROFIT SHARING No profit sharing 1% of Warehouse charges 2% of Warehouse charges 3% of Warehouse charges 4% of Warehouse charges 5% of Warehouse charges 6% of Warehouse charges 7% of Warehouse charges 8% of Warehouse charges 9% of Warehouse charges 10% of Warehouse charges 12% of Warehouse charges 14% of Warehouse charges 16% of Warehouse charges 18% of Warehouse charges 20% of Warehouse charges 50% of Warehouse charges Under this program, all tobacco will be unloaded and sold by a schedule, worked out by the farmer and the warehouse. By luing this program there will be: 1. No long lines on unloading days 2. No tobacco sitting on tlie 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 R E M E M B E R The More Tobacco Designated To Tlie Yadldnville Tobacco Market The More Selling Time That Mailiet Will Have. iUOwMi PHONE 679-2661 KwGray Warehouse Code Na 892 I 6B - DAVIU COUNTY liNTIiRPRISL RIXORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1976 /4lield —.B y Jim Dean _ _ _ I've always thought that it would be nice to have X-ray vision so that I could see where fish are and what they’re doing when they’re ignoring my ef­forts to catch them. Early in March, during that warm spell, I got my wish. It has been my experience that bluegills, shellcrackers and crappies can be easily caught in ponds on a flyrod and sinking flies during the early spring, even when the fish are not yet bedding. Ultralight spinning lures also work very well, and bass are on the prowl, big ones.I’ve had such consistent success using fiyrods and ultralight during the spring that I was ill prepared for failure. When I arrived at the pond, conditions looked perfect. The air temperature was hovering around 80, the pond was clear, and I could see signs of fish moving in the shallows. A school of good-sized bluegills hung near the surface beside the boathouse, clearly visible as they soaked up the sun.I started fishing with a sinking black ant, but halfway around the pond I hadn’t had a strike. Strange, I thought, maybe I’m fishing in the wrong places.I paddled to the opposite shore, facing the sun, and began to fish. Because of the angle of the sun, I could easily see several feet into the water. Bluegills were lolling near the top clustered in small groups over the shallows. I could see crappies hanging near the stumps. One school of crappies swam past near the surface. There was no doubt that I’d found the fish. The rest, I thought, would be easy. It wasn’t.Everytime I made a cast anywhere near a group of bluegills, they flushed like a covey of quail. Normally, they’re drawn to a fly like a magnet, but not this time. I picked up my ultralight rod and began to cast to the crappies. They also flushed. Even when I cast beyond stumps and brought the lure back past the fish, they often spooked. Oc­casionally, one would follow the lure for a short distance, then turn away. It was maddening, especially since some of the fish were quite large.I went back to my flyrod and tied on a 12-foot leader tapered to a very fine tippet. Then I tied on a delicate, unweighted wet fly thinking that I could cast this near the fish without spooking them. I managed to catch two or three bluegills, but most still scatteded everytime I cast. I began to concentrate on some small bass that I could see swimming in the shallows.- After casting an ultralight lure to at least a dozen fish, I managed to catch only two - both of them very small. The others darted away. Still determined, I moved away from the banks and located a school of crappies hanging about three inches under the surface over open water. At first, they spooked also, but by making long casts beyond and to one side of them, and using a tiny, jointed min- now, I managed to catch three before the school disappeared. Late in the afternoon, when the sun left the water and I could no longer see the fish, I caught several more bluegills. They were still spooky, but not quite so skittish as before.It would be easy to simply say that the water was too clear, but I’m not sure that this was the whole problem. I’ve caught fish in clear water plenty of times. Perhaps they felt vulnerable while lying so close to the surface, but again. I'm not sure. The lack of insect life on the water may have also been a factor. Later in the spring, panfish are accustomed to seeing insects drop into the water. Perhaps, it was a combination of these factors, and yet I've had good luck many times under similar conditions early in the spring.1 doubt if I will ever really know why I had poor luck. Had I been unable to see the fish, I might not have become so discouraged. Some days, there E co n o m ic Issues U n d e rlie C ivil S trife In Lebanon just don't seem to be any an­ swers, and I suppose that's one of the charms of fishing. A day like this makes it intriguing.I did reach one conclusion, however. I've decided that X- ray vision may be highly overrated. Lebanon long was known as the Switzerland of the Middle East for its banking skills.In recent months it's been called the Ireland of the Middle East because of its warfare .along religious lines.Now there is speculation it could become the Poland of the Middle East, partitioned and re­ partitioned.Though the conflict that has shattered the once-properous Mediterranean country pits Christian against Moslem, the issues are more complex, the National Geographic Scoiety points out.Members of 17 different Christian and Moslem sects lived in Lebanon in 1943 when the country officially became independent from France. A census in 1934 had shown the population was divided almost evenly, with a slight Christian majority.By unwritten aggreement, Lebanon's president has always been a Maronite Christian, as a representative of what was considered the nation’s largest sect.The premier has always been a Sunni Moslem, representing the next largest religious group. The post of the speaker of parliament goes to a Shia Moslem, since this sect had been regarded as Lebanon's third largest.Similiarly, seats in the 99- member legislature are filled by religious as well as regional apportionment.The Christians, as the recognized majority, enjoyed a six-to-five ratio in government posts and civil service jobs. The commander of the armed forces has always been a Christian. This balance endured for more tha 30 years, but came under increasing strain. Adding to the tension was the presence of some 300,000 Palestinian refugees whose ranks included commando groups eager to use Lebanon as a base for attacks on Israel. As decades passed without a new census, Moslems came to suspect they might, in fact, be in the majdrity. It was evident that the Moslem's generally higher birthrates assured them a numerical edge in the country at some point.Fears by Christian leaders that this point has been passed have been suggested as one reason Beirut has gone for years without a new telephone book~lt might list more Moslem names than Christian.As more young Moslems became better educated, they began prefisutlng for more of the better-paying positions traditionally held by Lebanese Christians.There were demands that the government, army, and civil service job'ratio be amended to provide a 80-80 split, or even reversed to provide more op­portunities for Moslems.Christian Phalangist froups formed private militia to “protect” their property, and talked of establishing a separate ChrisUan-dominated state. Moslem sects also organized armed united to "protect" their neighborhoods and secure their rights.Last April the shooting began. Jordan Reunion Jordan reunion will be held March 28tii at William R. Davie Fire Department. All friends and relatives are invited to attend, lunch will be served at 12:30. T h e B o u n tifu l Littiv Known Pacts About America'i Qreatneii Envelope manufacturers have something to be cheerful about: In 1971 Americans sent over 85 billion letters and packages making us the country with the largest mail in the world! . H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d in g s a l e . PRICES GOOD THRU 3/20/76...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 8 A.M. ■ 7 P.M. (Moii.-Tiies.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. • 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE N O B O D Y d o e s T O H E L P Y O U S A V E W E E K A F T E R W E E K Y O U R U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND R O A S T 5 - 7 L B S . S M O K E D V A L L E Y D A L E P IC N IC ITAYUSS ,A T LO W ES. S A V E 5 0 V L B .LIMIT 1 W/'7.50 FOOD ORDER CHAMPION PIMENTO C h l M ^ . U.S. CHOICE CUBEDSteak... U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND 8 0Z. CTN.4 9 * LB. $ | 6 9 LB. $ | S 9 V a lle y d a le ^ lic e d ^ S m o k ^ ^ SWIFT PREMIUM K R A F T IN D IV ID U A L W R A P P E D S 12 O Z . P K G . U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP QUNNOE PORKSausage SWIFT WHITE TURKEYReast LB. 12 OZ. PKG. 2 LB. PKG. U.S. CHOICE n n iii'iiiiii CHAMPOIONSalad......................c m 3 9 Bologna 9 9 * CHAMPION THICK SLICED 12 OZ. PKG. LB. U.S. CH O ICE^ TOP ROUND S T E A K PAYLESS ,A T LOW ES, G R E E R A P P L E S A U C E 15 0Z. CAN I A R G O G R E E N SWIFT WH.&DK. TURKEYRoast SHENSON ROUND CORNEDBeef SWIFT MEAT OR BEEFFranks. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 LB. PKG. LB. 12 OZ. PKG. 4 $ ^ P A Y I 15 OZ. CAN Modern coffee-malting technology hat transformed brewing into a science—with delicious results. One electric drip filter coffeemaker, the Noreico Oial-A-Brew 12 Cupper, works by regulating the flow of heated water through the coffeo so it isn’t too fast or too slow. It makes from 6 to 12 cups and satis­fies individual wants for dark, medium or light coffee.* » •This is quite an advance from Revolutionary times when coffee beans were fresh­ened with egg shells! F O R PURINA KITTENChow DURAFLAME 4 $ 9 S A V E 3 0 ' WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF 6 JARS HEINZ BABY FOOD. GOOD AT LOW ES FOODS THRU 3/20/76 (VC) . . . . . . . 18 OZ. BOX BURNS 3 HR. 2 LB. JAR FRESH BAKED FRENCHBread ..... FILLED ECLAIRS <• CREAI^ P w f f f f . . . . 2 ARMOUR PICKLELoaf LOAF FOR • • • • • • • MEAT LOAF. CHOICE OF TWO VE0ETABLE6 « ROLLDell LhimIi,EACH F O R OLD VIRGINIA GRAPEJelly. CARNATIONCoffffeemate LIPTONTea Bags. V ic to ry E lu d e s B o th S id e s In W iir B e tw e e n Men, C oyotoes AfiBrmorethanatentury of on the National Geographic A coyote will eat pinis and their ranches into vast gopher pounds, a third or less the Society television soecial.-The insects but prefers rtc6, rats, preserves. weight of their cousin the wolf. I i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 - 7B After more than atentury of guerrilla warfare with the coyote, western ranchers see no light at the end of the tunnel. Blessed with «n uncanny ability to survive, the wily coyote has withstcod traps, old- fashioned poisons sophisticated modern polsonlnl devices, and gunfire from foot, horseback, and the air.Sheepmen ch'lm that since the Federal Government restricted use rf poison, coyotes have ravaged their flocks during the Itmbing season. Conservationists counter by saying the coyote threat Is greatly exaggerated and more objective inftrmation Is needed.The contMversy Is explored 4 - H N e w s Society television special Animals Nobody Loved." The hour-long program will be presented by station WQBD, Pittsburgh, over the nationwide Public Broadcasting Service on February 10 with a grant from Gulf Oil Corporation. The show also will deal with two other unpopular animals, rat­ tlesnakes and wild horses.Ranchers may condemn the coyote's eating habits, but its lack of fussiness helps It sur­vive. A coyqte’s favorite food Is anything It can chew. An old Western saying goes;“Nobody ever saw a coyote starve to death, and nobody ever saw a fat one." insects but prefers mc6, rats, squirrels, gophers thd other rodents. Ever adap^ble, the coyote has turned man’s inventions ti advantage. After snowfall, for Instance, will follow a snowplow pounce on burrowing' and other prey the covers.Praising coyote naturalist said: "If have these so-called America would wade I rabblU."A few years ago Rocky Mountain cattlemen fcmd that their all-out war agalnsfcoyotes and other predators he| turned ime of is own heavy coyote idy to Id mice iw un- one didn’t [rmlnts, sea of preserves.On the other hand, a young coyote sometimes will plunge right into an entire flock of sheep looking for a meal. Experts say that If he Is suc­ cessful, he will develop a taste for lamb and continue to prey on sheep.A Colorado woolgrower agrees, saying; "If the coyotes weren’t bothering us, we wouldn’t be spendin’ thousands and millions of dollars to kill a poor little animal that wasn't bothering us." A member of the dog family, coyotes are about three feet long, including a bushy 15-inch tall, and weigh from 20 to 40 weight of their cousin the wolf.A coyote combines hair- trigger reflexes with superbly sensitive eyes, ears and nose, plus swiftness afoot. Coyotes have been clocked running at more than 40 miles an hour.The animals live up to their scientific name, Canis latrans, or barking dog. They love to give voice, In signal or after making a kill. Sometimes several meet in a circle for no apparent reason other than to howl together. Servicemen More than 7.8 million veterans saw service during the Vietnam era, from August 5, 1964 and May 7, 1975. Fork Sunshine The Fork Sunshine 4-H club met Tuesday night, March 9. 1976, at 7;00 p.m. at the Fork Episcopal Church Parish House.The meeting was called to order by Jan Allen, President. Pledges and devotions were said. The roll was called and the minutes were read and then approved. Dues were collected and project sheets were taken up.Danny Nichols told the group about the Baking Contest in which he won second place for his age group.The club's talent show was given. Playing the flute, magic, piano, art, and reading a story were the talents performed. The winners were Danny Nichols who played the flute and Lynne Hauser who read a story which she wrote herself. These two will represent out club in the County Talent Show.Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned. Melanie Sidden-Reporter Trail Blazers The Trail Blazers 4-H Horse Club met Thursday night, March 11, 1976 at the Far­ mington School Club House for M O R E T H A N L O W E S O N Y O U R F O O D . H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d in g s a l e . [NONE SOLD TO D EALERS...FED ERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED F O O D D O L L A R G O E S F U R T H E R 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tncs.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. • 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. ■ 9 P.M. (Friday) MIIMFORD ORIVX PETER PAN PEANUTBultar...... WHITE HOUSE APPLE J u i c e . ..................... SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUITJuice 46 OZ. CAN FABRi: SOFTENER D 9 W N Y 33 OZ. I LUCK’S PINTO 17 OZ. CAN F O R $ CANS CRISCOAll •••••••••• BTL. Hl-C FRUIT D i * i n k s ^an' $ | 3 9 4 9 * HERSHEY CHOCOLATESyrup • ••••• 16 OZ. MOUTHWASH a mUsterino... ^1** NABISCO OREO SANDWICH ^ ^ -Cookies.....83* 2 OZ. SW IFT’S BEEF STEW TAST’N FRESH EVAP SEALIST SOUR 3 WESTERNCantaloupe RED ROME J ^ p l e s WHITEOrapeffruit EACH 3 LB. • • • • • BAG 6CT.BAG 3 9 *• ••••• MUR^Y ASSORTED M f c i o * FRI8E6 ASST. MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER • 48 OZ. *••••••••• JAR SKINNER RAISIN BRAN 16 OZ. ..................... CRYSTAL bills. SKINNER R^Cereal Alcohol.....Itu & e ri| T £ v e r t | D o q T Cverq D o i| T £ v e r i| D c ii| P r ic e I S o le P r k e I S o le P r k e I S o le P r k e ;ellooq8 cornFLAKES leoz. PKO. BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER 10.CT. PKQ. FRENCH'S INSTANT P O T A T O E S 16 OZ. PKO. STALEY'S SYRUP 24 OZ. BTL. SEVEN FARMS STANDARD___Teihatoei 3 TIDY CAT * _ _ _Cat Litter .. Ia^I TWIN PET ASST. _ ^ _ » o g r o o f l . 6 c ‘» l'^ 1 * ^ their regular meeting.Mrs. Nancy Hartman, 4-H Extension Agent, presented a movie to the club about horse called “Horse Sense”. The film lnclu()ed information about Basic Riding and Horse Care and Safety Measures while trail riding. We had a live demon­stration on Grooming by Marie Sagraves, demonstrating on Rio Fargo, a registered Leopard Appaloosa. The club decided to have a practice show on April 3, 1976 at the home of Marie Sagraves In Farmington. Linda Lelnbach-Reporter Advance VFDTo Hold Barbecue The Advance Volunteer Fire Department will hold a beef and pork barbecue on Friday, March 19, and Saturday, March 20. Pies and cakes will also be sold. By Robert L. Stear, D^V.M.,. How is your veterinarian able to tell what is wrong with your pet? He makes a diagnosis as a result of three distinct forces that helped make him the un­derstanding professional that he is. First is the formal training he received In veterinary school. Second Is the medical and surgical equip­ment he uses - equal, in many ways, with that used in treating humans. And the third area Is more difficult to define; it's his many years of experience In observing and treating pet diseases. Medical advances are so rapid in the area of animal and pet care that veterinarians must read and study con­stantly. It has been estimated that five years after graduation, half of what the veterinarian learns in school is outdated. When your pet becomes 111 and you take it In for an examination, you may notice that your veterinarian uses his senses to help him make an accurate diagnosis. He will look over your pet completely and may then listen for sounds, using a stethoscope. Even the sense of smell can be helpful In detecting abnormal odors on the animal, such as uremic odor of the breath, which could In­ dicate a kidney problem. As a further aid, the veterinarian may use special instruments to check the pet’s ears, eyes and throat. After examining the pet In this manner, your veterinarian may have accumulated enough evidence to determine the cause of the problem. If the diagnosis is not clear, more tests will need to be made at this point; several diseases cannot be distinguished from one another on just a history and physical examination. These are numerous tests which your veterinarian may schedule in order to determine the exact nature of your pet’s problem. Radiographs or x-rays are helpful in detecting broken bones as well as changes In the internal body structure ~ such s an enlarpaTiver6ncTdneys“or~ the appearance of a tumor. Chemical tests can determine diabetes in cats and dogs. A complete blood count (CBC) Is sometimes the surest way of making a positive diagnosis. And an electrocardiogram can detect heart problems in pets as it does in humans.New surgical and physical techniques and new drugs for prolonging pet lives are con­stantly being discovered. This Is the result of the combined ef­forts of researchers, veterinary practitioners, veterinary schools and pharmaceutical companies. Research is going on in every phase of animal health covering the scope of diseases -- contagious and inherited - congenital defects and the various disorders that pets are susceptible to. Your veterinarian has spent many years preparing to treat small animals. His intense formal training, his broad experience and the medical and surgical equipment he has on hand are all there to help restore family pets to good health. So when your pet begins acting strangely or shows signs of illness, observe the symp­toms closely. Be prepared to give detailed information to your veterinarian over the telephone, if necessary, before going in to his office. Even though your dog or cat seems to be in the best of health, veterinary examinations are worthwhile every three months for a puppy of kitten and once a year for the grown pet. An older pel with less resistance to ailmenu and disease should be checked twice a year. These periodic examinations will detect problems in the earliest stages so that proper treatment can begin. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 “ ................... ...•to en t your iSocial Security J>y Hul Griffin Housewives, students, and other people who plan to get a summer job should apply now for a social security number if they don’t have one.A person should apply for their number several weeks before they need it for a job covered by social security. Applications must be screened against central files in Baltimore to make sure that a second number isn't issued to that same person. Screening generally takes several weeks.A persons social security number is his alone and remains the same for life. A worker builds retirement, disability, survivors and Medicare protection by work and earnings credited to his social security number. So when a person gets a Job covered by social security, be sure your employer copies his name and number correctly from your social security card to his records.People can get information about applying for a social security number ' by calling, writing, or visiting any sociSl security office. People applying for a social security number for the first time may be asked to prove their age, identity, and citizenship.The Salisbury social security office is at 105 Corriher Ave. The phone number is 634-2868. E s ta b lis h in g Y o u r C re d it Is G ood B u s in ess By Alexander Auerbach Although it hasn’t yet eliminated the use of cash, the plastic credit card is about as much a part of daily life today as the toothbrush. Most of us take our charge accounts and installment purchases for granted, and - encouraged by nderchants and lenders - regard credit as a natural right. :But what if you are a young adult with no credit history, or a Woman whose husband’s name - lit not hers - is in the credit files, or just someone new to town? How do you establish ybur credit?•And if your record is marred by some skipped payments or even a bankruptcy, how do you rebuild your credit rating? •Wrestling with these problems is a bit tougher now than it was just a few years ago. Back in the 1960s the economy Was expanding and both banks ahd retailers were eager to ^tend credit to almost anyone. S^llions of unsolicited cards were mailed out, some of them addressed to bankrupts, per­sons long deceased, infants and eVen pet dogs.The current recession has changed creditors’ attitudes ^amatically. Companies admit they are tightening their standards and are refusing applicants that they would have approved in the past. The reasons are simple. Businesses whose profits are down don’t like to take risks, and,adopting a liberal credit policy involves the very real risk of not being repaid. On top of fiiat, many credit managers are uncomfortably aware that they may be par­tially responsible for the rising tide of personal bankruptcies, because they made It too easy for some financially naive consumers to overburden themselves with debt. So, to protect their own in­terests and those of their customers, a lot of credit managers are saying “no” these days. /That doesn’t mean you won’t get credit, however. It just means you have to know a little more about how the system works, what credit managers are looking for, where your credit file is kept, and what your legal rights are.The easiest way to see how credit decisions are made is to look at a situation most of us have been In: the young person, new to the labor force, who wants to establish his or her credit. "I would advise someone like this to start off by applying for a department store charge ac­count,” says Lyman Juckett, senior vice president of United California Bank and head of the Los Angeles bank’s consumer lending.Because a department store’s credit office must approve every charge purchase over a set minimum, the store can control Its risk, blocking usage of an account that is past due or that has exceeded its credit limit. This control makes department store credit managers more likely to extend credit to first-timers, Juckett says.The card should be used several times - only, of course, for purchases that the con­ sumer would have made in any case - and the bills paid promptly, before any flnance charges accrue.Retailers, like banks, credit unions, finance companies and many other businesses that deal with consumers, report monthly to central credit reporting agencies. Once you have an account with any of the firms that subscribe to a credit bureau, you have a credit history.An alternative to a depart­ ment store charge account, or an additional source of credit, is an oil company charge card. These used to be among the easiest types of cards to add to your wallet, but with the rise in gasoline prices, and consequent doubling of monthly gas bills, many oil companies have raised their credit standards.If you are in the market for a car, you may find that you can flnance part of the purchase price even if you have no prior credit history. The reason is that the car is collateral for the loan, so the lender has more to rely on than your simple promise to repay.If you do finance your car you should shop around for the loan to be sure you are getting a favorable Interest rate and that the lender reports to a credit bureau. Some used car lots that carry their own finance con­tracts are not members of credit bureaus.An auto loan promptly repaid is "one of the best credit references," Juckett says. If you can’t begin your credit history any other way, you might consider taking a passbook loan. This is simply a loan secured by a bank or credit union savings account. You can borrow as much money as you have in the account, and pay an interest rate 2 percent or so above what the account earns. Since the lending institution already has your money If you: don’t repay the passbook loan, there’s just about no way you can fail to qualify for the oan. To the credit bureau, however, it counts as a reference, adding to your file.Similarly, you might be able to obtain an unsecured loan If JIMSHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksvaie, N.C. 27028 someone with established credit - such as a parent or other relative ■ Is willing to co-sign for it. That means if you fail to pay they must make good.A co-signature makes the loan more attractive to a lender. But to the credit bureau it’s your loan, so your file is the one that benefits by the repayment.Frequently the creditor’s as interested in evidence of your character as in the dry details of your financial situation, says Ernest L. Burland, general credit manager for Sears, Roebuck and Co., in the West. “In the case of a person with no credit history,” says Burland, "we lean heavily on indications of his or her stability. Checking and savings accounts indicate some cash reserve. In a young adult we wouldn’t expect a long em­ ployment history, but even a steady history of part-time work while in school would help.Even the person with no credit history Is better off than the individual whose credit file shows skipped payments, court judgments or a bankruptcy. In today’s economy these persons are going to have a particularly tough time getting credit, but it is not impossible.If it’s just a case of having missed some payments when things were tight, and having finally paid them, time is probably the best cure. If you are currently handling your finances well, and have been for a year or so, many creditors will probably overlook the blot on your cre^i .scord., If you’ve been taken to co'irt by a creditor and you’ve paid him, the credit bureau will probably have a record of the judgment, but not of your payment. That’s because YOU must file a notice of satisfaction with the court after you’ve paid the judgment; it isn’t the creditor's responsibility. The clerk of the court can tell you how to file the notice. Even if the lawsuit occurred several years ago, you can still file it to clear your record. A bankruptcy is the most serious problem, despite the ads you may see offering “easy credit to bankrupts.” Except for a few retailers who charge high prices to cover the added risk, most stores will reject an application from a former bankrupt.These are exceptions, however, say Burland of Sears and Juckett of UCB. “An in­dividual who has gone through bankruptcy will probably have little difficulty in getting a secured loan, such as on an automobile, once he or she has reestablished himself finan­cially,” says Juckett. “But an unsecured personal loan will be very difficult.” (Most charge accounts and credit cards are unsecured.)“The major determinant on an unsecured loan is the reason for the bankruptcy.” Juckett adds, “If it was because of an illness or other good reason, that's one thing. But if it looks to the credit manager like the bankruptcy was just to dodge some legitimate debts, that's quite another. "The best thing the applicant can do is level with the credit grantor.”Burland agrees, noting that he recently approved a Sears card for a man who had gone through bankruptcy two years ago when his marriage collapsed. The man has remarried, started his own business, and bought a home. “He called me to explain his W o rrie d AbODt P a y in g Y o n rln c o m e T a x ? G e t T h a t N e e d e d E x tra C a ih Fro m S o u t h e r n D is c o u n t T h a t's T h e P la c e To G e t It 1 Southern DiscountCourt Squart (AtMV« Tlw Fuhlon Shop) HOURS: Mon.TuH.-Thur.Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Wad. & Sit. B;30a.in.-12:30 p.m. H o w a rd Insurance SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 s BtAUJSD : ft. of beautifulliving. 3 bedrooms with a possibl^th or study. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paeled den with , fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher aid disposal and' ’ dinette. 3 baths. Plenty of storagti Central Air. Double carport. Separate utllitv off lci(hen. Large lot in this exclusive area. All tor 149,000. ^11 today. SPLIT LEVEL • Convenient locatioii of this lovely home on large .8 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, H i baths.; Kitchen-eating area with lots of cninets. Fully carpeted. Like new. Lower level perfect for storage : i or ready to be finished Into playroomf Extra clean. 127,500.I ICRAFTWOOD - 3 bedrooms, U/i bath; Large sunny kitchen. Shag carpet. Extra clean. Eitlosed carport. ; ■ Bafk yard completely enclosed wltl| quaint picket fenong. $23,000. ________ ' Cornatzer Cub Pack 503 Pincwood Derby winners - held Tuesday, March 15. Best Design Car was Tracy Beck, left and father Tommy. 1st place winner, Tracy Snider, and father Monty. -HOMES HOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South, well built 3 bedroom brick rancher, t^ormal living room, kitchen-family combination 'ith paneling, dishwasher. 2 full baths, central airl underground < , service. Economical oil forced-air furn^e. Plenty of room with spacious 1.6 acre lot. Priced fir quick sale.' I $30,500. JERICHO ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom blck raancheri »lirits. Loadedon large corner lot 2 miles from city situation, and my reaction was that anyone who is that open and sincere should be acom- modated.” The account has a low limit, partly because the man was only asking for enough to re-establish himself.You can, if you want to, find out what is in your files at the credit bureaus in your area. The Federal Fair Credit Reporting Act gives you that right along with the right to demand a re-investigation of anything in the file that you disagree with, and to insert a 100-word explanation of negative data.Most major creditors report to computerized credit bureaus. These credit bureaus contain only information on your bill- paying history, not medical data or gossip about your personal life. They do record court actions involving you, however. If you withhold payment because you are fighting with a creditor over a bill - say because the merchandise was defective - make sure you tell the firm that your failure to pay is a result of the dispute. Under the new Fair Credit Billing Act, the creditor cannot then tell a credit bureau that you are late with your payment, which could damage your credit rating.If you apply for credit and are refused because of the in­formation from a credit bureau's files, the creditor must tell you that the credit bureau data was involved, and must supply the name and address of the bureau. You than have the right to find out what’s in the bureau’s files for free. Davidson Offers New Summer Program Rising high school seniors will be able to spend a month ex­ ploring the liberal arts ex­ perience in depth in a program to begin this summer, known as the Davidson July Experience, at Davidson College.Davidson’s President, Samuel R. Spencer, Jr., said in announcing the program, “Our main objective is to enrich the intellectual lives of rising high school seniors by giving them academic experiences not ordinarily available to them at the secondary school level. This program will also help such students get more out of their senior year in high school, make their decisions about college more wisely, and to prepare them for the college experience a year later.”Enrollment for the program, July ll-August 16 on the Davidson campus, will be limited to 200 young men and women. They will live in air- conditioned college dormitories and select two of 20 course of­ferings, to be taught by Davidson professors. Fees, including room and board, will total $600.The program's director, education professor William B. Hight, Jr., said, “There’s nothing quite like this in the Carolines and few in the country. In addition to two rigorous classes a day, students will have the opportunity for talent development in music, art and drama, for a variety of social and recreational ex­ periences, and for close in­ teraction with college professors and hall counselors. We can't think of a better way to prepare students for college.”Hight said the 20 courses have been chosen to give students "more of what they’ve bad a lot of, such as math and effective writing, some work in areas where they’ve probably only had one course, such as physics and chemistry, and in­troductions to disciplines that are not usually taught in high school, such as sociology, psychology and economics.” Any rising high school senior with "a strong academic record and recommendations by the principal and guidance coun­ selor'-' can apply, Hight said. “Because our enrollemnt is limited to 200, those interested should write for application forms immediately.” The address is Dr. WUUam B- Hight, Jr., Davidson July Experience, Davidson College, Davidson, N.C. with features, including separate foyer,t! full baths, lilt^n d e ....................................... Myutility room and ca: panliviing room, fully carpeted, central air _____lort. Owner reio<^ing^ t(^ay for a look at this beautiful home. TOT STREET - Beautifullv decorated years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1750 sq It room, separate formal d)&iC|room, extra Chen andf eating area wi^OVrnecting utiiit plus beautiful paneled dcu with rais^ firei elcctric. Central air. Outside utility. A^ $30,900. Shown by appointmen BETHEL CHURCH ROAD • 6>/it acres with i home, 3 bedrooms, family room with large dining room, nice kitchen with utility room fence with spring and branch. Several outbi t ’ $32,500. 1%; , ng' ' If ng, formal naitioning, ( Call <37,000. 'living ce. All this for only, odeled •place, ; . Under' ’ dings. JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acrel with 2 ; i bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well ke{. Nice kitchen with dinette, living room and bath. Perfect * ' starter home. Only $17,00 PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in Iwn. 3 ' > bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combi lUon. Living room with fireplace. Also the full Mement has a Hreplace. Extra large lot. Priced t( sell at , $.-12,000. • SHEFFIEI.D PARK - Three bedroom brick eneer home with large kitchen family room dinii area combination. Carpeted with electric heatin{ Nice ' lot.' priced at only $20,000. , ) OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Near Hwy. 64 and H\«. 901. New three bedroom brick rancher. All electri large , i living room, nice kitchen with dinette, den are Will ( I take In mobile home. 100 percent financing. P :ed at $28,500. . WOODLEE - A real bargain, owner being tran erred out of state. This house is only 2 years o lf It ha three extra large bedrooms, 2 fun bathrooms, nicciving( I room plush carpet. The den has nice pi elinand a fireplace. Modern kitchen with dishwashf an range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. Plus full full;hen basement. ONLY $34,950. ‘ I CRAFTWOOD - Three bedroom home with basement. All electric, brick, carpeted, nice k with range included. Priced at $22,700. I I SHEFFIELD PARK • See this 3 bedroom homelvith full basement. Kitchen with lots of cabinet and range. Extra nice lot with trees. Paved drii on paved street. Reduced to $23,000. * 'm il l in g r o a d - Beautiful well-kept all ele<ric, entral air conditioned home. Fully carpeted. L ing room with entrance foyer. Kitchen-family lom , combination with raised fireplace. Loads of stdige' > cabinets in kitchen and dishwasher. More than ai^e closets.. Carport and utility room. Priced to Owners moving. $31,900. I f CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroo-vAt *»aseiAt.Living Room. Kitchen - ea. Fully carp* d. CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can affc .I I Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, iVt bathrooi. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. G >d loan assumption. Call us for a showing. $24,500. BOONE - Like to ski,- then you will love to be on e t ' inside. Within 15 min. to resort area. 3 la e bedrooms, living room with excellent view ; d fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Pri< i at only $27,000. * < WILLIAMS STREET - One of our nicest homes, bedrooms, 2 bath rooms, large living room w fireplace. Kitchen dinette area, oil furnace, recenI remodeled. Priced at $24,000. GRAY STREET - Nice large kitchen with built-ii dining area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, baseine t < with drive-in door. 21/4 bath rooms. Nice locatloi $37,500. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroom '- la th rooms, carpet*\ throughout, extra nice ^Q \ jJ nr Full basement -------------------LOTS---- OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call toda; for information. $6,000. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in iovel;I neighborhood. $2,500. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved * street. $3,500. ----------CONTRACTOR’S CORNER ---------- CAROWOODS - Luxury split level just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and entry with planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with fireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining. ■ ■ ■■ ler calling for ap- Separate utility and garage on lower level, level - 3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full ba't All located on large lot. Don’t put on c polntment. $49,900. OPEN HOUSE ' SUNDAY, MARCH 21 GARNER ST., MOCKSVILlE T:M-T:30p.m. $27,900 Seller will pay closing cost NEW LISTING - Rt. 1, Harmony Lovely 3 bellroom, large living room house, 3 years old. In the Harmony and N. Iredell School DIst. Call David A. Lowe tor full details. HICKORY HILL - Lovely 3 bedroom home in CountryClub setting. This home is just what you have always wanted. All modem conveniences, only 2 years old. Fireplace In den, 2 full baths, paved drive.2 years bl e. Good loanassumption. Call for your personal showing today. NEW LISTING - Southwood Acres. This lovely split foyer has everything you can ask for. Wall paper galore. Owner selling below appraised value. Call for an appointment today. NEW LISTING - Beautiful split level home with'3 bedrooms located just outside of Mocksville near.MO exchange. Lot 100 X 250. 1810 sq. ft. of elegant living. Call David A. Lowe for full details. NEW LISTING - Imagine living in one of the finer homes in Mocksville. THIS IS IT. Beautifully decorated both inside and out. Located on 2 lots- fronting on both Wilkesboro and Garner St. Only $43,900. Call for your appointment today. < NEW LISTING - Rt. 4, Gladstone Rd. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home with new oil furnace. Completely renovated inside and out. New vinyl siding on outside. Priced at $15,500 for quick sale. Call David A. Lowe today. GWYN ST. - Here is the home in Mocksville that you have been waiting for. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 baths, full basement, - 7 rooms of convenient living. Call for your personal showing today. SAIN ROAD - Convenient to town yet country living. 3 bedroom, I'a^ bath house with dining-kitchen com­bination, living room, and separate laundry room. You will love this. HARDISON STREET - This 3 bedroom house can be yours today. Split rail and chain link fence for Brivacy. You must have an appointment so call •AVID A. LOWE today for yours.HWY. 158- Situated on l.iu acres ot land is this lovelv 3 bedroom home. Just right for you. Big lawn. Call for appointment today. 601 SOUTfT - 1559 sq. ft. of lovely living area with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. baths, paved drive. You must see it to appreciate the quality. Shown by ap­pointment only. Call today. _ SANFORD ROAD 2,200sq. ft. house with 4 bedroom house located near Mocksville and 1-40 exchange. ,Two fireplaces, full basement, many, many feaiure;s to make life comfortable. Additional acreage with stream available. Call David A. Lowe today. CROWE STREET - 3 bedroom house with large rooms. Workshop for all your needs. Call today so you can see this home. Priced to sell. HICKORY HILL - Enjoy country club living in this two story house. 4 bedrooms, 2Mt baths with all modern conveniences. Loan assumption available. Priced to sell. Call today. HWY. 158 - 4 bedroom house situated on 23 acres <20 fenced). Only seconds from Farmington 1-40 ex­change. Call C. A^ White today. COOLEEMEE - Do you enjoy restoring a house to a................. “ * I, this 8 room n* igin work. Cinformation. beautiful home? If you do, this 8 room house is readv for you to begin work. Call David A. Lowe for r full CAROWOODS - New 3 bedroom ranch house exquisitely decorated. Largp •■tillty room. Heat pump ,1 for gavingg, fireplace ^’‘tra nice carpeting,'very nicelot to complin XMWis beautiful home. Save an extra $1800 on taxes. Built by Jerry Cartner. Only $37,500. OAKDALE - New 3 bedroom home near Hwv. 801.> Living room with fireplace. l>^ baths. sundecK, large ' utllity.airconditioneo, lovely wooded lot. Many extrafeatures. Built by Dennis Grubb. Only $33,000.' FARMS- 85 ACRES - Large 2 story, restorable home.borders river. 300 feet of road frontage on .........Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Renced Property on Junction and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. -COMMERCIAL- GOLF COURSE & PRO SHOP - Excellent opportunity for this very profitable business. Very gooo location. < .Ml equipment and cimriie in good coiiait(on. Owner I will help finance. Call us for details. Julia C. Howard Cliarlie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Oftice Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-5273 Hom e 634-3754 Hom e 634-5230 Hom e 634-3229> CARROWOODS - If you enjoy elegant living you will love this home. Spacious tri-lev^ with 4 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, 2 full baths, breakfast room, modern kitchen, formal living and dining room. THIS HOUSE IS A BEAUTY. Call for your appointment today.MILLING ROAD - 3 bedrooms, l>/4 baths, 1450 s q .ft. with fireplace. Loan assumption available. Call today. SALISBUHV - Old home place just what you need to restore. If you want a piece or past living you will want this. LOTS HICKORY HILL - Lot No. 3, Block D. Section 1. Call David A. Lowe for full details. STATE ROAD 1136 - 2.41 acres off Hwy. 601 South. Priced at $3,900 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 (will 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 Gai^rstr^$4^orea'chT Country Estates restricted lots - will build to suit - owner financing. $3,000 each. M O B ILE H O M ES Rt. 2, Advance - double wide, 3 bedrooms, per­manently installed on 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. FA RM S Hwy 64 West Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle bams. Ail fenced. On Swy. 64 West of Mocksville. Priced for quick sale. Call C. A. White. NEW LISTING - 141.09 acres in Iredell County. Call Ifcvid A. Lowe.'28.1 acres Davie Academy Road. Priced at an un­believably low price. Call today. 100 acres city limits - water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. 118 acres, RIverdale Road will sacrifice. If you're looking for a good buy call today. REAL > e s t a t e fWICCOOOD fNOFCniONAk tkOO. J03*AtlM«RV*T«KTMOCKiviue. N. c. iTon 634-5997 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE REALTOR I WE) Je\ Hwicegood b u il d \34’2478 TOO! C.A. White 493-6588 C ap itol O ffers V isitors M an y N e w B ic e n te n n ia l A ttractio n s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 - 9B George Washington’s first inauguration took place In New York City, but the nation’s capital is rewriting the scenario this year.As part of Washington’s bicentennial festivities, an actor representing the first President will be sworn in April 30 on the Washington Monument Grounds in an elaborate ceremony reenacting the historic April 30, 1789 event.A contemporary gave this account of President Washington at his inaugural: "His aspect grave, almost to sadness; his modesty, actually I shaking; his voice deep, a little tremulous, ahd so low as to call for close attention added to the series of subjects presented to the mind, and overwhelming it, produced emotions of the most affecting kind..."Vistors can look forward to many other events in Washington, D.C., during the bicentennial year, the National Geographic Society says. A new Information center opens in the Great Hall of the Commerce Department Building on March 15. Operated by the Park Service, it includes a display area for bicentennial gifts to the nation and a service center where people can ask questions, pick up maps and brochures, change the baby, or just sit back and relax.The gifts sent by individuals in the United States and foreign countries range from a "Noodle ... about your S o c i a l S e c u r i ^ Housewives, students, and * other people who plan to get a summer job should apply now for a social security number if they don’t have one.A persofi should apply for their number several weeks before they need It for a job covered by social security. Applications must be screened against central files in Baltimore to make sure that a second number isn’t issued to that same person. Screening generally takes several weeks. A persons social security number is his alone and remains the same for life. A worker .builds retirement, disability, survivors and Medicare protection by work and earnings credited to his t social security number. So when a' person gets a job covered by social security, be sure your employer copies his name and number correctly from your social security card to his records.People can get information about applying for a social security, number by calling, writing, or visiting any social security office. People applying for a social security number for the first time may be asked to prove their age, identity, and citizenship. If you’ve lost your social security card, you can get a duplicate by contacting the Salisbury Scoial security office. Yoii can get a duplicate faster if you’ve kept the stub that came with your social security card, u The Salisbury social security 'office is at 105 Corriher Ave. The phone is 634-2868. People under 72 who earned over $i2,520 and got one or more monthly social security retirement, dependent, or survivors checks in 1975 must submit an annual report of their earnings to social security by April 15. The report shows how much was earned In wages and self- employment income last year by people who got monthly social security payments-as well as how much they expect to earn this year. The report will be used to determine if people !&were paid the correct amount of social security benefits for 1975. It will also be used to adjust their monthly 1976 social their MtlmLed earnings.Full social security benefits could be paid to eligible people in 1975 If they earned $2,520 or less for the year. But no matter how much they earned for the year, they could be paid their full social security benefits for any month they earned $210 or less and didn’t do substantial work in their own business. The figures for 1976 are $2,760 for the year and $230 a month.People who file an annual report late or don’t file one that's due may suffer a penalty < hnd people who were 72 or over In all months of 1975 don’t need to file an annual report of their earnings.If you have questions about the annual report or need an earnings report form, call or write the Salisbury Social Security Office. Q. I received a card in the mail asking for information on whether I plan to continue school. Why is this needed? A. Students 18 and over receiving monthly social security payments are sent attendance report cards 3 months before the end of the school year. The in­ formation will be used to determine If your payments will continue. Q. My father is in the hospital again as a result of the second stroke in the past several years. , Will he have to wait 5 months usability benefits, as he did the first time?A. Not necessarily. I'nder some circumstances, people who got disability checks before can gel benefits without the S-month wailing period if they become disabled again and cannot work. Your father should notify a social security office about his condition as soon as jwsslble. If he's unable to do it. a friend or rdative can. Q. My wife had to be tran­ sported by ambulance from the hospital where she underwent her operation to another hospital in a nearby city for special treatments. Will Medicare help pay for the cost of the ambulance. A. Yes, if the follnwing conditions are met: (l> the ambulance, equipment, and personnel meet Medicare requirements. (2) tran­sportation in any other vehicle would endanger the patient’s health, (3) your Medicate carrier deter­mines that the treatment is not available for the type of treatment your wife required. Q. I recently started a new Job. I notice that there's nothing on my pay check to show how much my boss withholds from my pay for social security contributions. Isn’t he supposed to let me know the amount deducted?A. Under the law. your employer must give you a statement of the social security contributions withheld from your pay at the end of each year or when your employment ends. Although most employers indicate the deductions as they’re made, this is not required under the law. I was told that if I apply for supplemental security income the things I own may make me ineligible, even though I don’t have any money coming in to speak of. Is this true?Possibly. But you should check with your social security office and let them determine it your countable resources exceed the limit.If you exceed the limit by a small amount you may still qualify for payments if you agree to sell the excess resources within a specific period of time. I read somewhere that one out of every three delays in payment of Medicare medical insurance claims is caused by use of a wrong claim number. Why is this? The claim number identifies a claim for Medicare payment on bills for medical services. If you put a wrong claim number- or don’t enter a number~on a “Request for Medicare Payment" form, a search for your correct number is necessary and this can delay payment. The claim number should also be written on each separate bill exactly as it appears on your Medicare health in­surance card. I have a neighbor who I’m sure is eligible for supplemental security income payments. However, he’s afraid to apply because he’s an alcoholic. Would he be turned down because he’s an alcoholic?If your neighbor is 65 or older, or blind, or disabled, and eligible in all other respects for supplemental security Income payments. Doodle" portrait of George and Martha Washington done with pasta to a set of illuminated shield. The gifts will be rotated monthly.Another new facility for the out-of-towner will be unveiled July 4 when the beautiful old Union Station opens as a National Vistors Center. People will enter a S3-foot-high central pavillion by escalators and cross a bridge.There they will find in­formation kiosks, and see orientation films about Washington projected on a 100- foot-long wall and in two mini­ theaters. Space also will be set aside where individual states can make presentations on their various attractions. Other features at the center will in­ clude a nursery, a hostel, restaurants, and a shuttle bus at the front door.Despite the extensive changes, the grandeur of the structure is presei-ved. The principal attraction will remain the 98,000-square-foot grand concourse, ranking among the lie would not be rejected becausc of his alcoholic problem. However, people who get supplemental security income because they’re disabled and are alcoholics must be referred for treatment at an ap­ proved facility or in­stitution, if It is available. If they refuse such treatment, payments could be stopped. My wife and I have a daughter, 16, who's been disabled since she was 10. Can she get social security payments on my earning record even though I won’t be eligible for retirement benefits for 15 years?No. A child disabled before 22 can get monthly payments on a parent's earnings record only if the parent retires, becomes disabled, or dies after working long enough under social security. However, your daughter may be eligible for monthly sup­ plemental security income checks as a disabled child, depending on your income and other resources. If you think she may be eligible for these payments, you should get in touch with any social security office.If my teenage son helps me in my retail business, is his work covered by social security? No. your son would not be covered by social security. Work performed by a child under 21 in a parent's ' business does not come under social security. FbHSALE Lot-FHA Approved West Of Mocksville On Pawed Road Lots-East Of MoeksvLlle Ucal Telephone To Both Mocksville. And Winston-Salem ^72,^And iT Acre Or Larger Acreage Tracts For Sale Farms And Ideal iBusiness Location In l^viejnd Surrounding Counties B.C Brock 704-493-6733 . world's largest single unob­ structed rooms.Once described by Frank Lloyd Wright as "imperialistic" architecture, the granite and white marble neoclassic building was influenced by the Baths of Diocletian and the Arch of Constantine. It was completed in 1907 after four years of construction at a cost of $21.5 million, an enormous sum for the time.Changes also will be in evidence at other familiar Washington landmarks. Strolling troubadours, military bands, and improvising actors will entertain people waiting to get into the White House and Washington Monument. With 17,000,000 visitors ex­pected in Washington for the bicentennial year, the National Park Service has decided to issue tickets naming specific times for visits to both at­ tractions.No reservation will be necessary to enter the new 300- seat theater built by the Eastman Kodak Company on the Monument Grounds. The Visit Our Office Today NEW LISTING-HIGHWAY 801-2.6 acres surrounds this 3 bedroom rancher, den and kitchen combination with fireplace, full basement. GREAT BUY 43,500.00 P *^E COUNTY-4 beaiit't;/ acres with 3 bedr'»''roc^Q'JjUireplace, full b a s .g O ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY-EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom rancher, kitchen and utility room, full basement with game room. Carport. 40.900.00 NEW LISTING-26 beautiful acres. 2,800.00 per acre ADVANCE-2 story farm house surrounded by 100 acres. 1.500.00 per acre PEOPLES CREEK ROAD-rlver and road frontage, 46 acres, only 1,200.00 per acre Clemmons Village Real Estate CAROLYN JOHNSON 766-47n JANEBOYER 766-«944 Oh’FlCE766-4777 J.K. MILLER 766-6063 theater will present free, dally continuous showings of “Washington the Man," a specially created 12-minute film starring Lome Greene In the title role.The footweary will be able to relax and unwind nearby in Constitution Gardens, a 42-acre woodland park with a six-acre lake. It will formally open in late May. Walkways and bicycle traits meander through the informal park. Intended as a retreat from the bustle and formality of the mall. The Gardens site formerly housed the Navy and Munitions buildings, two of the last so- called “temporary” govern­ ment buildings in the city.Only the pyramids once seemed to rival the “tempos," federal office buildings built in Washington during World Wars I and II. Hardly anyone misses them now that they’re gone.Replacing them is a splendid green canopy, and a multicolored carpet. More than 2,400 trees and 3,000 flowering shrubs have taken root in Constitution Gardens. SUEKEYSER ANN HILLEBRAND 766-4755 998-4378 LAREW-WOOD, INd INSURANCe- REAL ESTATE i^io R ' IS Twin Brook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits of Mocksville.. Weil-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 op­portunities. The owner wants a total sale. Wewill.be glad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. Wei welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine' properly. .Southwnod Acres - 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 U\REW Oiffice 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 6'34-2288 L £ a n ^ ..B E A L e s t a t e . INGERSOL EMPLOYEES Relocating?We have contacts in the Mooresville plant area and can be of Service in helping you plan your move. Please give us a call. TAKE A LOOK at this one-3 BR IMi baths, LR, kitchen with breakfast area and a full drive-in basement. Beautiful corner tot. ONLY $25,500 NEW LISTING-IN LONE HICKORY AREA- A very desirable modem home with 3 PLUS acres of land. Many good features in the $40,000 range. More details next week or call office. TRIPLE WARMTH: Fireplace in master suite, den and living room.-1700 sq. ft. in this spacious home with unique features that are not to be found in the average home. Let us describe in detail the reasons why we give this charmer value plus. ESPECIALLY tor you! Tastefully decorated and situated on a large lot with a view, three bedrooms, format living and dining, entertainment center with fireplace are a few features. Let's go out and see the rest! It's brand new and waitbig for you! SO YOU HAVE DISCRIMINATING TASTE and want space and prlvacy~This “barely lived in" home has quality not found often and lots of privacy—situated on a nice large tract of land. Circle this ad and call for ap­pointment. ACREAGES LOCATION IS THE KEY to value here. 60 A plus of woodland with small stream feedhig into Dutchman Creek. Much potential at $800 for package. Can be subdivided at slightly higher cost. SMALL WOODED^ privacy. The value A steal, with stream and ^.,up! Up! VERY PRIVATE 5 ACRE TRACT with good access in the “hub" of Davie Co. Nice trees and good drainage are great considerations for a lovely private setting. $1200 Acre. SO YOU WANT A VIEW? This small tract is for you! Excellent location and price! SPACE to do the kind of things you like but restricted to protect your investment. Bring the kids and the animals and move out to “Mini-Farm" living at it’s best. These small tracts are very scenic! Look— Let's—-Look .V LITTLE ACREAGE WITH OLD HOUSE <10 A.)~Ves~ sir--re"lt's in a very desirable community with over 500 ft. road frontage, has app. 2 cleared acres and live stream. Competitively priced. PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM fenced and cross­fenced. good grassland, live stream and small lake. Older style house needs remodeling, several out­buildings. Call for other details. LOTS WATER IS ACCESSIBLE TO THESE LOTS and you may choose from open or wooded. Good commutbig to all areas when you build your home here. A (iREAT SAVINGS IN A BUILDING SITE FOR ONLY $2500. PLE.ASE CALL! O.N'K ACRE LOTS (Approximately 250' frontage). Sice and level, restricted for your protection, location • EX­CELLENT • $4500 each. TWO IIIII.KK TO MU - A nice lot. level with J2S’ road frontage • $3500. I OR MyrUe Crimes Res.634-S7«l RENTALS (References Required) CALL634-5800 OR Jean Hauser Res. 634-2884 U ie B rc M d M H o fn c F in c lo f Member of WIntton-Salem Multlpal Lilting ServliM QOI NORTH • Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, large carport, plus laundry room, nice quiet location in country, prjc^ only <Z»,000. HICKORY HILL - A 4-bedroom house with formal dining and living rooms, den with fireplace, double garage with electric eye, baths and central neat and air, all at an unbelievably low price becausc the owner was transferred and wasforccdtosell.Callforashowing. ______ NEW LISTI>?5 - Farmmgton - beautiful split foyer - 2100 square feet - formal dining room, living room with fireplace - also den with fireplace - 3 baths - central air - ^ectric heat pump. Choose your carpet and colors now. One und one-third acres of land.______________________________SHEFFIELD PARK - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, I baths, large kitchenand den. Formal living room. Priced to sell.__________________ VVOODLEA - Beautifui Dutch Coioniai with 1700 sq. ft. heated area, den fireplace, formal living room and dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus garage. Lovely corner lot. Only $39.500.______________________________________ 2.2B ACRES with this almost new large split level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room plus fireplace and basement. Stream on back. Ideal for horse lovers.Excellent buv. _____________________________________TOT STREET - Beautiful rancher with full drive-in basement and clectrlc eye. baths, den with fireplace plus carport. All this on a lovely corner lot. Callnains. ocn wiin iire] today for anoointment. MEADOW BROOK - Near Statesville. One of nicest areas around with beautiful new rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room plus targe country kitchen. Central air.________QjUi!____132.500.___________________ 32 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - Very nice. Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, large screened porch. Priced to sell.___________________________ HIGHWAY 64 WEST - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home. Carport plus 2 car garage. Lovely yard with Split Rail Fence. Excellent loan assumption. 1.58 EAST SMITH GROVE - 4-5 bedroom brick home, completely remodeled. iMust see to appreciate. 1 and one-fifth acres land. Price - $29.500. Will sell VA. BETHEL RD.-NEW-Under construction. 3 bedrooms, baUts, brick rancher, large den with fireplace, central air, large carport plus % acre tot. Choose carpetan(T colors now. ________________ BETHEL RD. - New rancher away from everything for privacy. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen with cabinets galore. Carport, over % acre lot. CHURCH ST. EXT. - Near shopping and hospital. Very nice remodeled. 2 bedroom home. Large rooms. Quiet street. Priced to sell. NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautifully restored 2 story colonial iiome. Over 3,000 sq. ft., new electric heat pump, central air, fully insulated, plus beautiful kitchenwith cabinets galore, approximately an acre lot. See to appreciate. __ FARMINGT6iN a r e a - Uooa buy for youi^ couple. 3 bedroom home, 2 out­buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only $9.000. New 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. Targe wooded lot, paved street.A good buy for someone. Only $15,750.___________ ^ _____ NEAR A D V IC E - Very nice home with approximately acre, new carpet, living room, fireplace, large kitchen with separate dining area, breezeway and attached garage, full basement. Only $22.000. Local telephone to Winston-Salem.6— 6 -----------L RANfUHER - lull basement, caiport, idrive-in garage in3 BEDROOM BKICKba'sement, firepraceiii basement, Cornatzer Road ncM-j?ckory Hill. $2f,500. NORTH M AIN STTIEET - Beautiful restored home.i jwlth lovely carpet and wall paper. Solid wood paneling, partial basement, fenced back yard, large garden space. Must see this one tooay. Only $25,500. ______________ “ OFF MILLING ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick h<>me, iVi baths, only I yearold. Only $22,500. No dowhpayment| to qualified buyerr_________ Completely furnished very nice 2 bedroom home. New lurnace. Beautiful shag carpet'. % acre lot. Priced'to sell. 100% Financing.____________ RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, built-in china cabinet in dining room. Priced to sell $19.000. ^_JJO M E S^fIT H _A C R E A G E ^ l>4 ACRES - With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen. 2 car car­port. Excellent buy. $21,500. _______ 11 ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 out- buildlngs. Reasonably priced.------------------------------- DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - I'/i acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard­wood floors. 2 car garage. W o K fN VALEEY ROAD - 2 acre mini farm off 801' wlth beautiful 3 bedroom hmne, den with fireplace, formal living room. 2 car garage. Price only $32,000. 3.78 acres - Union Grove - Remodeled 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, one bath, work shop 24 X 24, 20 apple trees, sits on a hilt 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.___________ . __________________________ — - - -- NEAR SHEFFIELD -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. __________ ' COUNTRYLANEAPARTMENTSFORRENT Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for In­formation. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244._________ Large store building for sate, in operation, good investment, good location. APPROXIMATELY 107 acres along Southern Railwj^y tracks extendhig from Hwy. 601 and Cartner Rd. to Hwy. 64. This is ideal peoperty for commercial or Industrial development. Can be sub-divided.U m clFiiM ler J F A R M ^ J jA N D ^ IREDELL COUNTY -165 a c r^ a h ^ ^ rm ^ in a rrd fenced and grassed. Beautiful barn completely automated, plus tenant house; fronts on two paved roads. Must see to appreciate value. Only $210,000.___________________________ All fenced andIREDELL COUNTY - 25 acres with frame home and good bam.permanent grass. Only $37,500.__________________________________ .53 ACRES LAND - Iredell. $33,000. Will buv back timber for $10,000. IREDELL COUNTY - 28.45 acres very nice land. Only $650 per acre plus 226 acres very ] iletely fenced plus Ya appreciate value. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land. 8 and two-tenthspletely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leased loappri ■acres tobacco allotment. Com this year for $10,000. Must see DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price ONLY $600 per acre. __________________________________ OFF SPILLMAN ROAD -1~9 acres with well and septic tank, small barn. Only $2,300. LOVELY • ^.'4 acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice storage building. Reduced to $3,800.______________________ 12 acres only $050 per acre. ACRES - On 801 near Advance. Beautiful tract land with river frontage. Owner will finance at 7 percent. _______ 5 7 ACRE FARM - Good 2 Story farm house plus toolshed. Very good land. Price $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 ._____________________________________________________ 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. CHERRY HILL ROAD -110 acres ot beautiful farnf ;and plus a 3-bedroom brick home and a 2-bedroom frame home. Also, a large feed )>arn, two tool sheds, a car shed and a larme tramp shed. About one third of the la^ii) is fenced and there is a good stream across it. The owner will sub-divide thQ property and it is offered at a ver^ attractive price. 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub­ divided^ Jteduced. $1.600 46 Acres - 2.: er acr^ ^ ____ « /\cres - i.j miles east of lv(oclsvnte dh'WIgfiway 64. Tnls~ls Ihe have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sRes. Call us toda)^________________^ OS 601 .VORTH • 10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site, Ap> proximatety 2 acres cleared. Only $11,000. 15 acres • s^eam. old house and barn, part open. 4 mtnutes trotii Mocksville. CHESTNUT W.\V R.WCIIETTES - Lovely wooiled and open 2 - 4 acre tracts. Rxcluiiive area near Country Club. Convenient to Wtnston.Balem. _ 5 acres off 64. 4.miles east of Mocksville. stream, part wooded. Only $895 per acre. _______. NOW RENTING • Mobile homes and mobile home spaces in Mo Mobile Home P ^ k • 1-40 at Farmington Exit. Space, $31. Mobile home completely furnished, F<»K SALE-1971 Mobile Home •12 x 65, on 1*^ acres of land, garage, carport, stream, paved road, furnished, 2 fire alarms, priced to sell quick. $71 ' Only A Simple Of Our Listhys • Call For information on Otiiert WE BUV EQUITIES inAlf<MI<0 TYm Brantisy Bunch Qfiham M«dlton-634-6176 StTMt/722-713e tWlniton-Salem 60S Awn StrMt, MoektWllt, N.C. 634 2105 Martha Edwardi' 634-2244 I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 Pnblic Notices PUBLIC HEARING EXECUTRIX- NOTICE Adrr Inlstratrix NOTICE Having qualified as Execulrix of the Will and Estate of Mattie E. Bowden (also known as Mattie Bowden, Mattie Elizabeth Bowden, Mattie Butner Bowden), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all ihopersons, firms and corporations Wayne Latham and the ad- Snd others having claims “X ^ r M r ®ncfflinst the est&tG of s&id Cnurcn mGtnbQrSi Mr. deceased to exhibit them to theundersigned at 1714 Lynwood and Mr. Everette Latham i^l Av , Winston Salem, N.C. 27104, interested persons are invited to before the Davie County of Adjustment April 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the grand jury room at the courthouse to consider a petition for a Conditional Use Permit for a mobile home to be located on SR1416. The petition was made by Mr. Everett ' on or before the 19th day of • September, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This IBth day of March, 1976. Evelyn Bowden Petway, Executrix of the estate of Mattie E. Bowden, 1714 Lyn­ wood Ave., Winston Salem. • N.C. 27104. 3-18-4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ;d a v ie c o u n t y ' Having qualified as Executor !of the estate of H. Clifton White, ‘dreeased, late of Davie County, t this' is to notify all persons ■- having claims against said : estate to present them to the ; undersign^ on or before the 26 day of August 1976 or this notice ^wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted '.to said estate will please make ■immediate payment to the jindersigned., -4 ‘ 1 This the 20th day of February, •1976. t John T. Brock, Executor of )he estate of H. Clifton White deceased. attend. John T. Brock, Atty. 2-26-4tn Executrix NOTICE hORTH CAROLINA f)AVIE COUNTY ? Having qualified as executrix df the estate of Mary Blanche Srown, deceased, late of Davie Qounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against told estate to present them to Hhe undersigned on or before the ith day of September 1976, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All Arsons indebted to said estate Will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ' •; This the 26th day of February, 1976. Louise E. Faulkenberry, 218 N. 8th St., Albermarle, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Mary Blanche Brown, deceased. 3-4-ltn ; IN THE GENERAL COURT C : OP JUSTICE f DISTRICT COURT t DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA faAVIE COUNTY JOHN GRAY ALLEN,; PlainUff VS BARBARA K. ALLEN, Defendant TO: BARBARA K. ALLEN ;TAKE n o t ice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is for an absolute divorce. ;you a r e r e q u ir e d ton)ake defense to such pleading not later than April 18,1976, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for th$ relief sought. . This the 2nd day of March, 1976. GEORGE W. MARTIN Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 606 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone Number: 704-634-2171 ; 3-4-3tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Executor of the Estate of Richard J. Walker, late of Davie County, this is to notify all- persons, firms, or cor­porations having claims against the estate to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of August, 1976; otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms, or corporations indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Executor. • This 27th day of February, 1976. Virginia Walker Kxi'cutorof Kicliard J. Walker. Deceased Walser. Brinkley, Walser & McGirt Attorneys 2-26-4tn Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie C. Zoning Officer. 3-18-ltp PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment April 5, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. In the grand jury room at the courthouse to consider a Conditional Use Permit for a mobile home to be located on Hwy. 601. The petition was made by Mr. Kenny Howell and the adjoining property owners are Mrs. Ruth Baker, Dr. Bob Foster and Mr. Frank Riggan. All interested persons are in­vited to attend. Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Jerry M. Combs, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present theni 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 make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 23rd day of February, 1976. Lola L. Lumley, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Jerry M. Combs, deceased. Peter Hairston, Attorney 2-26-4tn Administrator C.T.A. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ministrator C.T.A. of the estate of Albert Smith Foster, Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. deceased, late of Davie County, Davie County this Is to notify all persons Zoning Officer having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of September 1975. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. 3-18-^ Executor NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mima M. Morgan, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of September, 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 5th day of March, 1976. C. A. Campbell, Executor of the estate of Mima M. Morgan, deceased. George Martin, Attorney 3-ll-4tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYI Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Terry Ray Nichols, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of Sep­tember, 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 Sth day of March, 1976. Marie M. Nichols, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Terry Ray Nichols, deceased. 3-ll-4tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Bruce H. Baldick, 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 llth day of Spetember, 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 4th day of March, 1976. Martha S. Baldick, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Bruce H. Baldick, deceased. George W. Martin Attorney 3-1 Htn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE 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 claims 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 make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 1976. Elizabeth Odom Blackwelder, executrix of the estate of Gerald E. Blackwelder, deceased. 2-26-4tn This the 24th day of February, 1976. Peter W. Hairston, Ad­ministrator C.T.A. of the estate of Albert Smith Foster, deceased. Hairston & Leonard, Atty 3-4-4tn NOTICE SERVICES TO PERSONS UNABLE TO PAY THEREFOR CERTIFICATION Davie County Hospital Mocksville,North Carolina The Davie County Hospital has certified that it will not exclude any person from ad­mission on the ground that such pereon is ipable to pay for needed services, and that It will make available to each person so admitted services provided by the facility without charge or at a charge which does not exceed such person’s ability to pay therefor, as determined in accordance with criteria established in the North Carolina Medical Facilities Construction Plan. This cer­tification has been made pur­suant to the requirements of the regulations of the Public Health Service, U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, (42 CE p 53.111), and the applicable provisions of North Carolina Medical Facilities Construction Plan. The Division of Facility Ser­ vices, Department of Human Resources has, therefore, established the foregoing level of services as the level of un­compensated services to be made available by said facility in the period October 1, 1975 to September 30, 1976.The records and documents onjhe tasis_of whi^^^ above level of uncom^nsated ser­vices was established are available for public inspection at Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources, 1330 St. Mary’s Street, Raleigh, N.C. between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. on regular business days. 4-18-ltn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Robert Earn Hanks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of September, 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 llth day of March, 1976 Winnie B. Hanks, Ad­ministrator of the estate of Robert Earn Hanks deceased. Hariston & Leonard, atty's.Mocksville. N.C. 3-I8-4m Muuiil Kina Track or four-wheel-drive vehicles carry visitors over a rugged trail almost to the main crater of Europe’s loftiest volcano. Mount Etna. 10,900 feet above the Ionian Sea on the Island of Sicily, the National Geographic says. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned Trustee for that certain deed of trust from Real Properties, Inc., dated May 16, 1975, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 91 at page 852, Davie County Registry, to George W. Martin, Trustee for Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, the present owner of the property being Walter M. Broadway and wife, Annette S. Broadway, and the present holder of the said deed of trust being the said Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, default having occurred in the the terms of the said deed of trust and the note secured thereby and at the request of the said holder the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, April 9,1976, at 11:00 A. M. at the Court House in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina the following describpd real property located in Pulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and described as follows: Being that lot described as Lot No. 3, Block B, Section 1 of Hickory Hill Golf and Country aub Development Company in Plat Book 4 at pages 105-107 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County upon which is located a newly con­structed residence. Said properly shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years up to and including calendar year t976 and to such other liens of record as may exist against said property. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (10 percent) percent of the first $1,000.00 and five (5) percent of the balance thereof as provided by law. This 12th day of March, 1976. George W. Martin Trustee 3-18-tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in me as Executrix of Scott M. Goodman, deceased, and under the provisions of a Judgment of the Superior Court dated February 13, 1976, In the civil action entltl^ Hazel M .. Gobble, Executrix of Scott M. Goodman, deceased, vs. Walter L. Goodman et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash on Friday, April 9,1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, those certain tracts or parcels of real property situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract; BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the East edge of right of way of Bixby Road (SR 1611) Guy Anthony’s corner, being the Southwest corner of the within lot, runs thence with said Anthony’s line the following calls: South 86 degs. 52 min. 24 sec. East 192.5 feet to a point, an iron, said Anthony’s corner. North 5 degs. 19 min. 16 sec. East 204.5 feet to -a -polntr—an_lrxm—stake^_said_ PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT OF ♦lONDlSCRlMINATlON “Wc.slcrn Carolina Telephone Company and Westco Telephone Company have filed with the Federal Government a Compliance Assurance in which it assures the Rural Elec­trification Administration that it will comply fully with all requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Rules and Regulations of the Department of Agriculture issued thereunder, to the end that no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to ^scriminatlon in the conduct of its program and the operation of its facilities. Under this assurance, this organization is committed not to discriminate against any person on the ground or face, color or national origin In its policies and practices relating to ap­ plications for service or any other policies and practices relating to treatment of beneficiaries and participants including rates, conditions and extension of service, use of any of its facilities, attendance at and participation in any meetings of beneficiaries and participants or the exercise of any rights of such beneficiaries and participants in the conduct of the operations of this organization.” “Any person who believes himself, or any specific class of individuals, to be subjected by this organization to discrimination prohibited by TiUe VI of the Act and the Rules and Regulations issued thereunder may, by himself or a representative, file with the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250, or the Rural Electrification Ad­ministration, Washington, D.C. 20250, or this organization, or all, a written complaint. Such complaint must be filed not later than 90 days after the alleged discrimination, or by such later date to which the Secretary of Agriculture or the Rural Electrification Ad­ministration extends the time for filing. Identity of com­plainants will be kept con­ fidential except to the extend necessary to carry out the purposes of the Rules and Regulations.” 3-18-ltn Anthony’s corner; thence in a Westerly direction 227.6 feet to a point in the East edge of right of way of said Bixby Road, which is 154.78 feet from said point of beginning; thence with said road South 3 degs. 2 min. 8 sec. East 154.78 feet to the BEGINNING. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stone on the east side of the public road, L. M. Hege’s corner; thence East 5 poles and 10 links to a stone, Hege’s corner; thence East 8 degs. North 11 poles and 10 links to a stone, on the bank of hollow; thence North 6 poles and 6 links to a stone, Rosa Foster’s cor­ ner; thence West 18 poles and 5 links to a stone on the west side of public road; thence with public road 9 poles and 8 links to the BEGINNING CORNER, containing 136 poles, more or less, and being the Identical property known as the Williams lot described in a deed from William Davis Poole et ux to Scott Goodman recorded in Deed Book 92, at page 123, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be conducted in accordance with the provisions of the North Carolina Judicial Sales Act and the undersigned reserves the right to offer said tracts either separately or jointly or separately and jointly. Said sale shall be free and clear of all encumbrances whatsoever except lor Davie County ad valorem taxes for 1976 and subsequent years. This 10th day of March, 1976. Haiel M. Gobble. Executrix of S. M. Goodman, deceased By John T. Brock, Alt'y.3-J8-4TN Fifty Years Ago ■ Administratlx’s NOTK.i- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad- ministratix of the estate of William Lincoln Myers, 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 27 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 26th day of February, 1976 Lillie H. Myers, Admx. of the estate of William Lincoln Myers deceased. John T. Brock, Atty.2-26^tn NOTICE OF CONVENING OFBOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general to general statutes 105-332, notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equalization and Review for the year 1976 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor’s office, Aprils, 1976 at 7:00 p. m. for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year of 1976 to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated.The Board will also convene on April 12,19,26 from 7 p.m. til 9 p. m. If earlier or later ad­ journment is decided upon, notice to that effect will be published In this newspaper.Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor, not later than April 9,1976, on forms available from his office in the Court House, Mocksville, N. C. at that time appointments will be given for the above dates. No one will be heard without an appointment. When you file a complaint on your property, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have the alternatives. They can raise the value, leave it like it is or lower it. David Hendrix Clerk to Board of Equalization and Review 3-18-4TN Oh nivpr The Ob River and its tributary, the Irtysh, flowing nearly 3.500 miles across Siberia, comprise the fourth longest river system in the world. National Geographic says. On the f^ont page of the Mocksville Enterprise dated March 18,1926 were two articles about the Expenditure of $20,000,000 Proposed In Two Carollnas and North Carolina For Prohibition, Mr. Doughton Says.Also on the front page were these obituaries:Mr. Marshall Edward An­derson, age 34, died at his home at Center, Tuesday night about 11:30 o’clock, following an Illness of pneumonia.His wife, Mlttie Octavia Anderson, age about 31, died about 12:35 Wednesday mor­ ning. Mrs. Anderson had also been sick about two weeks with pneumonia.Funeral services were con­ ducted this morning at 11 o’clock at the Center church, by their pastor. Rev. E. M. Avett. Interment followed al the cemetery in charge of the local Junior Order, of which Mr. Anderson was a member. They are survived by two children and a host of relatives and friends. The Enterprise extends great sympathy to the bereaved ones in this sad hour. And; The center community was shocked by the death of Daniel Oil Helper, who died last Friday.He was 50 years old. He was married Nov. 30th, 1898, to Miss Mary Cornelia Glasscock, who survives him, also one sister survives, Mrs. Mooring of Washington, D. C. Ott Helper was liked by everybody who knew him. He was a good neighbor, always ready to help in anyway and especially where sickness was found. His death was rather sudden, having developed bronchal pneumonia less than twenty-four hours before his death. He met death unafraid, saying he was ready.The funeral services were conducted al Center Sunday morning by Rev. E. M. Avett. The pall bearers were J. C. Dwiggins, C. H. Bameycastle, J. E. Tutterow, Samuel Tut- terow, J. L. Kurfees, J. G. Anderson. The body was laid to rest in the cemetery at Center. Oak Grove News Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walls who have been confined to their home for the past few days are improving some, we are glad to note; Mrs. E. T. McCulIoh and children of Winston-Salem are spending some time here with Mrs. R. L. Williams; Mr. Charlie Long who has been sick for the past few days is some better, we are glad to say. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sebastian of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors here; Mrs. Bettie Leonard was in our midst a short while Sunday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shaw of Twin-City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine; Mr. C. B. Leonard who has been on the sick list for some time is Improving some, we are glad to know; Mrs. A. C. Clement is some better at this writing, we are glad to know. -Mr. Harp Roger of Twin-City was in our midst one day the past week; Mr. Jule Hopkins is sick at this writing. We hope he will soon be better; Little Margaret McClamroch, who has been real sick for the past few 'days is some (teller now; Mr. Hiwalhia Angell has had a very bad spell the past week. We hope he will soon be able to get out again.The mad-dog which was seen in Mocksville the past week came through Mr. Tom Howards yard and bit one of his ducks. Harmony News Our community was sad­dened by the death of Mrs. J. T. Tharpe of Harmony. Mrs. Tharpe was taken sick suddenly with pneumonia last week. She was not thought to be serious until Saturday. She was given the best of attention but death claimed her as its victim Sunday night at 10 o’clock. She is survived by her husband, Mr. J. T. Tharpe and two childrem, Mrs. Graham York, of Har­mony, and Mr. Lonnie Tharpe, of Elizabeth City. She leaves a host of friends, who sympathize with the bereaved ones. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at Har­ mony.Miss Maurie Simpson, in­ structor of Teacher Training of tius place has been visiting some ot the former graduates of the department. She sure paid special complements on the work of Misses Cloyce Hunter, Mary Foster, Bessie Johnson and Edith Oakley, who are teaching al Cooleemee.There will be a play, ‘‘At the End of the L«ne,” given al Harmony auditorium by the Junior class, Friday night, March 19, at 7:30. Be sure to come and enjoy a hearty laugh with us. Admission twenty-five and thirty-five cents. Cana News The heaviest snow of the »ea&un fell here on Thursday, March llth, from 5 a.m. to 1 p.m., and again on Saturday, from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rev. Rex Swatm, of New Hope church, preached at Eaton's last Sunday morning in place of the pastor, who was filling an appointment at Advance. There was no service on Sunday night by Jerry Paige because ot extreme cold, and bad condition of the roads.Mr. R. W. Rummage, whose health has been bad for several months, went to Statesville last Monday and had his tonsils removed, at Long’s Sanitorium; There will be preaching at Eaton’s church next Sunday at 2 p.m., by Rev. W. V. Brown. Woman’s Missionary and Sunbeam meeting’s will be held just after the preaching ser­vice; Mrs. Fred Leagans, and little son, returned Monday from a visit with relatives at Cooleemee; The health of our community Is very good just now. No serious cases of Illness to report. 1-ork News Owing to the heavy fall of snow last Saturday none of our teachers attended the teachers meeting; We are glad to report Mrs. T. I. Caudel very much improved. She has recently suffered from a nervous break down; Quite a number of our citizens are attending court this week.The school at this place will have a pie supper al the Academy the night of the 25th, There will be other amusements. The different grades will pull off stunts in different rooms which will be especially amusing, besides all this there will be fortune telling. So come and spend an evening most pleasantly. Everybody welcome. Bring a friend with you. Good order assured.Mrs. A. B. Simmons of Charlotte, who recently un­derwent an operation at St. Peters hospital and who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Eaton, returned to Charlotte last Sunday; Despite the diagreeable weather, there was quite full attendance at Sunday school al the Baptist church last Sunday; Mr. John Davis had the misfortune to loose a very valuable bull-dog last week; Mrs. D. V. Davis, who has been quite sick Is much better at this writing, and we hope she many continue to improve. Farmington News Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson and daughter, Miss Nell, gave a delightful St. Patrick parly Tuesday evening in honor of the Senior class of the Farmington high school; Mrs. C. C. Williams on Thursday afternoon most charmingly entertained the Ladies Aid Society and the faculty of Farmington high school. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. Ralph James. As souvenirs the guests were given sea shells filled with home made candy. Mrs. Williams has just returned from Florida where she selected these shells for the occasion. Locals (Mocksville) Mr. Wesley Cartner continues very sick; Mr. 0. p. Walker is confined to his room this week; Miss Annie Carter was a shopper In Salisbury Tuesday; J. C. Charles has two ads In this Issue. Read them both; Mrs. T. J. Allen, of High Point Is visiting relatives in and around the city; Attorney Hayden Clement, of Salisbury was here on legal business this week; Mr. H. T. Brinegar spent Monday In Winston-Salem with his son, Mr. Ranier Brinegar. Messrs Ed Rutledge and Raymond Cleary, of Yadkin- ville, were among the court visitors here this week; We regret to announce that our beloved friend, Capt. C. N. Christian continues very sick at the Baptist hospital in Winston- Salem; Miss Velma and Mr. Floyd Allen, of Marshalltown, Iowa and Mr. Watt Bowden, of Indiana, attended the funeral.of Mrs. W. G. Allen, Sunday; Rufus B. Sanford has returned from a week’s trip to Detroit, Mich., where he went with a number of Ford dealers from Charlotte; Dr. Foster, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Winston-Salem, and his assistant. Rev. McFall, made Interesting talks al the Presbyterian church on Friday evening.Davie court Is In session this week with his honor, T. B. Finley in the chair, and J. J. Hayes representing the state. A large crowd of spectors, wit­ nesses, medicine sellers, etc., are attending. We will give the complete proceeds next week.Mrs. W. G. Allen, of near Smith Grove, died at her home, Friday, following a stroke of paralysis, and was burled al Belhleham, Sunday evening al one o’clock. She was the mother of Mrs. G. L. Craven of this city. A few drops of oil of cinna­mon or oil of lemon in the vacuum cleaner bag can give the whole house a good smell every time you vacuum. In Hindu mythology the afterworld has 28 divisions, including one in which peo­ple are required to eat cake. F a rm T ip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spaclsllit Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NJV. SOYBEAN DESCRIBED AS ‘PROTEIN CROP’ The soybean needs a new official title, says Dr. B. E. Caldwell, head of the Department of Crop Science at North Carolina State University. The soybean has been officially listed as an oil­ seed crop since it was brought to the United States from the Orient about a hundred years ago. Dr. Caldwell thinks it’s about time to change this title to “protein crop.” Both oil and protein are extracted from soybeans. But Caldwell believes the protein content of soy­ beans will increase in relative importance over the next decade or two.The reason, he says, is the increasing world de­ mand for protein, “There is no other crop currentlj; in production that can supply the quality protein supplied by soybeans,” Caldwell said. Before taking his present position last July, Dr. Caldwell was in charge of research on all oilseed crops for the U. S. Department of Agriculture. His work took him to several parts of the world, where he observed firsthand the production and consump­ tion of vegetable protein and vegetable oil. Such observations are important since the United States supplies about 70 percent of the world’s soy­ bean needs. About half of the annual U. S. crop of around 1.5 billion bushels is exported. While impressed with the growing world demand for soybean protein. Dr. Caldwell says be sees stronger competition for soybean oil. For example, world production of palm oil, a com­ petitor of soybean oil, is increasing 11 percent an­ nually. Palm oil is currently underselling soybean . oil in world markets, and is even taking some mar­ kets from soybean oil within the United States. Dr. Caldwell pointed out that sunflowers, another oilseed crop, are providing soybeans with stronger competition. For example, sunflower acreage in Texas jumped to over 300,000 acres in 1975 as com­ pared to only 7,000 acres the previous year. While stressing the need to remain competitive in oil markets. Dr. Caldwell believes the future of the soybean depends primarily on its protein con­ tent.As a result, he believes agricultural scientists and farmers should strive for soybeans with a higher protein content. Varieties currently grown contain 18 or 19 percent oil and 40 to 42 percent protein. Dr. Charles A. Brim, a USDA plant breeder work­ ing with the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station, believes it is possible to have soybean varieties in five years with a 50 to 51 percent protein content. Such an increase would boost the amount of protein available from soybeans by a fifth. Dr. Brim stated that "W hat we are working to­ ward is a wide selection of soybean varieties — some with a high oil content, some with a high protein content, and some that have a good balance of both. Then farmers will be able to move in any direction that the market demands.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 - IIB T R U C K S ^ E MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE ... '74 KS12S Kawasaki Street or Trail Motorcycle ... 982 actual miles ... $625.00 ... call 492-7760 after 6:30 weekdays, anytime weekends. 2-26-4tnT FOR SALE ... 1964 I.H.C. 1700 C.O. heavy duty 2 ton truck. Five speed, 345-V8. 50,000 actual miles. $1600. Call 492-7533 day, 492-7477 night. 3-ll-2tnB FOR SALE... 1970 Dodge '• Dart.'.. Swinger...318 automatic...2 dr. hard top...$950...1964 Plymouth...2 dr.hardtop...383 automatic...ET mags...$400.00 call 463-2185. 2-tp-3-18-W FOR SALE...1975 OR 250 Honda.. .Elsinore.. .$750.. .call 463-2185. 2-tn-3-18-W FOR SALE ...1972 Gran T o rin o S p o r t...T w o Door.. .Automatic... Vinny 1 Top...with air...good con- ( dition...phone 634-5024. 3-18-3tnp-H FOR SALE...1975 Maverick, auto...air...8,000 miles, like new...phone 634-3419 3-18- tfnH FOR SALE ... Large wooded lot. Pine Ridge Road. $2,800. Call Harmony, 546-7322 after 6:00.3-11-tfnD II FOR SAiiE...2 acres ,of. land with deep well and out building ...call 492-5267. 4tp-3-18-D NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes; Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. » tfn FOR SALE ... used stove and refrigerator ... Seigler oil cir­culator ... very good condition ... caU 492-7582 after 5 p.m. 3-18-tfnM CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash... ask for Mr. ■ Uoyd, call collect 704-246-5136 *... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC LOST & FOUND L O S T ...Ir is h s e t ­ ter...famale...has on red collar...answers to the name of Bran...lost on Salisbury St. Mocksville...call 634-3795 after 4:00 . 3-18-ltnM FOUND...Mother’s Ring...in t vicinity of court square...must ffientify ring and pay for ad...call after 7:00 p.m. 634- 5683. l-tp-3-18B FOR SALE...rabbits...call 988-4670. im-3-lB-C W HOMES ^ FOR SALE ... 5 room frame house ... with basement ... 43 Watt St., Cooleemee ... call 284- 2132 after 4 p.m. 1-22 tfnF FOR SALE... 1974 Mobile Home...12x65, Unfurnished except for appliances.Call 998- 5245 after 5 p.m. Must sell. 2-26-tfnJ FOR SALE by owner...ran- cher on % acre...4 bedroom...2 baths...double carport...cement drive...patio...fruit trees...separate storage. Near I-40...Brookdrive off Sanford Rd. between 601 West and 64 west. In Mocksville Elemen­tary School area. $35,000...call 634-3131. 3-4-tfnC FOR SALE ... House in Cooleemee, 2 bedroom, living room, den, and kitchen, nice neighborhood, on Davie St., priced to sell. Call 284-2451 anytime. 3-ll-6tnH FOR SALE ... by owner ... 3 bedroom... Ranch style brick ... fully carpeted ... partially paneled ... baths ... large kitchen and dining area ... carport and utility room ... large corner lot close to Mocksville ... near church, school and hospital ... call 634- 2755 before 2:00 p.m. 3-ll-4tnG COOLEEM EE- Price Reduced $500.00 for quick sale, Remodeled 5- Room House at 1 Cross Street. Now only $12,000. Call and see Today, Call 284- 2408 at anytime. 3-11 4tpH FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 10-24-tfn FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville ... phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC FOR FIELD SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week. 634-2266 or 634-3901. l-22-tfnK IT’S SPRING planting time! Free copy 48-pg. planting guide catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­scaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-4-4tnI FOR LEASE - Tobacco allotment. 1 and one-third acres and 1.04 acres , on Yadkin Valley Rd. Phone G. I. Hanes, Winston-Salem, (919) 748-0073. 3-11-tfnH Lose weight with Grapefruit diet plan with Diadax-Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex. Cooleem^ Drugs. HOME FOR SALE by owner...3 3-n-3tpO’C bedroom home...large living room and kitchenj fully .car- I»te<J. Side and'front porch, one outside building. Paved driveway,,,nice neighborhood, call 998-4172 anytime. 3-18-2tpM FOR SALE...8 acres land and five room house...with bath...- just off 601 north of MocksviUe in Davie County...to see call Mrs. Flora Cleary at (919) 463- 5459. Flea Market every 3rd Saturday each month at old Farmington School Gym...Next flea market March 20....Plenty of room, for dealers. For in­ formation call 493-4312. S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Q. I own a small shop, and I was told that when my net earnings are low, as a self- employed person I could use a different method of reporting that would give me social security credits. How does this work? .A. The optional method of reporting may be used only It you had net self em­ployment earnings of 1400 or more tor at least 2 out of the ;t previous years, and it can be used only five times. Instead of reporting your net earnings for the year, you can report two-thirds of your gross earnings, if two- thirds Is $400 or more, but not more than $1,600. This is assuming, of course, that these amounts are not less than your net earnings. Q. I understand that some people who get social security benefits are expected to file an annual report of earnings. Who are the people who file the report?A. People under 72 who earned over $2,520 and got one or more monthly social security retirement, sur­vivors. or dependents checks or black lung payments in 1975 must submit an annual report of their earnings to social security by April 15. The report is used to determine if people were paid the correct amount of social security benefit to their estimated earnings.Q. I tried to hire a lawyer to represent me on my social security disability claim, but I’m not clear about how much he can charge me. Are there rules about that?A. The Social Security Administration must ap­ prove your representative’s fee. He or she will be given a special form to fill out. The amount of the fee to be charged, the nature and extent of the services, and the dates the services start and end should be shown on the form. Your represen­tative then returns the completed form to the Social Security Administration and gives you a copy. HELP WANTED 4tp-3-18-C FOR SALE...by owner...3 bedroom brick home with carport...full basement and 2 car garage...over 1 acre...601 north...call 492-5338. tfn-3-18-H FOR SALE...2 bedroom Skyline Mobile Home, AC, Oil tank, excellent condition, S2,400. Call 998-4597 flftei^-4_ o’clock p.m. or 998-8437. 3-ll-2tnS FOR SALE.... One wheel dog trailer with dog box. 2-wheel utility trailer. 4 x 8 ’ bed with Dump. 1 Go Cart frame with Jack Shaft. Trailers new. CaU: Larry Stephens at 998-4683 after 5 p.m.3-ll-2tpS Grooming of all breeds ... prices from $6-$12 ... Ex­perienced groomer ... Call 634- 2033. 3-ll-2tpJ FOR SALE ... rebuilt 307 engine for 1971 Chevrolet. Call 998-8317. 3-ll-2tnM -FOR SALE ... Kentucky 31 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. 3-ll-tfnB FOR SALE...2 bedroom Skyline Mobile Home, AC, Oil tank, excellent con- dition...$2,400. Call 998-4697 after 4 o’clock p.m.3-18 tfnB FOR SALE...Woodland...6 room brick ranch style house...carport, den down­stairs...nice lot 150X 200...$43,000...call 634-3861.3-18 ItnA N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Be«f cattle, hogi, veali, or fedder cattle. I hav« an order for all typet of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitock, right on the farm. Payment in oath or check, (Which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call 11 FRED 0. ELLIS Liveitock and Auctioneering Sfffvlct m . 4, Mocknrille. N.C. 634-6227 or 998-8744 Grass Seed. Call after 5:00 p.m. 998-8745 or 998-8622. 3-ll-2tpH COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET every third Sunday in each month...located beside Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market March 21, 1976. 919-463- 5529.3-11 2tpS Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap “water pills” Cooleemee Drug. 3-18-2tpG YARD AND BAKE SALE...many special item- s...some very old 2 art specials... encylopedias. ..March 19, 20,...10-5 at 620 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. Itp3-18-Y GOING TO COLLEGE - Tution assistance may be available. Interested? Only a limited number of positions are available. Come by the Armory on US 64 East or call 634-2633. BE A MINUTEMAN. 3-18 ItnNG Will keep children for working mother. Phone 284- 2714. 3-18 ItpC White's Cloth Shop located at White’s Grocery, Rt. 5. Mocksville is continuing their sale. Every day bargains galore, pants, suits, robes, slips, materials of all kinds. Prices you can't believe. Come and see! 3-18-ltnW A IR W E L L D R IlilN G C O . Route 9, Box 127 StatCBvllle, N.er2867T^ PHONE 872-7614 Advance. N.C. PHONE 998-4141 A T T E N T IO N H O M E O W N E R S W i:!, DAMP, LEAKY BA: FMENTS AND CRAWL SPACES FIXED CAll ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CAU COIUCT: 0-919-784-8600 Lifetim e Guarantee FKEE e s t im a t e s L i v e i t o c k A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C.: inoma»viiio, n.i>. - I Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowtl I . .jito,Built,VmI$,Feeder | I Calves...We Ply Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, ThomasvilleIDay Phone 9ie476-8773 Night Phone 919476^96 Food Service Business in Mocksville area needs manager...prefer someone over 25 with high school education or food service background...- weekend work necessary.. .company benefits...mail qualification to Food Service P.O. Box 87 Mocksville, N. C. tfn3-18-K WANTED - Men to enlist in the Mocksville National Guard. You will be paid $344.00 per month during training period, plus $110.00 if you are married. Call 634-2633 or come to the Armory on US 64 East. You wili ' see why it pays to belong to the National Guard. 3-18 ItnNG AVON Spring into the world of cosmetics, fragrances, toiletries. Excellent earning opportunity. Call collect 704- 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055.3-18 ItnL EXPANDING; Due to ex­panding business, Tidwell Homes is seeking mobile home production workers. Ex­ perience helpful but not required. We are offering jobs with a future and many ex­cellent benefits to ambitious hardworking individuals. Please apply in person between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tidwell Homes, Palmer Road, Rockwell, N.C. 3-18-ltnp WANTED ... fork lift operators ... general laborers ... available immediately in Mocksville area... full and part- time ... call 919-765-9750. 3-18-ltnP Do you have party plan ex­perience? Friendly toy parties has openings for managers in your area. Recruiting is easy because dens have no cash investment, no collecting or delivering: Call now “collect” to Carol Day 518-489-8395. 3-18 5tpF 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-tfnC 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 BIdg., Winston Salem, N.C. 10-9-tfn FOR RENT... approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association building ... call 634- 2159 for more information. 1-15-tfnI FOR RENT ... 12 X 60 2 bedroom mobile home ... located 1 mile west of Mocksville on Prison Camp Rd. ... call 492-7129 ... after 3 p.m. 3-4-tfnC FOR RENT...2 bedroom trailer...Hwy. 158 east...near I- 40...washer...$30,000 call 998- 4584. ltn-3-18-R FOR RENT... House Trailer - call Wade Groce at 493-4343. ltn-3-18G Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing but sh^ doesn’t. CRESCENT TAX SERVICE Harding & Horn BIdg. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Call 634-2250 For An Apmintinent For Sound reparation Of All Tnx Returns. DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE OH' •Annual Renewal Service ______*lnspection Upon Request •Personal AltentloTTOn'Em^Job" •Written Condilional Guarantee Available •Adequately Insured For Your Protection Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Senrice ... . Statesville Jonesville ^ *72-4776 835 1189 "Service h In The Nam e” ^Still* Llccnjc No. 478 PWF ^ N i0ht Phone ANNOUNCING CRANE SERVICE For Your Needs HOURLY-WEEKLY-MONTHLY17% Tons Hydraulic PortableWelding OrnamentalIron 74' Reach Equipment We Have Nylon Belts For Your Special Lifts PROMPT LOCAL SERVICE DIAL 998-8261 Nights 99(.8261-ToniRic« 99fr4»l» Sam Walter FORK WELDING SHOP Boute3,Moctowll»,W.C 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-S43S. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... call 284-4362 ... Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12-tfnB CORNATZER We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy s hown to us during the illness and death of our mother Mrs. Elizabeth (Lizzie) Cornatzer. Also we would like to express our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings the food and memorials sent to us. Our sincere thanks and gratitude, fcr all those com­forting acts.The family of the lateMrs. Lizzie Cornatzer. JIMSHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. Liccnsc No. 924-Bondid When You Think Auction ■ Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 , Kitchen Cabinets iStore Fixtures Commercial & Resldeni.' WorkGfbaranteed JackMasten ; Phone 493-4266 »M«kswille. N.C. Route 5 REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work i.e. KImmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons. Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567- FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling aRoom Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows* •Fire Places •Masonaiy Work Of Any J«nd. A.L(Pedio)flott' ' 634-5448 TAX RETURN PREPARATIQH_ individual and Business a l s o . . . COMPLETE ^KKEEPIN G SERVICE ’Tailored To Small Businesses" DAVIE TEMPORARY SERVICES 345 Wilkesboro St. 6M-3101 Hours: 8-5 Weekly — Evenings & Saturdays by appointment . L e t e x p e r ie n c e w o r k f o r y o u R a y L e w is Light Excavating-Landscaping Cement Work-Patios, Garages, Driveways Interior i Exterior Painting Remodeling -Repairs 828 Railroad StPhone (704) 634-3109 , c. 27028 3-l8-»tnp m t O f A H T y p e s P ric e s C m a a B e g in A t^ | ^ *q . y d . a n i l U R . C u fh lo n off V o u r C h o ice an d e x p e r t.In ita lla tlo n ^Open 9 A .M . to 6 P .M . E xc e p t T h u rsd a y C lo se a t 1 P.M an d S a tu rd a y 8 A .M . to 9 P .M . A&H Carpet (704) S46-7332 H tr a e n y , N . C., In ts ris c tlsii o f Highwoy 901 m d 21 I 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 March 191s Arbor Dan Fifth Graders To Plant Seed And Seedlings Governor James E. Hoshouser has proclaimed March 19 Arbor Day in North Carolina.Fifth grade students in the Davie County Schools will observe this Arbor Day by planting black locust seeds and white pine seedlings. The seeds and seedlings will come In kits provided by the North Carolina Forest Service.The kits were delivered March 10th and nth to the five elementary schools In Davie County by Forest Service members Wayne Draughn and David Spear. Each fifth grade class in each elementary school will receive a kit giving in­ structions on how to plant the pine seedling and how to Insure the germination and growth of the locust seeds. Forestry of­ ficials explained that black locust seeds were chosen for distribution this year because they are easily germinated and grow easily. Fifth grade students will be encouraged to plant the 2-year- old pine seedling on the school grounds in an area where It will be protected and will fit into the overall landscape of the school grounds.The purpose of the Arbor Day observance in North Carolina, according to Ralph Winkworth, director of the Division of Forest Resources, is to "... emphasize the Importance of forests and their products to our f t - j l Foresl Ranger David Sp»nr gives Arbor Day kits to Rfth graders Brent Smith and Tina Renegar at William R. Davie Elementary School. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) every day lives. We are now becoming more aware of the necessity to conserve our natural resources, and to realize that our forests are our only renewable natural resource.This Is the sixth consecutive year that the North Carolina Division of Forest Resources has furnished schools with tree growing kits. N o r t h w e s t N o r t h C a r o lin a D e v e lo p m e n t A s s o c ia t io n M e e t in g I s M a r c h 2 5 t h Over 700 people from 11 counties are expected to attend the 22nd Annual Meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association on Thursday night, March 25,at 7:00 p.m., at the Benton Con­vention Center In Winston- Salem.Certificates, plaques, road signs and cash awards totaling more than $6,000 will be presented at the meeting, which will feature Dr. H.C. Evans, Jr., President of Lees-McRae College, Banner Elk, as Dr. Evans 1$ a native of Tennessee and was runner-up for that state’s Young Man of the Year award in 1955. An Air Force Reserve Officer, Dr. Evans is active in the Presbyterian Churcji, the Kiwanis Club and Boy Scouts. He received his B. A. degree from Carson-Newman College, his M.A. from Columbia University, and his Ed.D. from the University of Tennessee. He became president of Lees- McRae in 1967.Winston-Salem Mayor > Franklin Shirley will welcome me group and Mayor Wade Wilmoth of Boone, Association president, will preside. The Reverend Richard Browder, a director from Alexander County, will serve as master of ceremonies.Award categories include “All Northwest,” "New Communities,” and “Blue Chip.” In addition. County Awards will be presented by the following division officers: Gray Ashburn, • North Wllkesboro; Herman Anderson, Lenoir; Mrs. Nancy Johnston, Jefferson; Gordon Hughes, Winston-Salem; Gary Lail, Taylorsville; and Mrs. John German, Boomer. This year’s program will salute sponsors of the com­munity awards over the past 22 years, including: Chatham Manufacturing Co., Elkin; Blude Ridge Electric Mem­ bership Corp., First Union National Bank, both of Lenlor; Floyd S. Pike Electrical Con­tractor, Mt. Airy; WATA Radio, Boone, WSI3L Radio Mocksville; WKBC Radio, Northwestern Bank, and NCNB, all of North Wilkesboro; Duke Power Company, Hanes Corp., Piedmont Pubishlng Co., Pine Hall Brick & Pipe Co., Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Southern Bell, R. J. Reynolds Industries, Western Electric, Winston Leaf Tobacco. Winston- Salem Retail Merchants Assn., and Winston-Salem Rotary Club, all of Winston-Salem. phfol lOuAlions and Answers « Why doesn’t Medicare set up larmacies to sell drugs to :olks who are covered by Medicare? Maybe this would help bring down the high cost of prescriptions and other drugs.The Medicare program was set up to help pay the cost of hospital and medical - care. It was never intended that Medicare become directly Involved in giving medical services or sup­ plies. Arbor Day is purely American in origin. It was first observed in Nebraska by J. Sterling Morton In 1872. Because of his Interest the Governor and legislature of Nebraska established an of­ ficial Arbor Day. By 1900 school celebrations on Arbor Day had been held In nearly every state and several foreign countries. Thousands of trees have been planted in living tribute to Arbor Day.Arbor Day now recognizes the multiple natural resource values of the forest, wildlife, recreation and forest products.Arbor Day is a day dedicated to trees and their gifts to man, past, present and future.The North Carolina state legislature designates the first Friday after March 15th of each year as Arbor Day across the state. C o o l e e m e e Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and Mrs. Lillian Good­ man spent last week in Ormand ■ Beach, Florida visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Deadmon. They were also the Tuesday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore. Before returning home on Friday, the group toured Disney World. The Millers and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Penley of Salisbury spent Saturday in Carey, N. C. with the Penley’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith where they attended open house of the Landmark Engineering Company. Mr. Smith is a vice president with this company. Mrs. Lola Scott and Mrs. Colene Jordan of Greensboro visited friends and relatives here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pen- ninger of Woodleaf celebrated a late Christmas last week as their son. First Class Petty Officer Barry Penninger and his family arrived after spending a three years tour in Agana, Guam. The entire family was home for the oc­ casion. Barry and family left Friday for Memphis, Tennessee where he will be stationed for the next three years. While here, their daughter, Heather, also celebrated her first bir­ thday with her grandparents. Mrs. Eula Hoffmon returned home Saturday from Mountain City, Tenn. where she was a patient at Johnson County Hospital for treatment. Tom Williams is undergoing treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. Visiting here this week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill White are Mrs. White’s sister, Mrs. Ethel Campbell of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Campbell’s daughter, Mrs. Don Gentry of Arizona. SaLynn Steele is recovering nicely at Shriner’s Children’s Hospital in Greenville, S. C. where she had surgery last week. . . . the Model K Gleaner Combine has earned it If your combine isn't doing the kind of job you'd like, come in and see us about a Model K Gleaner combine from Allis-Chaimers. It has earned a reputation for getting more of what you grow out of the field and putting it in the bin cleaner than other combines in its class. Because the others don't have the K's sure-feed system with down-front cylinder . . . 5,448 square inches of separation area . . . and two-fan cleaning. You can handle three rows of corn or 15 feet of grain or beans on every pass with the Model K. Order yours now... for a cleaner harvest next time. -Serving The Farmers In This Area For Over 25 Years— See Us Also For New Holland, Homelite, Deutz, Bush Hog, Simplicity, Satoh, And Ail Allied Products. AAUlS-CHAt-MERi S O U T H E R N IM P L E M E N T C O M P A N Y Spencer, North Carolina We're gonna open your eyes! Vernon Miller enjoys feeuing his new boarders ... Whistling Swans. i W h is tlin g SM^ans F in d N e w H o m e In D a v ie By Neil Caudle One morning last December Vernon Miller woke up early, looked out across the lake on his farm near Farmington, and saw ten angels floating peacefully on the water.At first, he didn’t know what Four Corners Mrs. Casa Emellos, Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Rose, Mrs. Clarence Bums of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Charlie Clegg of Mount Holly N.C. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parish Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr. attended the 25th anniversary of their son and daughter in law at their home in Kernersville, N.C. Sunday night and also Jane their granddaughter 18th bir­ thday.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity and Miss Hazel Baity, Mrs. Johnie Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allgood and Mrs. Evely Seigler and Mrs. Mildred Hutchins all of High Point Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain of Mocksville Sunday afternoon.Grady Beck had the misfortune of getting his head cut while mowing the yard Thursday requiring several stitches he is getting along nicely.Vistors in the home of L.S. Shelton Sr. Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Denise of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Lari and Teresa. Mrs. Alice Van Hoy of Win­ ston-Salem, Mrs. Ina Collette of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Robin Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge, Mrs. Madeline Shelton visited Mrs. Beulah Dull during the weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Grover Elmore. L.S. Shelton Sr. was a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Talkers As empty vessels make the loudest sound, so they that have the least wit are the greatest babblers.Plato R e v iv a l S e r v ic e s Revival services will be held March 21st through March 24th at Bethel United Methodist Church.Services continue Thursday, March 25th through Sunday at Cornatzer United Methodist Church.Rev. Jack Luther, pastor, will be preaching each night at 7:30 p.m.Special singing each night. Among the singers will be the Believers of Cooleemee, The Salem Youth Choir, the Singing Disciples, The Longto>.vn Methodist Choir, The Singiiig Revelations, Woodlawn Youth Choir, from Winston-Salem, Northwood Methodist Choir from High Point and others.Laymen from the churches will be helping with each ser­ vice.Sunday March 21st and Friday, March 26th will be Youth Nights. .A fellowship supper will be served Saturday night at 6 p.m. Prayer rooms for Adults and Youth will be opened each night at 6:30 p.m. Do You Know? More milk is likely in early 1976. Milk production will run above year-earlier levels, as gains in output per cow offset the relative small declines in cow numbers. U.S. consumers ' spend one- third of their incomes on items that originated on the farm. they were, exactly. They swam clustered like notes on a musical staff - with neat, round bodies; straight necks, and pointed black beaks. In the morning quiet, he could hear their clear whistle.Vernon Miller had never seen a swan before. He’s kept geese around his farm some time, and over the yeras several families of ducks had come and gone. But swans were unheard of.“We didn’t know what these tilings were,” he remembers. “There were a lot of people coming down here, and they said they’d never seen anything like ’em. I was calling ’em snow geese.”They were shy at first, swimming off across the pond when he went down to teed them. But he strewed com along the bank and before long they came up to eat It.“At first they wouldn’t get too close.” Vernon says, “but in a few weeks they were coming right up to me.”The elegant strangers began to make themselves at home, falling in line with Vernon’s two farm geese. Jake Vernon’s brassy gander, took to showing them around the place. They’ve been there every since.Vernon didn’t know the truth about his guests until February, "The insurance due again?” To a businessman it's confusing to have separate policies for fire and extended coverage, theft, vandalism, glass breakage, public liability, etc. All the insurance you need can be packedaged, by Larew-Wood into one commercial policy at 10 percent to 15 percent savings over the separate policies. L a r e w - W o o d , In c . Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. when he and his wife drove to a 4-H meeting in Reidsville. A wild life authority from N.C. State University was there to speak, and Vernon asked him about the strange “geese.”“He showed me some pic­tures in a book he had,” Vernon recalls, “and I pointed one out and said 'that’s what they look like, right there.’ He told me they were whistling swans. And he said they never come any further south than North Carolina. He said he’d never heard of any ever being this far west.” Whistling swans like cold, watery regions, and migrate in warm weather toward Canada and northem latitudes.“He said they’d probably leave come warm weather,”Srnon says, “or they might ve and raise young ones and bring them back next year. But he said 'with you feeding them the way you are, they might just stay with you; you can’t ever tell.’ ”Vernon Miller is younger and more solid than his 72 years. He has retired from his dairy business, but he’s got plenty of energy for work, for cutting a shine with Jake the gander, or for breezing down the road on his motorbike. And he’s got time now to go camping with his wife, and to spend a while each day studying his swans. They’re more than guests, now they’re friends.He describes how they sometimes will spread their wide wings and cling out of the water into the air, to circle his farm.“They get up and kind of | paddle along across the water until they can fly,” Vernon > says, gesturing, trying to relay their motions. “And then they fly around the farm, and when they settle back down, they kind of curl their wings In ...”One of the ten has two colored bands around one leg, but Vernon has never been close enough to decipher its message, or determine who left it. “I didn’t ever want to push them,” he says, explaining why he’s never touched one. “I wanted them to stay here, just like they are.”As the weather warms, he is waiting for some evidence that the swans are ready to leave. He’s afraid he’ll wake one morning and they’ll be gone.But the swans stay on. Neigh- . . i bors keep dropping by to see r ' | them, and marvel at their beauty.“I wish they’d stay and raise here,” Vernon says quietly. “I’d hate to see them go.” Come llv- See The New 76’s and TestPrive Them TODAY Oaclge Vlynioiitfi DODGE COLT SEDAN Wagon Oodge Truclfs Utlline Pickup — Our Courteous Salesmen Will Be Glad To Help You ★ Johnny Hendrix * ★ Richard Seeding ★ Troy McDaniel •k Turner Rupard Furches Motor Co. 225 Depot street Rhone 634-S94« MocksMlle, N.C. h L o c a l I n s t a l l m e n t D e b t I s U l , 9 1 1 ,0 0 0 How well are Davie County residents managing their financial affairs these days? How much do they owe in the form of Installment debt?To what extent are they making use of the credit available to them to purchase automobiles, furniture, dishwashers and the like and to finance improvements on their homes? For some time, local consumers have been budgeting themselves quite carefully, reacting to inflation, unem­ployment and other economic factors. In the last few months, however, with the pickup in the economic recovery, they have become more expansive In their spending, buying the cars and other big- ticket items that they had long been wanting. In the process they have added somewhat to their consumer debt, a favorable sign, indicating an upturn in business activity and a return of con­fidence. In Davie County, based upon local in­come and spending figures and upon national economic studies by the Federal Reserve Board and others, the overall debt load Is estimated at $11,911,000. This Includes automobile loans, credit extended for the purchase of other con­ sumer goods, personal loans and loans for home repair and modernization. It does not Include mortage debt, charge accounts or single payment loans. The debt load locally figures out (o $1,800 per family. That is the mathematical average. However, since some famillns have no debt at all, the amount owed by those that do is somewhat greater.In general, more than $1 out of every $7 that the average American family has left after paying its personal taxes goes toward the repayment of its installment debt, which totaled $161,82 billion at the end of December.In Davie County, this repayment rate comes to approximately $150 per month per family on average.Is this too big a burden? Not according to the figures. As seen by the Financial Digest, a bank publication, "from the standpoint of take-home pay, it would seem that consumers still have substantial amounts of untaRped borrowing power they can use to assist them in making additional purchases.” Pudding Rid^e this large farm house, framed by the barbed-wire Ridge F^arm near Farmington. (Photo by Jim Bkri :h^rwise unseen.. . such as fence on the Pudding .yrtov DAVIE COUNTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 SJNGLE COPY 15 C E N T is' Trooper A.C. Stokes Is Cleared In Shooting District Solicitor H. W. (Butch) Zim­ merman Jr. said Monday that State High­way Patrolman A. C. Stokes has been cleared of any wrongdoing in connection with the shooting of a Mocksville curb market operator last month. Zimmerman said that Stokes acted in the line of duty when he shot Bernard Intent To Deliver Marijuana Is Charged A 30-year-old ModcsviUe man has been charged with possession with the intent to deliver more than one ounce of marijuana. ; ; Coley Gilbert, 30, resident of the Sanford Road off US 601 North, was charged in a warrant issued by Deputy Sheriff Ted Shostak on Monday. Coley was also charged with illegal possession of a half­ quart ot non-taxpaid liquor. ;Deputy Shostak stopped Coley on S u h ^ night,around 10 p.m. aiid indicted him'Aon the liquor charge. A search .warrant was obtained and Deputy Shostak, assisted by the State Highway Patrol and /Mocksville Police Depart­ment, found an imdetermin^ amount of m^jiiana and smoking pafaphanelia in His house. Reportedly/bund in vaiU^tfpD ,<to ^the maHjuiana . were roach holders toS 2 inarijiiana pipes.. Court date has been set for April 26. C o u h i^ T o B e T a x M a p p e d ' In a meeting held Friday, March 19, the Davie County Board of Commissioners approved a proposal by Lionel West of West Mapping Company to tax map the county.The mapping of Davie County^ will be accomplished by taking aerial ^otographs of all land in the county. Rights are scheduled to begin by the end March. Mapping of the county is estimated to take 18 months to 2 years to complete.The purpose of the mapping is to provide an inventory of all land parcels in the county.“Most counties have such a tax map­ping,” said County Manager, Ron Vogler. “We may actually pick up some parcels of land that are not listed and haven’t ever been taxed. The mapping will enable us to have more accurate tax records.”The cost of the project is estimated at $119,950.In other business, the board approved specifications for a three^juarter ton pick­up truck to be used by the water system supervisor. The opening of bids has been set for April 5th. Franklin Cagle, 19, the operator of the Mocksville Fruit Market on Wilkesboro StreetZimmerman said Stokes was acting properly to protect the lives of others at the scene. Zimmerman based his decision after reading reports of investigations by the highway patrol and the State Bureau of Investigation.The shooting occurred Feb. 19 after a man reportedly aimed a gun at members of the Davie County Ambulance Service. Stokes was called to the market at 8:40 H o s p it a l N a m e s A d m in is t r a t iv e A s s is t a n t Allen J. Marthi, Jr., Administrator of Davie County Hospital, has announced that Randall Cole will be joining the hospital staff beginning March 15 as Ad­ministrative Assistant; 4Prior to coming to th^ospital, Mr. Cole was Market Manager'for a building maintenanceitpmpnay in Ch vfeston, West Virginia^ He aim'worked at the hospital for .■H>4me^j8ar,tfor-.>the sag^p^mp^ny; . Mr. Cole’s ,^ iw e ii^ ^ ie n c e should be. helpful in hls^V? jbpffat’p e hospital where his taitial respons»ility*#ill be to develop programs to mrat pi^i^ stan­dards of the Joint Co^missioi^vn Ac­creditation of Hospitals! in the^area of Environmental Services. Mr. Cole is a native of Owenslwro, Kentucky and is aV 1973 graduate; of Western Kentucky University. ” that night to assist other law enforcement officers on a report that someone may have been shot or was firing a gun in the fruit market.A spokesman for the State Highway Patrol said that when Stokes, Mocksville police officers and ambulance attendants arrived, they found Cagle inside with a gun.He said C^gle stepped through the door and told officers that there were two live shells in his gun. The man leveled the gun at an ambulance attendant and Stokes shot the man in the stomach, the spokesman said. Cagle has since been released from the hospital. No charges have been filed. 120 Pints Of Blood . .Bloodmobile officials reported that on the visit of the bloodmobile to Davie County on March 17, a total of 120 pints of blood were collected.. .Of those 120 persons giving bloOd, 14 gave blood for the first time. Seventy- nine pints were designated as replacements. ■ j>"..Seven people who came to give blood were rejected by Red Cross staffers.':; ■! D i n e l f o t e s Randall Ck>le Plea For Nudist Camp Is Denied By N.C. State Court Of Appeals The North Carolina Court of Appeals ruled last week that the Davie County Board of Adjustment correctly denied a zoning permit for a nudist camp, par­ticularly since the camp was billM as a “family campground”. After a series of zoning wrangles over a 60-acre lot in the Clarksville Township, Freewood Associates applied for a permit to operate "a private family cam­ pground”.However, at a public hearing, an officer of the company admitted that the company intended to use the property as a nudist colony. Local citizens appeared before the board of adjustment to oppose s the camp.The board ruled that the camp had tried to mislead county officials by mislabeling and that the camp was “not in accordance with the plan of orderly development” of the county. “There is a significant difference bet­ween a family campground and a nudist camp as commonly understood by the public”, said Judge Edward B. Clark. The court noted that “numerous wit­ nesses opposed the permits and offered evidence that such camp would lower property values in the area; that the rural road and bridges leading to the tract would stand heavy camping vehicles.The Appeals Court heard arguments in the case on Jan. 19. Joel McConnell, a Winston-Salem lawyer representing Freewood Associates, Duke’s Customers Reported Saved *138 Million By Nuclear Operation Last Year Figures released this week by the Atomic Industrial Forum indicates that Duke Power Company’s one nuclear faciltiy, the Oconee Station in South Car<dina, bad an output of 15.3 billion kilowatt hours in 1975, second only to the combined output of Commonwealth Bdison’s three nuclear plants, 19.9 billion kilowatt hours. Commonwealth serves Chicago and surrounding areas.The overall cost of Duke’s nuclear- generated electricity last year was .852 cents per kilowattbour, less than half the mrtal of 1.798 cents per kilowattbour for its coal-burning power plants.Overall costs include cost of capital and other items as well as fuel.A Duke spokesman cmphasited that the figures used involved only those costs of producing power at the plant, and that other expenses were involved in tran­smitting and distributing the power to the customer.Operation of the Oconee Nuclear Station in 1975 saved Puke’s l.l million customers almost $138 million under what they would have had to pay if the Oconee output had been generated by burning coal. Planning Board The Mocktvilie Planning Board will meet at the Mocksville Town Hall March 25 at 6 :30 p.m. to review the remaining proposed changes to the Jbining Qrdinsnce and Official Zonig Maps. Interested citltens are urged to aUend. Perkins Hearing The federal Nuclear Regulatory Com­mission's Licensing and Safety Com­mission will hear arguments on the suitability of a site in Davie County for a $3 billion nuclear power station on April 26. The 10 a.m. hearing originally scheduled for the Court house, will probably be held bi the B C. Brock Center due to conflict with a session of court. The hearing has been delayed twice due to schedule con­flicts, but the new date has met the ap­proval of all those to participate in the hearing.Duke Power Co., which wants to build the station, and the NRC will argue for the Davie site. The Yadkin River Committee, headed by Mrs. Mary A. Davis of Davie County, and the N.C. Attorney General’s office is expected to oppose the site.A pre-hearing conference with all the participants will be held April 5 at 11 a.m. in the N.C. Envh-onmental Management Commission’s hearing room in Raleigh. Reagan Carries Davie; DemocratsFavorCarter Davie County Republicans preferred Ronald Reagan over President Gerald Ford in the presidential preference primary vote held Tuesday. Reagan was also projected as the winner in North Carolina.It was a light vote, with only 1827 out of a possible 5778 registered Republicans going to the polls to cast their preference. Of these 24 voted “No Preference”.Reagan carried 8 of the 12 Davie precincts in registering his victory. The former California Governor’s best vote was in the North Mocksville Precinct where he received 126 votes to 71 for Ford. Davie County Democrats cast their preference vote for former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter in the Presidential Preference Primary held Tuesday. Carter was also projected the Amendments Davie County voters turned down the proposed constitutional amendments and state institution bonds Tuesday. On Amendment No. 1 to permit the issuance of revenue bonds for health care the vote was 1403 For and 1820 Against.On Amendment No. 2 to permit issuance of revenue bonds for industrial projects, the vote was 1398 For and 1752 Against.On the issuance of State Institutions of Higher Education Capital Improvement Bonds the vote was 1363 For and 1998 Against. South Mocksville was the only precinct in the county to favor both amendments. On Amendment No. 1 the vote was 229 to 194 in favor, and was 233 to 186 on Amendment No. 2. Cooleemee also favored Amendment No. 2 by the narrow margin of 175 to 172, but rejected Amend­ ment No. 1, 183 to 175. Every precinct in Davie went against the proposed bond for higher education institutions.In this referendum a total of 3361 voted out of 10,863 registered voters, for a 30 percent.The precinct vote chart is on Page 8. The Whistling Swans that have taken up residence on a pond at Vernon Miller's fnrm in the Farmington Community fluttered just right late Tuesday night and cnabi«d us to fill up this hole left void by scant election results.' winner in the state.Carter received a total of 936 votes in Davie to 591 for George Wallace. Henry Jackson was third with 67 votes; Udall had 19; and Harris 9. Bentsen, who has with­drawn from the race but whose name appeared on the ballot, did not receive a vote.Forty-three of Davie Democrats voted “No Preference”.It was a light turnout, of Democratic voters in Davie with only 1665 of a possible 4728 registered Democrats going to the polls.Carter carried ten of the 12 precincts. Wallace carried the Farmington Precinct with 76 votes to 56 for Carter, and Carter and Wallace tied in Fulton with 56 votes each.The precinct vote chart is on Page 8. RJR Building N|w Facilities I^y. Reynoldis Tobacco Cp.':^hnouiiced •that • construclion: of a new tobacco •ilHjftfttiiiv tacilTty !-Ht - the.' cojhpiiny’li property on Baltimbre .Road in : DaWe..- County will b e ^ this week.The new facility is being built to provide .additional tobacco stemming and preparation capacity to meet the com­pany’s production requirements.A receiving center for tobacco and a truck maintenance facility will also be built. The combined area of these three buiWngs will be about 470,000 square feet. Consthiction costs are estimated at about $25 milUon.When>'rampleted in the summer of 1977, the coAi^x will employ approximately 250 employees, most of them seasonal.The company has 16 tobacco storage sheds on the property and announced in late February that construction has started on 16 additional storage sheds at the site. Do You Remember King Kong? argued that the owners had met all the zoing requiremente for a family cam­pground and the zoning board of ad­ justment’s rejection of a conditional-use permit was based on incompetent evidence. McConnell also charged that a petition signed by 900 Davie County citizens op­posed to the nudist camp was organize through the churches, and he argued that church members may have been pressured to sign it. Roddey M. Ligon Jr. of Winston-Salem, representing a group of Davie County citizens opposed to the camp, argued that the campgrounds did not meet the stan­dards of the special zoning permit. He said the camp would have an adverse effect on health because it had no bath, water of sewer facilities. He said the camp would be a public nuisance and would have an adverse effect on surrounding property values. Do you remember King Kong? Many motorists along the Pudding Ridge Road thought he was in that area this week.However, it turned out to be only some remains of a charred tree onto which Wade Groce painted eyes, nose and mouth.Wade Groce attempted to bum a large tree. However, with the dying of the em­bers the charred remains resembled a huge ape. So many in the neighborhood remarked about it that Mr. Groce use the paint to make the features more real. But the real King Kong?He is happy and well as a security guard for a Chicago Insurance Company.“It was my gorilla suit up on top of the Empire State Building, clutching Fay Wray in one hand or putting her gently on a ledge and knocking down attacking planes until the bullets got me,” says Carmen Nigro, recalling the memorable, final scene of the 1933 movie classic. King Kong.“Of course, what I was on was an eight- foot model on the RKO stage with a back­ drop of New York City,” said the man who was known for 25 years as the Hollywood Apeman.“Fay Wray was an animated doll. Planes were projected on the backdrop. There were-a few little gasoline-powered planes hooked on wires that were aimed around me. I wore furcovered ballet slippers with rubber suction pads on the bottom. I looked 50 feet tall.”Nigro, whose professional name was Ken Roady, is a lively 71-year old who still can mimic the shuffle of an ape. He ap­ peared as a stuntman in about 100 movies and played a gorilla in 33 others.A barrel-chested 5-foot-6. Niero. was a hairy beast in the moyie "Mighty Joe , Young”, “The Unholy Three,' "Tarzan and His Mate”, “Night of Horror”, and “Ape Man Nabonga.” His last gorilla movie was “Gorilla At Large” in 1954.Nigro said he studied the way an ape moved when he accompanied the late Frank Buck, the animal collector, on two jungle trips."I was ready when 1 heard RK©~w44 looking for a gorilla man in 1931 to play the title role of King Kong,” said Nigro. "I had to beat out a couple of other guys. I was the most realistic and besides I paid $3,500 to have a gorilla suit made out of six bear skins. I still have it at home but it's in pretty bad shape now.” For his part as King Kong, one of the most famous roles in movie history, Nigro 0. “and when you deduct the cost of the costume, I netted only $4,000. Nigro now lives hi a small apartment in Cicero, a Chicago suburb. He says producers would not let him use the name King Kong in the girl-and-gorilla acts he took across the country. They are new remaking King Kong in Hollywood, but Nigro says he is through with gorillas. “I’m just happy being a security guard and having my memories," ', ■. • -iiy. said he was paid $7,500. King Kong? \ partially burned tree resemblin rls Marlei mbiing King Kong ■ trav^big along the double-lal(e, as the dwarfs Marlene Benson. Mutorlsts iPudding Ridge Road do a quick________ _cy<>K. nose and mouth, painted on by Wade Groce, make the charred tree remains bear a striking rekcmblance to a huge gorilla. (Photo by Jim Hiirringeri. DAVIK COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1976 C e n te r F ire D e p a r t m e n t D a te s B a c k T o 1 9 5 7 Course Teaches The Art ■ r Of Successful Retirement by Joe Foster and Jerry Paige Efforts to organize the Center Volunteei Fire Department began in the spring of1957 with two or three meetings of local people to determine if the interest and financii baciting were present to begin such a venture.They found the interest and backing were there and went to work.A free barbecue supper was announced and people in the fire district were invited to attend. Donations were made at this meeting and a building fund was begun.Construction of the VFD building was begun in the summer of 1957 on land donated by Mrs. C.C. Tutterow. The building, constructed by the members of the department, was completed and paid for by the summer of 1958.The department’s first vehicle, a 500 gallon Howe pumper, arrived August 1,1958 and just in time. Center’s first fire fighting action came eight days later when Austin Lakey’s tobacco barn caught on fire. The barn and tobacco were both saved.The department also received a 3,000 gallon tractor trailer tanker in 1958. 'This tanker, the largest in the county, was pui-chased through Civil Defense as an Army surplus vehicle. The tractor portion of the unit was recently replaced by th Powell Lumber Company.Since the first years of the VFD, the department has received almost all its support from the Center Community Development Association. The association sponsors the department and supports it financially from the proceeds of barbecue suppers. The department also gets $2,100 annually from the county commissioners. The association is now in the process of rasing money to build up a reserve fund to purchase equipment needed to replace the present equipment.All firemen in the unit have received special training to prepare themselves for any fire they may encounter at Rowan Technical Institute.The department furnishes the training and fire fighting suits for the department. TKe members of the unit furnish tran­sportation to the station or to the scene of the fire.The members of the Center VFD put in around 50 hours a year in maintenance work and training and considerably more in raising funds and fighting fires.Center VFD, like most others VFDs in the county, has experienced lack of ap­preciation from residents served by the department. One instance remembered by the Center VFD members occured when the unit answered an alarm to a brush fire. The fire fighter were having Available for the first time in this area is a program designed to assist persons to prepare successfully for the retirement years."Retirement from one's working carecr is usually a traumatic experience for which most people are grossly un­ prepared,” said Don Lanning of Davidson County Community College where the program has been developed and is now to be offered beginning March 25, at 7 p.m.Following a general theme, "Rehearse Before You Retire," the program is based on ideas developed from the Pre- Retirement Planning Center of Drake University. It will be coordinated by Pete S. Lea, director of industrial relations at Burlington House Furniture. Utilizing ten video tapes, the 16-hour course will em­phasize the specialized areas of need and concern to the person approaching retirement age of 55-65 years. These areas include finance, health and nutrition, social security benefits, medicare and related benefits, housing, use of leisure time, continuing education, creativity, and other areas. In speaking about the course, Lanning further said that a course of this nature was indeed meaningful to the soon-to-be- retired person because it is just human nature to delay making the plans for our future needs until it is almost too late. Also entering into this is the fact that more people are entering into the retirement phase of life today than ever before in the history of mankind. Then, the lowering of retirement age, which some sources will be 45-50 by 1985, indicates that more people than ever will be in this category; plus the fact that people are now living longer, points out quite vividly that the ‘retired population’ is ever increasing, Lanning added. Further, authorities tell us that over 21 million persons are now age 65 or older and some 350,000 persons are reaching 65 annually, he said. The course is open to all interested In­ dividuals, but particularly recommended for those nearing the retirement age of 55 and above. Both husband and wife should attend the classes together If possible.A registration fee of $3 will be charg^ for the course. Persons do not have to be high school graduates to enroll. Thft college has requested that persons contact the college to preregister tor the course in order for the class size to be held at a manageable number. You may contact Lea, the course coordinator, for addlttohal information. . .The class will meet In Room 12 of the Sinclair Building at the college. Registration wilt remain open through April 1 only, and none will be permitted to enroll after this date. No books or other materials will be required. Two Are Charged With Illegal Possession Larry Gene Harris, 23, of Mocksvllle Rt. 2, was charged Sunday with Illegal possession of both alcohol and marijuana. T;Harris was arrested on US 601 South :^ around 1:25 a.m. Sunday by State High- ’ way Patrolman A.C. Stokes and charged ' with having in his possession less than one ounce of marijuana and having in his \ possession "a container of alcoholic . \ beverage on which the seal bad been ■ broken.”Also charged by Trooper Stokes with'i; possession of a quanity of marijuana less than one ounce was Gary David Lashmlt,19, of 824 Hemlock St., Mocksvllle. ■'>Court date for both was set at April Vandalism F ir e s trouble with strong winds and asked the landowner, whose land was on fire, for help. The landowner replied, “Do it yourself, you are getting paid for it.”This instance is an example of the lack of knowledge some people have concerning the operation of county fire departments. No fire department in the county pays its members to fight fires. The members of the fire fighting units give of their time, money and effort to aid the communities and county they serve. Fire fighting in Davie County is a volunteer service. Officers of the Center Volunteer Fire Department are Norman Forrest, chief; Fred Powell and Everette Glasscock, assistant chiefs; Bob Lyerly, secrcUry; and Glenn Hammer, treasurer.Members of the 34 man unit, in addition to the officers, include: T.F. Anderson, W.A. Beck, Randy Boger, Philip Dyson, Wade Dyson, Steve Evans, Paul Forrest, Roy Forrest, Darrell Harpe, Jeff Ijames, Phil Jones, Dewey Kimmer, Martin Latham, Larry McLean, Bobby Moody, Bill 0’ Neal, Benny Powell, Ronnie Powell, Chiick Ramsey, Jerry Ratledge, Jim Ratledge, John Seaford, Cliff Sypolt, Clay Tutterow, Jim Tutterow, Larry Tutterow, Duke Tutterow, H.W. Tutterow and Mark Williams. Crops Not Damaged Crops in Davie County apparently escaped serious damage from the low reading of 25 degrees last week.Leo Williams, chairman of the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service, said that he had not seen or heard of any damage from the cold snap. "A few tops of Irish Potatoes that had sprouted were killed but these will put back out,” said Mr. Williams. Fires reported in Davie County during the past week were as follows;March 15th around 10:20 p.m. the Mocksvllle Fire Department answered a call to 720 Sofiey Avenue, a house fire. March 17, around 2:35 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call near the Legion Hut on Gladstone Road, brush fire out of control. March 18, around 8:20 p.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call around 8:20 p.m., auto on fire in Sheffield.March 20, around 3:20 p.m, County Line Fire Department answered a call to a bridge fire on Foster Road, a couple of beams of the bridge burned. Vandals broke in and damaged aitC unoccupied house on the Sheffield RoadI" last week. The house is owned by ' Katherine Wheeler.The vandals allegedly stole ap­proximately 52-feet of electric wire, cut three linoleum rugs, stole two locks, damaged the barn door, damaged the front door lock to the house, and tore off wall boards. Damage was estimated at around. . $150. J-Chief Deputy Sheriff Bill Cooler is in-.!' vestigating. i In Scotland, a grandfather is sometimes called a luckie dad. LET MOCKSVILLE BUILDER'S SUPPLY FLOOR YOU i! W ith A S p e c ia l J (O n e ) M o n th S a le O n C a rp e t A n d V in y ls IN S T O C K . T h e S a le B e g in s M a rc h 2 4 th A n d E n d s A p ril 3 0 th 1976! CARPETS MANUFACTURER REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE No folks that’s not all. We have a beautiful chopping block table on sale as well. This table is made of maple, rolls on castors which add a touch of decorative beauty to this "hunk of wood.” This block usually sells for *225.00 But during our sale the price is only»17 5 .0 0 Remember we have only one in stock. But if you’re too late to buy this one, we will be ■ _i_- ____________i_ _ Gold Shae-(Jute Back)Dan River >8.95 *4.50 : Multi-Color Shag -(Jute Back)Trend Mills '8.95 •4.75 : Green Wlllow-(Rubber Back)Poinsett »6.95 •4.70 ■ Orange Tweed (Rubber Back)Trend Mills 7.95 •4.25 ; Pecan-Gold & Brown (Rubber Back) ' Hilow-Rust & Gold ^Rubber Back) Poinsett Trend Mills 7.95 •4.95 •5.75 giao 10 oroer you one ai me regular pnce. BICENTENNIAL RUGS 3X4-lm|printed with the Liberty Bell And the first and present flags of VINYLS Castillian No. 69260 (White Metallic Squares) MANUFACTURER Armstrong-6 Feet REGULAR PRICE ’5.95 SALE PRICE •4.20 the U.S. Beautiful rugs. Everyone will love them and will want one. But Hurty- we have only three left The regular price of these rugs is *35.00 But we're feeling patriotic so we’re letting these beautiful rugs go at ^ 2 1 Castillian No. 69173 (Gold Flora)Armstrong-12 Feet ’5.95 •4.20 Sundial No. 66501 (Green Squares)Armstrong-12 Feet ’6.80 •5.60 Sundial No. 66512 (Yellow)Armstrong-12 Feet ’6.80 •5.60 Sundial No. 66514 (Beige)Armstrong-12 Feet ’6.80 •5.60 1 GREENHOUSE 7X7-Assembled Infront of the "Home Decor Center"-com[ 1 ★SAVE *50.00 Regular *299.00 )lete With glass Sundial No. 66520 (Yellow-Country Soice)JkmstrongUZieet ’6.80 •5.60 Sundial No. 66522(Countnr Spice-Green & Brown)Armstrong-12 Feet ’6.80 •5.60 1 SALE ^ 2 4 9 ^ Sundial 66554 (Gold Floral)Armstrong-12 Feet ’6.80 •5.60 VINYLS MANUFACTURER REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE Castillian No. 69204 (Bronze Spanish Design)Armstrong-12 Feet ’5.95 •4.20 ; Designer Solarlan No. 89212 ; (Spanish Red-Orange Brick)Armstrong ’11.95 •9.20 Tredway No. 81411(Brown And Orange - Spanish)Armstrong-12 Feet ’8.95 •7.20 Softstep No. 38043 (Gold & White Phoencian Sunset)GAP-6 Feet ’7.95 •4.95 Coronelie No. 87523 (Slate)Armstrong-6 Feet ’10.95 •8.95 Standard No. 44233 (White Brick)GAF-6 Feet-’5.95 •4.50 : Solarlan No. 89081 (Yellow Plaid)Armstrong-6 Feet ’9.95 •7.20 Brite Bond No. 50001 (Grav-Santana)GAF-6Feet ’11.95 •9.20 : Designer Solarlan No. 89243 (Small Gray Brick)Armstrong - 6 Feet ’11.95 •9.20 Foamcraft No. 43062 (Green Sunflower)GAF-6 Feet ’6.95 •5.20 Softstep No. 38110 (Blue And White- Dutch Royale)GAF- 6 Feet ’9.95 •8.20.Designer Solarian No. 89232 : (Gold And Orange Design)Armstrong-6 Feet ’11.95 •9.20 Air Ease No. 37036 (Gold) GAF-12Feet ’9.90 •7.20 Designer Solarian No, 89230 ; (Green And Gold Design)Armstrong-6 Feet ’11.95 •9.20 Foamcraft No. 43172 (Yellow-Green Print)GAF-12Feet ’6.95 •5.20 Foamcraft No. 43073 (Black And Gold Metallic)GAF-12Feet ’6.95 •5.20 Designer Solarian No. 89283 (Small Red Brick)Armstrong-6 Feet ’11.95 •9.20 Foamcraft No. 43079 (Red And Black)GAF-12Feet ’6.95 •5.20 Softred No. 27552 (Green & White Floral)GAF-12Feet ’5.95 •4.20 Solarian No. 89004 (Yellow Swirls)Armstrong- 6 Feet ’9.95 •7.20 Supreme No. 38021 (Shades of Green)GAF-12Feet ’8.95 •7.20 Bar Harbor Solarian No. 89042 (Gold Mingles)Armstrong > 6 Feet ’10.95 •8.20 Foamcraft No. 43140 (Blue)GAF'12Feet ’6.95 •5.20 Air Ease No. 37009 (Red Brick)GAF'12Feet *9.90 •7.20 1 ★ ROLL SIZES AND QUANTITIES WILL VARY. FIRST COME-FIRST SERVE BASISl^ir PRICES QUOTED ARE PER SQUARE VaRD ON VINYL AND CARPET# M O C K S V IL L E B U ILD ER S S U P P L Y 634^5916 8:00 5:00 Weekdays 721 S. M a i n M o c k s v illo , N. C 8:00 l'i:0 0 Saturdays 634^5915 DAVIE COUNTY Tfs Spring!One of the first signs of spring is the bright yellow jonquils which began to bloom in February this year. (Photo by Jim Barringer) P a v ie A R C H o ld s A n n u a l M e m b e r s h ip M e e t in g The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens, a United Way Agency, held its annual membership drive Tuesday night March 16 at the Davie County Library. Miss Cindy Glascock, vice preseident, welcomed the large number attending. Mrs. Kathy Shaw, mem­bership co-chairman, presented awards to outstanding ARC membera and friends of ARC. Individuals receiving awards werie: Mrs. Edwina Long; Bill Gales; Phil Deadmon; Mrs. NeU;DilJon; apd Mr. and Mrs. >1 <K^ke,j^M^rt^'. .^Organizations; recSiying 'awards were Mocksville .'3aycees, Taylor Sly£ accepting; Northwest Child Development, Jean Biiigbam accepting; Davie Craft Association, Vernone BesB accepting; the Ruritan Clubs, Jericho- Hardison, Sheffield-Calahaln, North Davie Davie Academy, Farmington, Smith Grove, and East Davie.Mrs. Lib Anderson presented an award to Mrs. Kathy Shaw as ARC Member of the Year.Synda Sanford presented a film, made by Charles Speer, on the work of the Trainable Class, Uking the. children through an average'' day. Mrs. Debra Redmond gave a slide presentation depicting the work of the resource teachers in the county schools; and told of some of the other programs being planned.Those attending were invited to.sign .up.fpr ..membeiships,,;i arid a ttme' of fellowship , ana refreshments followed. Anyone ' interested in becoming a member of ARC, or taking part in their worthwhile activities may do so by getting in touch with Ms. Cynthia Glascick, 492- 5421, Mrs. Bobbye Draughn, 493-4521, or William Gales, 284- 2291. April Offers A Hard There is nothing for the traveler to do in North Carolina during the month of April. April Fool, Actually, ac- cot^ng to the North Carolina Travel Development Section, there is so much to do one might have a difficult time in making a dhoice. Bicentennial April is full right up/to the brim in fun.It has been called the month of;flowers and festivals. Historic homes and gardens are opm for tours. The thunder of hoof beats is heard at steeplechases, and the twang of the guitar is prevalent at a place called Union Grove. The ever-popular North Carolina Azalea Festival will .1)^' held April 8-11 in Wilfnington. A square dance. Citizens Band Jamboree, Variety show, fite works, parade, queen’s coronation, sidewalk art show, crafts, gardens tours, and boating evOTts are scheduled.The 52nd annual World Championship Old Time Fid­ dler's Convention will be held at Union Grove April 15-17. There'll be plenty of old time and bluegrass music, clogging, and crafts.r ’ts enthusiasts will gather them Pines on the lOth of the Stimeybrook Steeplechase and at Clemmons on the 17th for the Tanglewood Steeplechase. A full week of festivities will mark the Bicentennial an- niverslty of the signing of the Halifax Resolves at Hallflx Api*|l 9-15. Special Halifax Resolves Ceremonies highlight .the* week on April 12. The “ alifax Resolves, adopted here I April 12,1776, was the "first state action for in­dependence."Young perfomers in the traditional mountain music and dancing are featured at the Mountain Youth Jamboree in Asheville AprU 1-3. The Apple Chiu Fair in downtown Chapel Hill (arU, crafU, music) Is April 5-11. Scheduled for April 2-4 are tlie Wilkes Antique Fair in North Wiikesboro and the Arts and Crafts Show in Winston- Salem.Tto Owyn Staley Memorial Auto Race will be run at North Wilkesboro Speedway on Apll ^ The Dogwood Festival will be olt April official held in Statesville on April 7-11, and an Old Fashioned Spelling Bee is set for Windsor on April 8. A Dogwood Open Trap Shoot will be at Pinehurst on April 9- 11.The Shad Festival at Grlfton April 9-11 features a parade, fish fry, Colonial games, hor­seshoe tournament, square dancing, arts and crafts, skateboard events, and a canoe race. The gardens at Tryon Palace in New Bern are oiKn free on April 11, Gardener’s Sunday. The 28th annual House and Garden Tour will be held April 14 at Southern Pines. An Old Fashion County Fair is set for April 16 at Morehead City. A Standard Flower Show will be at Greensboro on April 22-23, The 204th Moravian Easter Sunrise Service will be held April 18 at Old Salem in Win­ ston-Salem. Also scheduled for Easter Sunday is a Pioneer Sunday at the Zebulon Vance Birthplace State Historic Site near Asheville, where outdoor cooking and pioneer dress can be seen. Over 15 outstanding private homes of the 18th and 19th century will be open during the Historic New Bern Old Homes Tour April 23 and 24. Scheduled (or the 24th are the Davidson County Olympic Development Bike Race and the Watauga County Spring Festival, featuring arts, crafts, mountain music and dance, at Boone.The eighth annual Arts and CrafU Festival of Southeastern North Carolina will be held on April 24 and 25 at Lake Wac- camaw. The Strawberry Festival at Chadbourn is April 24-May 2. The Blltmore House and Gardens Azalea Festival at Asheville Is April 25- May 15. A Crafts Festival, featuring more than 100 demonstrating craft­smen from eight states will be held in Raleigh April 29-May 2 And, a Triangle Feslival of Crafts will be in Durham April 30-May 2.The Sports Car Hill Climb at Chimney Pock is scheduled for April 30-May .April ii> ii ;..()• >„ of many activities. Thi' above is just a sampling.And that's no April Fool, ENTCgRI SE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 - 3 Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9rf>0 fOif 9 0 W conwenktncc.... c h o i Q c i r r -I E N D S S A T U R D A Y M A R C H 2 7 ONEGROUP NOW L A D IE S S P O R T S W E A R SmCKS-SKIRTS BLOUSES-JACKETS NOT ALL SIZES Usually’10.00 To >26.00 40% TO 70%OFF ONEGROUP L A D IE S D R E S S E S ASSORTED STYLES Usually m o o To *48.00 NOW H6.88 TO m .88 LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS100% POLYESTER Usually $48.00 NOW *29.88 ONEGROUP L A D IE S B L O U S E S ASSORTED STYLES Usually niOO To n7.00 NOW ^ 6 .4 4 to^ 9 .4 4 /OVER 1000 YARDS P O L Y E S T E R F A B R IC S DOUBLEKNITS IN SOLIDS AND FANCIES TEXTURIZED POLYESTERS GREAT SELECTIONS OF PRINTS 58"-60"WIDE Regular Price’2.99 And’3.99 Yard GROUPI *1.44 Y A R D GROUP II n .8 S ™ SALE MEN'S L E IS U R E S U IT S POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS-FANCIES HEATHER SHADES Usually’40.00-’50.00 *34.88 - ■* *41.88 SALE M E N 'S L E IS U R E S H IR T S GREAT SELECTION OF PRINTS SIZES S-M -L-XL Usually’12.00 *9.88 B U T T O N S HUGE ASSORTMENT Original Price 40<to$1.50 rope-edge wedges Spflng-lnto-Summer white; parfait pastels like doe, blue, i yellow. Cushioned soles and solt all over! Sling or mule back. Women's sizes.Usually $6 ..4.SS HANDBAGS fine leather-look vinyls... 9.88 Special design handbags with adjustable shoulder straps, mini-organizers, zip-top hobos, etc. Navy, Spring squaw, camel or straw. NON VW)VEN POLYESTER IN T E R F A C IN G 4 yards ONE GROUP' C R E A T IV E S T IT C H E R Y •CREVIfiEr •lEEbLEPOII^f $ 0 O ? EXCELLENT BUY B O X E D S T A T IO N A R Y ASSORTED STYLES (h $ | A A Values To *1.50 Z B O X E S ^ * V ^ fabulous scarf squares 22" scarfs in a varied panorama of beautiful colors and designs. Silk blends, polyesier twills, sheers,100% cottons. Wide selection...$2.88 LADIES P O L Y E S T E R S L A C K S SOLIDS AND CHECKS SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually’14.00 *8.44 lU N IO IIT O P S ASSORTED STYLES SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES SIZES S-M -L Usually’7.00 TO’11.00 n o w ^ 5 * 8 8 t o ^ 8 .8 8 JU N IO R S L A C K S WOVEN POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 5-13**N O W ’8.88 SALE U \ D IE S P A N T IE S ACETATE TRICOT SIZES 5 TO 8 Usually 3 Pairs’1.75 3 n u n s * 1 .2 2 SPECIAL B E D S H E E T S DAN RIVER PERCALE ASSORTED PRINTS TWIN SIZE $ 9 R 6 Original Price ’6.99 Each............S A L E • d • v O E A . FULL SIZE $ 1 Original Price’7.99 Each..............S A L E ••^ •(10 E A . PILLOWCASES $0 97 Original Price ’5.49 Pair................S A L E ■. U »^ I P R . NO IRON MUSLIN " W IN D R IF T P R IN T S ” " • S - 4 .4 9 E .c h .................* * • ™UmiS i>’'5.79 tK li.....................S A U .3.97 l A . PILLOWCASES Usually *3.99 pair...... *2.97 P R . ”HEIRESS” HOSIERY proportioned stockings 3 pairs 2 .4 0 Usually $1 pair. Height-propor tioned and so smooth and sheer, Favorite for every day. nude toe & heel panty hose 1 .2 7 Usually 1.S9. Flatteringly sheer leg with reinforced panty. queen size panty hose 1.27 Usually 1.59. Specially propor. tioned for the more ample figure. "HEIRESS" SHOES fashion shoas from our ‘Heiress' collection 11.88 usually f U & (16 Our T'Strap platform wedge, smart for the new sltlrt interast See rope-detailed espadrllles. Breet) leather sandals with tieels or woodf Women s sues fathlon thoet from our ‘HelreM’ collection 15.88 usually $19 Open toes and backs are in Heeis higher. t>ut not lowering, took (or criss-cross vamps, touches of straw, open shanks that draw a slim line MEN'S W O V E N P O L Y E S T E R T R IO S6S.88 usually $85 Build your Spring wardrobe around this extremely versatile and fashionable blazer suit with per­fectly coordinated check slack. Blazer coat features neat harmonizing stitching. Season's most-wanted linen-look polyester. Priced to save you extra I SHORT SLEEVE K N IT S H IR T S $ 7 iiiToiAiiiB pn iv rcT rp i a V J l JULTRIANA POLYESTER EXCELLENT COLORS Usually’9.00 ANDHURST D R E S S S L A C K S ^ I f l X S IIIVCTklinDIMCDELUXE TAILORING SIZES 30 To 42 Usually’14.00 BOYS ACETATE AND NYLON 100% POLYESTER X X ^ 7 X X SIZES8T018 BOYS $7 CO K N IT S U C K S t M SOLIDS AND FANCIES ^q SIZES 8 TO 18 0 . 0 0 P L A Y S H O E S STURDY BUILT NYLON UPPERS LEATHER TRIM CHILDRENS’ SIZES.........WsOS ^^^O UTH SIZES.. .....’ 7 .8 8 ADULT SIZES........? 8 .8 8 our‘Bug-Off’ separates for girls 7-14 A. Washeddenims. Big zips, slim cut. Usu..lly $11. 9.44 _ ' •Knit pullover. Red, blue, yellow, green. U':uatly $5. .4.44, i*-' “ ■ " 8. S'iT) cut washed denims. Usually $11... 9.44 I'm) p jllover. Crvam. pastels. Usually $6.. .4,88 C. Tie-dyed regular cut pants. Pastels. Usually $9.. .7.44 Spun polyi.r.ler printed skivvy. Usually $6.. .4.88 our ‘Bug-off’ sister pant sets. . . appliqued for fun! We've tulips! Yummy strawberriesi Mr. Bull Frog With his amusing 'wiggle' eye. sitting among the cat-tails.Plain or soft-brushed polyester i gabardine shirt jac iyplus pants. Pretty colors: peach, blue, yellow, green Sizes 7-14, usually $18,14.88...4-6X, usually $16.12.88 •STEAM-DRY IRON cn n c •WARING CAN OPENER 9.00 •WARING HANDMIXER ^ ONEGROUP B E D S P R E A D S ASSORTED STYLES Usually’17.00 To’20.00 S A L E ^13.60 rlie.OO D R A P E R IE S •ROMANCE •LIBERTYvREGENCY •SHANNON ^EMPRESS 20%O F F 4 - DAVIR COUNTY ENTERRPISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1976 Funeral Rites May Vary I'V Jdc l-o'1er C ill!) in » stvi.il Every society In every age has arrainged some parting ceremony for its dead. Death, like birth, religious con­firmation and marriage, is a right of passige that deserves recognition by a person's family and Immediate com­munity. For to die unacknowledged Is not to have lived.Every society, being different, has chosen different ways to dispose of Its dead. The Egyptians built gigantic tombs to house dead pharaohs. The Vikings placed dead warriors on flaming ships to be set adrift across the sea. The American Indians buried their dead with all the - working utensils needed to survive in the next life."Funeral rites In any area," says Wayne Eaton, local funeral director, “are determined by religious views, personal wishes and local customs, in that order."Most people in Davie County area choose the traditional rite of burial, either above or below ground, as the means of disposing ol tlicir dciid.But between the time of death and the final act of interment, many services are rendered to make the death of an in­ dividual an easier adjustment for the family. These services are rendered by the funeral director and his sUff.As soon as the local funeral home receives a call that a death had occured and receives the request to handle the service, the funeral director meets with the family of the deceased.“One of the first questions we ask the family,” says Wayne Eaton, “is ‘Has the minister been notified of the death?’ ” Notification of the minister Is important In most cases, since he will be helping with the funeral service and helping the family’s emotional needs.During this meeting with the family members, the funeral director ascertains If he should help In notifying other family membersof the death. “We also notify any civic or fraternal organizations of which the deceased is a member,” says Eaton. “This gives organizations like the Masons a chance to extend any courtesies toward the family of the deceased."From the information gathered at his meeting with the family, the director can can then draw up the obituary notice, the death certificate and apply for any benefits due the family.“We take care of notifying the Social Security Adminstration,” says Eaton, “and If the deceased is entitled to veterans benefits, we notify the Veterans Ad­ ministration.”Both organizations, in addition to paying survivors benefits to the family, will make payments to help cover burial expenses. “Also during this time, we determine where the burial will be,” says Eaton, “and help the family secure a plot if none has been selected before hand.”The funeral director then helps the family decide on details concerning the preparation of the deceased’s body. These details include selection of a casket and a vault.Family members may choose a casket from several styles ranging from those made of solid copper to caskets con­ structed of solid hardwoods such as walnut, oak, maple and mahogany. “About 85 percent of the caskets used in our services are of the metal type,” says Eaton.The use of vaults in burial is not required by law but around 96 percent of all funerals incorporate the use of them. Vaults insure that the body is housed In an air-tight, water-proof envirinment and insure that the grave does not sink with the passing of time. After these details are arranged, the family members, minister and funeral director work out the details of the service itself.The format of funeral services can be as varied as the people who plan them and is determined by religious belief, personal wishes and custom. The chaple of the funeral home, rather than the church, is becoming increasing popular as a site for funeral services. Mr. Eaton indicated that approximately 70 jercent of the funerals he conducts are leld in his chapel.With the completion of the funeral service, the final service rendered by the local funeral home is the actual interment. Interment may be accomplished one of two ways- below the ground level in a 4 foot deep grave or above ground level in a mausleum.Davie County has only one mausleum, located at Bethlehem United Methodist Churchi' Mausoleums may be built to house only one corpse or may be large enough to contain several crypts.Athough most families choose the traditional means of burial to dispose of the remains of family members, an alternative does exist to the traditional burial-cremation. D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinson. DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL1906-1971 .Editor-Publishcr Second Class Postage paid at Mocltsville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents R e u p h o l s t e r y W o r k ' Reasonable Prices Free Estimate At Home Or Store H I D E - A - B E D S Eight Different Styles Of Beds To Choose From! O n E a i i y A m e r i c a n H id e - A - B e d s In Vinyls Utarting At > 2 6 9 S M £ - Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co.Mocksville, N.C. R t l Phone 634-2244 Community Survey Thanks Are Issued Walter Morris, chairman of (he Southern AsRoclatlon School and Community Committee, wishes to take this opportunity to thank the entire Davie County Community for their participation in the community survey. This Information has been compiled and is ready for the SACS re-evaluation committee review In April. Completed results arc available through the main office or the guidance office at Davie High School.Members of this committee are: Mrs. Selma Suiter. Julius Suiter, Foyelle Brogdon, D.J. Mando, Mrs. Lorraine Lashley, Mrs. John Spargo, Mrs. Tllthia Hanes, Mrs. Thomas Talbert, Mrs. Sherman Shoat, Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Carmen Walker, and student representatives Kelly LIvengood and Carol Register. D e v e lo p m e n t G r o u p T o M e e t Cremation Is the process whereby the body nf the deceased is burned at tem­ peratures of around 2,000 degrees F. for 2- 2V4 hours.Cremation was Introduced into the Western world by the Greeks as early as 1,000 BC. The Greeks practiced cremation on their warriors on the battlefield to in­ sure that the warriors could be buried in their homeland.The process reached its height under the Romans who used cremation as a status symbol. Cremations were stopped around 100 AD and rarely performed until the 19th century when it was revived by Queen Victoria’s physician. Sir Henry Thompson.Cremation has never been popular in the United States with only 6-8 percent of the population choosing it as as alternative to burial.North Carolina has several crematories available for those choosing to undergo the process after death. Private crematories are located in Hendersonville, Whitevilie, Concord, Greensboro, and Hillsborough. Three medical schools in the state also have crematories- Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Duke University Medical School and the University of North Carolina Medical School. The disposal of the ashes after cremation may be effected in several ways. First, the ashes may be scattered over the landscape. Only three states- Alaska, Washington and Indiana- prohibit the scattering of ashes. Secondly, the ashes may be buried in a grave, as is a casket. Or, they may be placed in an urn and housed in a mausoleum. Or finally, the ashes may be placed in an urn and kept in the home of a relative.Supporters of cremation as an alter­ native to burial propose several reasons why cremation is attractive. Cremation helps alleviate the shortage of land caused by using cemeteries. Cremation is a more sanitary than the traditional burial. The cost of cremation and disposal of ashes is much less than that of burial.But despite these positive aspects of cremation only one person per year in Davie County chooses cremation as an alternative to burial. NEXT WEEK: Grief; The response to deaili Break-in Reported A breaking and entering was reported to the residence of Frank Wyatt, No Creek Road on March 17th.Reported stolen was two .410 gauge shotguns, one .22 rifle, one .22 pistol. Damage was reported to two windos. Total value was set at $435.Chief Deputy Bill Cooler and Deputy Larry Sharp are investigating. Mailbox Vandals Agree To Make RestitutionTwo vandals who threw away a mailbox belonging to Wiley Williams and who destroyed three reflectors belonging to G.W. Potts have agreed to make restitution. The vandalism took place on NC 801, Advance Rt. 3.Deputy Sheriff Pete Carter reported that two teen-age youths were Involved In the vandalism but with their agreement to make restitution for the damages, no charges were filed. Two Injured In 1*40 Wreck Two persons were injured In an accident Sunday around 1:20 p.m. on Interstate 40, five miles east of Mocksville. Jane Woodward,24, and Joan Turner Hysong, 26, both of Morganton were taken to the Davie County Hospital.Ms. Woodward was reportedly driving a 1973 Hornet in 1-40 and lost control on wet pavement, skidded onto the left shoulder and Into the guard rail. The guard rail went through the back seat of the vehicle. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms charged with Ms. Woodward with having defective tires. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1500. Program On Solar Energy Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were told Tuesday that solar energy “is not something in the future, but is here now.”Dan Fisher, President of the Carolina Solar Equipment Company of Granite Quarry, told the Rotarians that solar energy is here now and is growing at a rapid pace because of the public’s demand. His company is one of three in North Carolina that distributes and in­stalls solar heating equipment.“There are seven homes in the United States today setting records in the use of solar energy,” said Mr. Fisher. “One of these is in Rowan County.” However, Mr. Fisher said that although solar ener^ was available for both home and commercial use it would never replace the services offered by the existing utilities.“There is too much involved. The cost factor is too high and it may not be practical to convert everything,” Mr. Fisher told the Rotarians. Jerry Swlcegood had charge of the program and introducted Mr. Fisher. President Brady Angell presided. Davie County representatives will be among the 700 persons from il counties expected to attend the 22nd annual meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association at 7 p. m. Two Are Charged With Marijuana Ray Baity, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 2 has been charged with the intent to deliver more than one ounce of marijuana. The charge grew out of a search of the residence of Baity on the Ijames Church Road, Sunday night during which the marijuana was reportedly found. The search was condlcted by Deputy Sheriff Larry Hayes assisted by the State High­ way Patrol and Mocksville Police Department.Also arrested in connection with the case was Kathy Elizabeth Gaither, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 3, reportedly a girl friend of Baity. She was charged with possession of less than one ounce of marijuana.Court date for both has been set for April 16th. ’Thursday at the Benton Convention benter in Winston-Salem. The speaker will be DR. H. C. Evans Jr., president of Lees-McRae College at Banner Elk since 1967. A native of Ten­nessee, Evans attended Carson-Newman College, Columbia University and received his doctorate from the tJniverslty of Tennessee.Cash awards totaling more than $6,000, as well as certificates and plaques, will be presented to winning counties and com­ munities which participated in the association's annual awards competition last year.Mavor Franklin R. Shirley of Winston- Salem will welcome the group and Mayor Wade Wilmoth of Boone, the outgoing president of the association, will preside. The Rev. Richard Browder, a director from Alexander County, will be master of ceremonies.The 11 counties which make up the association are Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. I Courity Water System Construction of pipelines for the Davie County Water System Is underway ' indicated by this long string of pipe ' I R m* a few cents a can answer the phone without'^e^ing the fun. The family room was the big reason we chose this house. We love it. So why leave the gang every time the phone rings?I don't anymore. Not since we had an extension phone put in here.Now a call doesn't disrupt our fun. And because it only costs a few cents a day, the extension phone doesn't disrupt our budget. Wherever you spend a lot of your time, you new an extension phor>e. Call your Centel business office to order the phones you need. Why run all over the house? CENTa canwumjgMowecoMiwwv W e U p u t y o u In c lo s e r to u c h . Shirley Johnson, W. B. Renegar and R. L. Seaford, from left to right, are being congratulated by Hugh A. C i t e d F o r Crlglcr, jr., retiring president of N.C. EMC. ShirleyJohnson was cited for his 20 years of service at the , EMC; Renegar and Seaford were cited for their 35 S e W t C C years of service at the EMC. Also receiving a cer­ tificate was J. S. Dobson, who was honored for his 35 years of service as a director at the EMC. R o t a r y C o n f e r e n c e S e t F o r P in e h u r s t A p r il 1 - 3 Several hundred Rotarians and their wives from District No. 769 will be gathering at Pinehurst, April 1-3 for the Annual Conference of the District which is composed of 37 Clubs and some 2,800 members in the central Piedmont area.Rotary International, after a very modest beginning some 70 years ago, has grown into a worldwide organization of 16,500 Clubs and 780,000 members in 151 countries and geographical regions.Many of the Clubs represented in District No. 769 ve more than 50 years old and all of them have a diversity of membership that cuts across a wide path of endeavor; its classification system of membership guarantees wide Community representation and Club activities are an important element in the life of the Cities and Towns where Clubs are located.This Annual Conference will be honored to have as its Keynote speaker Mr. Roy Hick­man of Birmingham, Alabama, a Past President of Rotary International. During his year hi office, Mr. Hickman was ivivileged to meet and consult with' Rotarians all over the woricl and to have audiences witli^ Kings, Queens, Prime Miniisters, various Heads of i and many other important J|hfluential -World Leaders, tistrict Governor Reverend Thurmond C. Plexico of Con­cord will preside at major sessions. This Conference is a climax to his term of office July 1, 1975 to July 1, 1976. His professional, civic and charitable activities are many j Davie Students On Dean's List lAt Catawba The Catawba College Dean’s Lifit for the winter quarter of fW5-76 has been announced by Dr. Charles Turney, vice- president of academic affairs and dean of the College. The list includes 84 seniors, 45 juniors, 33 sophomores, and 20 freshmen for a total of 182. Dean’s List students must have an average of 3.50 out of a possible 4.00 for the academic honor.Nine area students included on the list are; Lester R. Carter, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Carter, Sr., Route 1, Advance; R. Jane Cook, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Z. Cook, Jr., Route 3, Advance; Barbara J. Daniel, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel, 1^4 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville; Alice F. Dyson, a February graduate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Dyson, Sr., Route 1, Mocksville;Joseph F. Holmes, a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Holmes of Route 1, Mocksville; Lynn H. Jones, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Jones, Route 1, Advance; Thomas M. King, a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. King, Route 1, Advance; John D. Munday, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Mun­day, Route 7, Mocksville; Ronald F. Powell, a February graduate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Powell, Route 1, Mocksville. and important and among them have been his many Rotary involvements. Also in attendance and playing a major role inn- ference, will be Dr. Robert L. Sprinkle of Winston-Salem, a Podiatrist, who will succeed the Reverend Plexico as District Governor for the 1976-77 Term. Marcus Crotts of Winston- Salem, of the Crotts and Saunders Engineering Co., is General Conference Chairman. He will be assisted by several Committee Chairman in­ cluding: William L. Miller, Wadesboro; Gurney Bracey, Southern Pines; Robert L. Wall, Concord; Robert Powell, Thomasville; Thomas E. McKnight, Greensboro; Floyd Sayre, Southern Pines; Joe White, Concord; Harry Neely, Southern Pines; Harry Chat- field, Southern Pines; Nan Austin, Southern Pines; John A. McPhaul, Southern Pines; Joseph W. Gawthrop, Green­sboro; James E. Lambeth, Thomasville; James (Bud) Toler, Greensboro; Lynn Fairly, Pinehurst; Bow Staf­ ford, Jamestown; Mac Ausbon, Southern Pines; George Griffin, Concord; and Marshal Simon, Greensboro. All meetings and festivities will be held at the Pinehurst Hotel and Country Club.The current International President of-Rotary is Ernesto Imbassahy de Mello of Brazil whose Rotary Theme of the Year is “To Dignify The Human Being”. This theme will be pursued in Conference sessions which will include plenary sessions, group discussions and entertainment features. Special activities for wives have been included.This Annual Conference will assist Rotarians in the development of knowledge and skills in such areas as Com­ munity Improvement, Youth Activities, Improving Business Standards and Furthering Friendly International Relations. Woodmen Of World Hold Awards Dinner Woodmen of The World, Unit 999 of Harmony, N.C. held its annual “Awards Night” and “Fellowship Dinner” at the V- Point Community Building on March 15th at 7:30 p.m. with 47 Woodmen and their families present.Sovereign Victor Crosby presided and Jerry Morris, Field Representative from Rowan County had the in­vocation. Special guest for the evening were the "Choral Ensemble” of Davie High led by Mrs. Lettie Smith who presented a musical program after the dinner.Awards were presented to the following members for out­ standing work during 1975 by Sovereign Max Hill, Area Manager: Paul Shew, “Mr. Woodman” , Mrs. Louise Cartner, “Woman of Wood­craft”; Mrs. Mary Gaither, “Honor” plaque; and Claude Gaither was recognized as “Conservationist” of the year. The "Mickey” Cartner Family received a ‘‘100 percent Woodman Family" plaque and Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward and William W. Cartner received twenty-five year membership pins. A w o rd ab o u t s a v ii^ s an d checking: FREE. Nc chccking sorvicc charges ever when you save $100 or more at CCB It s as simple as that Sign up today CCB.The more you do with us, the more w ell do for you. Air Force Master Sergeant Dale F. Cozart, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cozart of 969 Munford Drive, Mocksville, N.C., has graduated with honors from the Air Force Logistics Command Non- commissioned Officer Academy at Robins AFB, Ga. Sergeant Cozart, who received advanced military leadership and management training, is an aircraft loadmaster technician at Charleston AFB, S.C. He is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School. The sergeant's wife, Candace, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Paschall, Rt. l, Ad­ vance, N.C. Davie Higli DECA Students Attend State Convention On Friday and Saturday, March 26 and 27, fifteen students and two coordinators from Davie High School will be attending the Distributive Education State Leadership convention in Winston-Salem. These students will be housed in the Hyatt House during the convention.There will be much ex­ citement from the Davie High School students since most of these will be entering some form of competition while at the convention. The following students will be participating in competition with other high schools throughout North Carolina during the two day convention: Jo Ann Boger- Manual on Jewelry; Benny Randall, Manual on Merchandise In­formation; Jo Ann Godby Manual on Home Furnishing; Joyce Barnes, Manual on Petroleum; Stephanie i’owe, Manual on Area of Distribution; Carol Register, Manual on Variety Stores; Donna Howard, Manual on Department Stores; Robyn Amos, Manual on Specialty Stores; Kelly Livengood, Manual on Creative Marketing ; Sherri Medlin, Manual on Service Information. Robin Amos will serve as one of the hostesses from Area 7-B, she is current Miss DECA from our area.The following students will serve as official delegates from our school: Cindy Lineberry, Bobbi Bennett, Frankie Godby, Joella Stout, and Tammi White.The Davie High students will return to Mocksville on Saturday afternoon March 27. Annual Car Show Is Set For May 19 May 19th has been selected as the date for the second annual car show sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary.Committees have been selected and are at work.Johnny Hendrix is general chairman, with Lucille Furches and Betty Gardner, co- chairmen of the Refreshment Committee. Virginia Waters and Carol Johnstone head the publicity committee; Sam Daywait and Ed Rosser, pasking committee; Louise Hammer and Bruce Rollins the judging committee. B u c k H a ll I s C a d e t T e a c h e r As head of the department that is top producer, among North Carolina’s private colleges, of teachers tor the public schools, Dr. Willard Swiers of the Department of Education at Campbell College keeps a well moistened finger out testing the wind for his teaching-degree candidates as he sends them out student teaching-the last lap of their training for employment in American public schools.Sixty-one students cleared this hurdle toward certification during the fall term. Forty- three high school and forty-six elementary teaching cadets are taking to the field this month as Campbell’s spring term con­tingent of cadet teachers. How does Dr. Swiers think that the wind is blowing for this year’s total 150 at Campbell who are to be certified as teachers, as they face the market for next year.As one straw in the wind. Dr. Swier cited a release issued February 20 by the Department of Health Education and Welfare on head counts within America's public schools. According to this, he noted, despite a two percent drop in total public-school population, the number of public school teachers has increased during the interval 1971-75 by six percent.The explanation lies, he says, in a reduced ratio of pupils to teachers and the addition of special areas to the curriculum as public schools have ex­ panded services. It adds us, he says, to a professionally im­proved situation for teachers who are placed.But what about placement? For a number of reasons. Dr. Swiers concedes, the situation is much more competitive than that of five years ago.Salaries are higher, general improvement in the professional environment has made teaching actually more attractive, sensational news stories to the contrary not­withstanding. Employment of comparable attractiveness in other areas has fallen off; and more people who have teaching positions are having second thoughts about resigning them. Nevertheless, Campbell's experience still is, he says, that the well recommended beginning teacher who will go where Die jobs are will be placed.Wide-scale newspaper talk about a glutted buyer's market in the teaching profession has had some effect on the number trying to enter it. Dr. Swiers grants; and Campbell, like virtually ail other teacher training centers, has >)ad some decrease in candidates for degrees in education.From (he point of view of public schools, at least, this has Bucii HaU to be all to the good, the Camp­ bell educator says. The students that have stayed with the program or still plan to enter it are the ones that know that they intend to teach, who are the best naturally equipped to do it, who really want teaching jobs, he says, and mean to get them.“This fact has given us this year,” Dr. Swiers thinks, "the best overall bunch of cadet teachers that we have ever sent out-a good, enthusiastic, healthy looking group.”Among Dr. Swiers’ cadets is Robert Buckner Hall, Jr. of Mocksville. He will be teaching seventh and eighth grade social studies and Language arts at Buies Creek School in Buies Creek under the supervision of Mrs. Geneva Martin. After graduation. Hall plans to pursue a career in education or counseling. He is the son of i^ . and Mrs. R. B. Hail of Mocksville and is married to the former Dixie Lynn Walker of Farmington. Beekeepers Assn. To Meet April 10 ■nw , Nurtli Cai uliiu Beekeeiier Assucialiuii meeting will be held on Saturday, April 10, 1976, from 9:00- 4:00 at the Cour­ thouse in Asheboro, N.C. Registration begins at 8:00 a.m. and there is no registration fee.The program will include speakers from the Asheboro Zoo, the N.C. Department of Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service of the U.S.D.A., a commercial beekeeper from Georgia and the Extension Apiculturist from N.C. State University.The annual election of officers for the stale association will also be conducted.This meeting is open to nonmembers of the slate association. 'T ffc o le i ,£AV m ^Oim Y.ENTERPRISE^R£CORDjJTO^- S MOCKSVIUE,N.a D O O R B U S T E R B A R G A I N S I I FR ID A Y, M A R C H 2 6 8 :0 0 A .M . t i l 9 K K > P .M . We Appreciate Your Business So We Salute You, Our Friends For 13 BIG HOURSII men’s leisure suits ’26" REGULAR *39.95 100% polyester, sizes 36 to 46, regulars and longs. men's ieans men’s polyester and cotton sport shirts $413VALUES TO’5.99 short sleeve in solids and patterns s-in-l-xl. REGUUR '11.99 $ 8 1 3 regular and flare legs sizes 28 to 44 entire stocit ladies’ ensembles 25% one group ladies’ tops 5413 REGULAR *5.99 & >6.99variety of styles I j colors and sizes I ! ladies’ panty hose 4 3 * REGUUR’1.49s,a,t,xt, bikinis and briefs 43* REGULAR 89* assorted colors in sizes 5 to 8 one group la d le s ’ g o w n s $J13VALUES TO’6.99 short sleeve and sleeveless entire stock girls’ Easter dresses25% Offwhile they last!! two big tables ladies', men’s boys, and girls'shoes $ £ 1 3 one group of ladies dress shoes VALUES TO’18.99 REGULAR ’12.99 «1QI3 slings and pumps s p r in g f a b r ic s 100% polyester and polyester cotton, shirt knits denim and twills VALUES TO‘3.99 VARD discontinued drapes and bed spreads TO *513 VALUES TO <24.99 BOYS’ LEISURE s u it s * 1 6 1 3 $2113(4 regular SI9.99 824.95sizes ;i-7 sizes 8-12 regular .S:i2.95 $2913 s p o r t c o a t s 1313 regulars. Iiiislues, and i>lini>i n-giilar .S 16.99 si/.e» 8 20 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1976 U .S .D .A . C H O IC E L E A N C U B E D CHUCK STEAK L B . V A L L E Y D A L E 'S M E A T FRANKS 1 2 0 Z .P K G . L E A N N O W A S T E A G A R U .S .D .A . C H O IC E A L W A Y S T E N D E R RIB EYE $1 STEAK f r ie : GU L B . 3 L B . C A N E X T R A L E A N F R E S H GROUND CHUCK 3 LB. OR MORE V A L L E Y D A L E 'S S L IC E D BOLOGNA L B . U .S .D .A . C H O IC E E X T R A L E A N STEW BEEF b o n e l e s s V A U E Y D A L E 'S C R IS P F R Y IN G BACON d r y c u r e d 1 2 0 Z .P K G . C H A T H A M 'S N E W C H U N K S T Y L E , L B . GORTON'S FROZEN Fish S ticks LITTt 15 O Z. PKG.1 2 O Z ; P K G . Hormel J«Ssa!?»S!3f 2 5 L B . B A G S ^ S A V E 8 0 « ★ SAVE 30' B E S P A K F A B R IC S O F T E N E R DOWNY 3 3 O Z . S IZ E TRASH BAGS H E A V Y D U T Y P K G . O F 8 3 0 G A L L O N B A G S C C 16 OZ. BOTTLES ^ ^ ^ ‘To ta l Shopping" 'Value 1 2-Valuable Tradi 1 Stamps ■ ^ 1 ^ 3 Discount Price iais ng s 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount YOU Duncan Hines Cake Mix Pkg.59*10' ' _ Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Ok. Jar 99‘20' Pringle’s f' Potato Chips 9 Oz.. Size 93*6' U Friskie's Canned Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 2/39*1C Friskie’s Cube or Dinner Dog Food ’1.09 18' Friskie's Assorted Flavors Cat Food 2/43'4' ^ Purina 1 Cat Chow 4 Lb. Bag ‘1.59 IC 1 Ken L 1 DogFood 15 Oz. Cans 6 / ’ l»16* I Kitty Brand 1 CatFood 6'/i Oz. Cans 4/69' 17' 1 Reynold’s Regular 1 Aluminum Foil 25 Foot Roll 33'_ Ll | Sweetened Condensed■lEagle Brand Milk i4 0z.s>ze 59'6' ■fCinaker I I Quick Oats 18 Oz. Pkg.49'6' ★ S A V E 7 0 * Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16 O*. Pkg. 5 y White House Apple Sauce 85' Plus ★ SA * Save 8i W H IS K E R LIC K IN CAT FOOD 6 0 Z . B 0 X R E D D E L IC IO U S APPLES L B . B A G 59 N E W C R O P R E D B L IS S POTATOES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1976 - 7 SIZZLERS IW H O L E S U N F R O Z E N .ORANGE $ JUICE C A R T O N O F 6 6 0 Z .C A N S ★ S A V E 3 0 « Vs G A L L O N B O T T L E COKES "Total Shopping" Value 3 l-N o Lim it Specials Y J lV i _ 2-Valuable Trading c rv M \U G iS Stamps o n * ' 3-Discount Prices CANNING JARS _______Q U A R T S $ N O D E P O S IT ★ S A V E 1 8 L A R G E C R IS P S T A L K S CELERY I 9 « I. B A G 7 9 « S T A L K 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Dlicount YOU 1 Quick Cooking 1 Minute Rice 28 Oz. Box ’1.13 ■Mia 26* ■ 1 Chicken of the Sea Chunk Light 1 Tuna Rsh ^ o*. can 61*9* 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. Cans 2/77*8* Dinty Moore Beef Stew 24 Oz. Can 87*8* Kraft’s DeLuxe Macaroni Dinners 14 Oz. Pkg.63'6* Lipton's Pint Envelope Tea Mix 10 Pack Env.*1.43 16* Upton's Quart Envelope Tea Mix 3 Count *1.23 16* Lipton's Instant Tea -3 Oz. Jar *1.37 42' Lipton's LoCal Instant Tea VA Oz. Jar *1.69 20‘ Family Deodorant Soap Dial Soap 7 Oz. Bars JL 6* HUHH V H E A D A N D S H O U L D E R S SHAMPOO 7 0 Z .B 0 n L E ★ S A V E 4 0 * Dessert Topping Dream Whip 3 Oz. Size 53* Baker’s Angel Flake Coconut 14 Oz. Pkg. 99* Texas Pete Hot Dog Chilli 1014 Oz. Can 27* "Total Shopping" Value 2-Valuable Tra m 5 c l v M \ ^ G S Stamps 3-Discount Pri Bcials ding ces HEFFNER'S PRICES DlicountPrice * * * * * YOU Cold Power Giant size *1.09 34' Concentrated Blue Laundry Rinse Laundry Rinse ^3 oz. Bottie 79*16* Glad Large Garbage Bags so count *1.59 30* Glad 30 GaUon Trash Bags 20 count *1.79 40* Bes Pak Leaf & Lawn Bags 79*20* “Extra Wide" Plasti^rap Glad Wrap iso Foot Roii 49* 14* Regular or Lemon Pledge IWw *1.39 30* Muller’s Elbo Macaroni 25*4‘ Log Cabin Syrup Oz. Bottle *1.37 42* IBflkcr^sChocolate Bits i 2 0z.pkg.75*2* Liquid DetergentJoy Giant 22 Oz. Size 73*16* Welch’s Grape Jam 2ooz.jar 73*12‘ 1 Right To Reierve To Limit Ouanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Mocksville • Clemmons - Yadkinville - Lexington • Leivinville 8 - DAVIi; COUNTY UNTI-RPRISI RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 Presidential Preference PRfcCINCTS Abtentee North Caiahain South Caidhain Clarkivitle Cooleemee Farmington Fulton Jerusalem North Mocksvllle South Mockivllle Eait Shady Grove West Shady Grove Forr* Repiibliran Reagin 10 81 91 60 45 71 Smith Grove TOTALS 118 52 40 32 '01 89 No.Pref 107 56 53 126 103 60 102 U26 977 24 Democrat Bentien Carter 40 25 56 132 56 56 225 148 41 30 ".0 Harrit 1 I Jaokion 13 11 14 67 Udall 19 Wallaoa 19 24 65 76 56 46 111 58 34 15 41 591 No. Praf. 17 V SPORTING GIANT, n right whole hurls its bulk from the water off Pntngonia’s bleak, desert coast in the South Atlantic. By Dm and Jan Banian (T Nallonil Qaographie Dr. Roger Pnyne, a New York zoologist, found the 40-ton mammals to be gregarious and playful, but almost never aggressive. 43 Religion Measure not men by Sundays, without regarding what they do all the week after.Fuller Bond-Anicndmfnt Vote PRECINCTS BOND FOR North Calahain South Calahain Clarktville Cooleemee Farmington Fulton Jerusalem North Mocksvllle South Mocksvllle East Shady Grove West Shady Grove "SiimirGruve” Absentee TOTALS 58 96 180 115 67 73 237 214 80 54 -12?- 25 1363 AGAINST Amendment No.l FOR Ia GAINST 79 61 172 195 224 168 133 303 226 113 106 -3H- 1998 61 43 109 175 122 71 68 258 229 65 50 -136- 26 1403 69 49 155 183 210 151 122 265 194 117 98 1820 Amendmenl .No.2 POR 62 42 93 175 118 76 84 247 233 62 60 - 4 ^ 25 1398 AGAINST 69 44 161 172 205 138 107 263 186 119 88 - 4 ^ 1752 I m p a t i e n t B u l b s A r e n ’ t I n G r e a t D a n g e r Spring flowering bulbs always seem to be impa­ tient and emerge before the danger of cold-kill has passed, but the risks are less than you might think. This is one of those nat­ ural occurring events which call for a little faith in Mother Nature. "That tender-appearing first growth the bulbs send up always seems to worry gardeners,” com­mented Henry J. Smith, extension landscape hor­ ticulturist at North Caro­ lina State University. "But there is no reason to be alarmed.” Smith explained that while it is possible for a heavy freeze to hit after butia begin lu appear, this kind of cold damage isn’t likely. “I’ve seen daffodils out when the weather was so cold that frozen flower stems were in danger of breaking in the wind — and that was about the only danger,” Smith said. “They survived and pro­ duced fine blossoms.” He added that new growth on some lilies or oriental magnolia blooms might be damaged by late frosts. “Most early-flow­ ering bulbs, however, are tough enough to take it.” Smith noted that there has been some cold dam­ age to azaleas this win­ ter. "I’ve noticed a few plants with split bark, which is a result of freeze damage,” he said. He suggested examining plants for this kind of damage and again later, if there are more severe freezes betore spring. "IX the bark is split on only one side, there is a chance of saving the plants by cutting away all loose bark and painting the ex­ posed area with tree wound paint,” the NCSU specialist said. If the bark is split all the way around the stems, consider removing the plants and replacing them with new ones. - 7T \accordmg to p a y r h n 1 r . p i « t « f a m - h o i n p abandoned by their parents. Many mothers who cannot be home when their children re­ turn from school leave loving messages on a bulletin board or tape recorder. D i n E O U T p- Specialr-^ Flounder Fillet A L L Y o u C a n E a t * 2 .5 0 with French Fries, Slaw and Hush Puppies. From 4 to 9 P.M. Friday —Saturday— Sunday -ALSO SERVING- SEAFOOD PLATTERS andWESTERN CHARCOAL STEAKS PLATE LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AVAILABLE Hamburgers - Foot Long Hot Dogs - Chicken Filled Sandwiches - Giant Burgers QVX 0td8i* Q - S T O P - N G R IL L Hwy 801 Cooleemee, N.C. 4-H Photos Featured In National Exhibit A winsome puppy peer­ ing over its owner's shoulder, a smiling baby, two ducks and a windmill at sunset are among 250 photographs that document the love affair young Americans are having with photography.Taken by 144 4-H mem­bers from nine through 19 yews old, they're part of a National 4-H Photo Exhibit scheduled for national and regional 4-H events. The exhibit is sponsored by Kodak, which also spon­ sors' the 4-H photography project through which many of the exhibitors learned the . rudiments' of picture- taking. One of these is Ardythe Ruebush, 18, of Deming, N.M., whose pho­ tograph of two ducks at Seven Sea World in San Diego was selected to re­ present her state in the show,“My father is an avid amateur photographer,” says Ardythe. Capturing some of this enthusiasm, she enroll­ ed in the 4-H project and spon became so pipficient, E^e was named a state photography winner in 1974. ( Mary Streett, 14, of i ailstown, Md., likes picture- iking for the memories it Helps her save. For example, Mary has a baby cousin liamed Suzy who lives in j^laska. So when Su*y came ^ Ocean City, N.J., for a vacation, Mary got out her camera and snapped away, ^ ts of other people will remember Suzy as a result; Qtip of Mary’s photographs was selected for the 4-H tahibit. ! Says Mary; “I like tak­ing pictures that are differ­ ent and have a story behind them, pictures that arouse y.our interest.” i ‘ Taking such snapshots often requires patience and planning. To get what he thought was the best photo­graph of a windmill, Tony Cocke, 17, of Wichita, Kans., viewed it from different distances under various light­ing conditions. Finally, he decided to photograph it at sunset. Tony's perception was rewarded when the picture was selected for this year’s 4-H Photo Exhibit. Other photographs in the show demonstrate tech­ niques 4-H members hoping to have their work selected for next year's event are using...hold the camera steadv...take lots of snap­ shots and then select the best. Wall STrim Paint Sale! 2 5 % O F F Sth Annual C o u n try H a m D a y M a r c h 2 7 t h * Sponsored by I T h e M e t h o d is t M e n O f i U n io n C h a p e l C h u r c h at the - W m . R . D a v ie F ir e D e p t . B id g . Serviiif> From 6:30 a.iii.«8:30 p.m. BoxeK To Go, AUo Ham BisviiiU. Country Ham, Gnvy, Eggi, GriU, Jelly, Vegetable*, Hot Biacuito and Coffee or Tea. H O M E B E N E F I C I A L L I F E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y Home Beneficial Life Agent B.C. Potts is recog­nized for his outstanding achievement in sales and service to his policyowners. Mr. B.C. Potts has a new plan for individuals who are not covered by a retirement plan. You may put aiildi' uniniiilh up to 1.5 percent of your income oi SI ,.')ll(l, M hii'lu'tt*r is less, into a retirement plan and laUt* a la\ dcdiic-tion for this amoiuit. Contact Mr. Potts today and have him show you how tax savings can help finance your retirement. Business Phone; 704-633-1871 Home Phone 998-4541 Home Address: Rt. 2, Markland Rd.Advance, N.C. 27006 Now m Fam ous S P R E D $ C 9 9 q u a lity at Regular 7.9 9 p M C e l • Smooth, time-taving bruih or roller application • Driet in 30 minutes to a durable flat sheen • Choose from a wide variety of washable colors • Clean hands and tools easily in soapy water Now enamel andO ^ P®'"* nejuiar'10.99 in ONE Can I • Dries fast to a rich, low luster sheen • Durable finish is ideal for walls and woodwork • Easy brush or roller application • Clean hands and tools in soapy water DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY Highway 158 East Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-28S9 ■i I ^ r o i i n d ( i n d A b o u t w ith ........... Robin Carter SUNDAY VISITORS Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Edwards of Stratford Road, Winston-Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Ciarlc Keller of Harmony, Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. Stacy Beclc of Rt. 2, Mocksville and Mrs. J. 0. Etciiinson, Sr. and Louise Etcliison of Rt. 1, Clemmons. ATTENDS ELVIS CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ugie, John Snider and Miss Margaret Jacobs attended Elvis in Concert Saturday afternoon at the Charlotte Coliseum. The concert was enjoyed tremendously by all. SUNDAY GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Tim Huffman and son Marit of Hictcory were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and son Franitie of Mocicsville. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Myrtle Tomlinson of Halender Drive returned home from Medical Park Hospital Thursday, after undergoing surgery there Tuesday. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gregory and Robin and Amy Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley of Mocksville. ATTENDS MEETING IN NEW YORK Miss Vivian Poole of Church Street and Miss Lisa Sherrill and Mrs. Diane Sherrill of Statesville left Saturday for a four day visit in New York. While there they attended the In­ ternational Beauty Show. ATTENDSFUNERAL Ron Dixon and Jim Amburn of Country Lane Apartments in Mocksville attended the funeral of Mr. Dixon’s grand­ mother in Yadkinville Saturday, March 13th. IN HONOR SOCIETY CarieneB'eck, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Beck, granddaughter of A. O. Reavis and Mrs. Mary Jane Beck has qualified for acceptance in the Alpha Lamboda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma honor society. Cariene a freshman at University of Southern Miss, is majoring in nursing. TO ATTEND CHOWAN Mike Pope Barnhardt of Mocksville and a senior at Da vie County High School has been accepted for admission to Chowan College for the fall semester beginning August 22, 1976. Mike will be enrolled in the pre-journalism curriculm. Upon completion of the two-year pre-journalism program the graduate earns an associate degree. The program leads to the B. S. degree In journalism, ■ inrougii liie St;liuul uf Iraphic Arts, pre-journalism students at Chowan have the opportunity for many practical experiences in writhig and publishing,” s ' ' " DAVIE COUNTY HNTliRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 - 9 M o s t S o c i a l S e c u r i t y B u s in e s s C a n B e H a n d l e d B y T e l e p h o n e Most Social Security business can be handled by telephone!Do you need to: (1) file a claim for RETIREMENT, DISABILITY, OR DEATH BENEFITS? (2) report a CHANGE OF ADDRESS? (3) report a RETURN ’TO WORK? (4) report a MARRIAGE? (5) report a CHANGE IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE? (6) file a claim for MEDICARE? (7) report a change affecting SSI?If the answer to any of these questions is yes, you may need only to telephone the Social Security Office that serves you. It may save you time and a trip to the office, and a telephone call may be just as effective as a trip. If you live in Mocksville, Advance, Davie or Ijames and your telephone number is listed in the Mocksville phone book, you may call the toll-free number 634-2868 to talk with the Social Security Office. In the very rare case that cannot be handled by phone, you can still have an in-i interview at one of the following locations:Social Security Office, lOS Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday (except holidays.)Main Floor, County Office Building (next door to Cour­ thouse) Mocksville, NC, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. every second and fourth Wednesday of each month (except holidays).Use the phone FIRST! It offers THE LINE....FOR PEOPLE . WHO DON’T LIKE TO WAIT IN LINE! And, it will almost always save you a trip! Remember. . . .get in touch with your Social Security Office whenever you need a Social Security Card....to find out about Retirement, Disability, or Death benefits. Medicare or SSI...whenever you have any questions about Social Security....or if you need a speaker for your club or organization. Mrs. Mary Wayne Hawks . . . was Jean Carol Taylor Jean Carol Taylor Weds Gary Wayne Hawks Saturday Miss Jean Carol Taylor and Gary Wayne Hawks were united in marriage Saturday March 20, at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. The 4:00 p.m. ceremony was officiated by Rev. Bob WiUiams.Mrs. Hawks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Taylor of Rt. 2, Mocksville. She is a junior at Davie County High School and is presently em­ployed at Hardees in Winston- Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hawks of Graphic Arts, pre-journalism students at Chowan have the • for many practical experiences in writing and said Clayton Lewis, Dean of Students. Chowan College has approximately 1,000 students representing 35 states and 17 foreign countries. GUEST FROM PA. Mr. and Mrs. William Adams and Mrs. Laura Stroud of Lancaster, Pa. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter White of Mocksville Rt. 2. RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory of Rt. 4, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gregory and family at Virginia Beach. They went to be with their son during his surgery at Virginia Beach General Hospital. STUDENT ENTERTAINED Suzi Shermer of New York City spent her spring vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Shermer of Advance. She is a student at the Tobe-Cobum Fashion School and will ^aduate in May. Mr, and Mrs. Pete Smith entertained Miss . Shiwmer and friends at the Country Club in Greensboro:^ v Also, a luncheon was given by Mrs. Barbara Blair and Mrs. Frank Rothrock of Thomasville for Miss Shermer and several college friends at the home of Mrs, Blair. ATTENDS MEETING (^uck Tomlinson returned home Friday night after at­ tending a Sales Manaper Training Session in Tampa, Florida for a week. He is a Sales Manager with Metropolitian Life Insurance Company. VISITS SISTER Mrs, C. E. Anderson of Pfafftown visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson at her home on Wilkesboro Street Saturday night. Sudsy Bath Helps Vinyl Furniture Rt. 7, Winston-Salem. He at- tended West Forsyth High School and presently employed by Dancy - Galloway in Win- ston-Saiem. Mrs. Bob William presided as the organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal satin gown with lace sleeves and a neck insert. Her headpiece was also made of bridal lace. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow carnations. The bride’s dress was made by her grandmother, she wore a string of pearls worn by her grandmother and mother on their wedding day. Mrs. Jackie Faye Taylor was her sister’s maid of honor. She was dressed in a light blue formal gown, with a sash of yellow, white and blue. She carried a bouquet of yellow carnations.William W. Hawks served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Gene Hawks and Jeff Taylor both are brothers of the bridal couple.'John Taylor, brother of the bride, served as acolyte.The wedding was aecoraied and directed by Mrs. Mary Knight.After the couples wedding trip to the mountains they will be at home in 1-40 Mobile Home Village. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor entertained vtith a reception after the ceremony. A three teir cake, punch and mints were served to the guest.Mrs. Betty Knight, Mrs. Linda Payne, Mrs. Janet Calloway and Mrs. Judy Weisner served at the recep­ tion. Mrs. Ricky Alan Lashmit ... was Kathy June Bates Bates-Lashmit Vows Are Spoken B e a r s A r e P r o b l e m T o H o n e y B e e K e e p e r s Periodic sudsingrs of , L laminated plastic, glass, metal and vinyl furniture will increase its life and p r e s e r v e that “just- bought” look. So extension house fur­ nishings specialists at North Carolina State Uni­ versity, offer these sud­ sing suggestions: Begin by dissolving de­ tergent, soap or an all­purpose cleaner in a pail of warm water. Fill a second pail with clear, warm rinse water. Scoop up some of the thick suds onto a sponge or cloth, but don't let the aooococ cloth get dripping wet. Work quickly; wash a section of the furniture at a time and rinse im­ mediately with a clean damp cloth. Keep in mind, we’re cleaning furniture, not the upholstery, the specialists caution. Wash the inside and underpart of furnishings with a sudsy sponge and the inside and outside of drawers. Rinse. When the entire piece of furniture is clean, wipe again with a clean, damp sponge or cloth, and dry with another cloth. 800000008001 W ekgrj]^ M a r t h a L o w e r y and ^ T e r r i E m i l s o n D w i g g i n s New Operators on our staff. They wish to invite aU of their friends and past customers to come in for their beauty needs. M a j l a i r B e a a fy S a lo n hesie York - operator Jewel McClamrock - owner Harding-Horn llldg.634-2022 “You never can tell with bees,” opined Winnie the Pooh, the honey loving teddy bear who was Christopher Robin’s companion in A. A. Milne’s classic children’s book.Of course. Pooh bear was never much of a threat to the bees or their honey, but the same thing can’t always be said for real, live bears. It is no myth that bears love honey, as any beekeeper will tell you. Nor are the problems caused by honey eating bears a joke. A bear can wipe out a honey operation in one raid. On the other hand, records show that bears have been killed when caught wrecking hives. Thus the classic confrontation, made even more critical by the fact that the bear population in North Carolina, particularly in the east, faces an uncertain future. “Bears have been a problem for beekeepers for years,” explained Sid Baynes of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission’s Division of Game. “We cer­tainly understand why a beekeeper wouldn't want bears around his hives, but of course it’s our job to insure that bears have a future in North Carolina.“That is why we decided to try out an idea that might allow us to have both bears and bees,” said Baynes. “About a year ago, we asked Larry Mechlin who is a district biologist down east to investigate a type of platform that has been used-to- keep bears away from bees in other states. After a year of testing, this platform shows a great deal of promise,”Mechlin had the help of Joe Hamilton ~ a graduate student working on a bear study - and Claude Hood and Steve Bunn of State Forestry. Also, H. W. Cannady, a beekeeper from Harrells, offered his services which proved to be invaluable. “The idea behind the plat­ form is to elevate the hives so the bears can't get to them,” explained Mechlin, “Of course, bears can climb very well, so we had to add some refinements. Of the platform worked, we felt it could be placed closer to the best honey producing areas, thereby not only being safe from bear depredation, but also capable of producing more honey than other types of hive arrangements.”Mechlin and the others built a platform 40 feet long, 12 feet wide and eight feet high. The platform had a three-foot overhang so that the bears could not get on top. Such a platform can easily hold 30 mves.“We built one in Bladen State Forest beside a bay, and it cost us about $250," said Mechlin. “It would probably cost closer to $350 now with our refinements and the rise in lumber prices, but it would certainly be worth it.” Cannady also built a similar platform on private property.After one honey producing season, the results are quite interesting. While one bear - a small and very agile one - managed to swing out around the overhang and get onto the platform, all the other bears which vi^ted the platform were unable to get to the honey.Cannady tabulated the honey produced on the platform and came up with a total of 184 pounds of honey per hive. That's about 60 pounds of honey per hive more than was produced in Cannady's other unprotected hives which were located in beeyards farther away from the productive bay areas. Mechlin explained that unprotected hives cannot be placed in the best places next to the bay because of the in­creased chance of bear depredation. Also, explained Mechlin, the farther the bees must travel to gather the desirable pollen, tlie less honey is produced.Cannady indicated that the Bladen Forest platform produced far more than enough excess honey to pay for the cost of constructing the platform. 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Marshall Clawson of Clemmons were guests of honor at a reception held March 14 at Clemmons First Baptist Church fellowship hall com­memorating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversity. The, silver reception was given by their daughters, Mrs. Debra Long of Winston-Salem, and the Misses Cathy and Marsha Clawson, both of Clemmons. The daughter presented gifts of silver to their parents before the reception.The refreshment table, covered with a satin cloth and accented with yellow ribbon, was enhanced by silver candelabra encircled with flowers and greenery. The three-tier cake was decorated with mixed pastel flower bouquets and topped with white bells and a silver an­niversity ornament. Cake, mints, nuts and punch were served to approximately 75 guest. Assisting in the ser­ ving were Mrs. Willa Davis and Mrs. Frances Edwards. Among the guest were Mrs. Clawson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.O. Cornatzer of Cooleemee and Mrs. Minnie Melton, her grandmother of Mocksville. Wisdom Common sense in an un­common degree is what the world calls wisdom.Coleridge Kathy June Bates and Ricky Alan Lashmit were united in marriage March 21, at Green Meadows Baptist Church. The Rev. Walter Warfford officiated in the 3:00 o'clock ceremony. Mrs. Lashmit is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Bates of Rt. 1, Advance. She is a iior at Davie County High- School. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lashmit of Hardison St. He is a 1973 graduate of Forbush High School and is presently manager of Miller's Diner in Mocksville. Ronnie Smith presented the organ music. Larry (Partner was soloist.The bride, given in marriage by her father, was dressed in a gown of ivory with french cantillie lace. Pearls were attached to the sleeves. The headpiece was also made of french cantillie lace with pearls. She carried a casade of Advance Was the rnaid of honor.Bridemaids were Miss Pam Hubbard of Virginia; Miss Bonnie Cates of Mocksville; Miss Teresa Lashmit of Mocksville; and Miss Dina Allen of Cornatzer. They were dressed in bright yellow formal gowns, with picture hats. Each bridesmaid carried a single daisy.Ushers were George Canter and Tim Grubb of Advance, Tim Archer of Virginia, Kim Craven and Sammy Cozart, of Mocksville. Mr. Lashmit served as his son's best man. Kathy and Jamie Canter of Rt. 1, Advance were the child attendants. Answers I'm 70 and get a very small pension. I've been able to get along because I had some savings which I've used to help meet my expenses. Now, my savings are almost used up and I don't know how I'll manage when they're all gone. Do I have to wait until I'm completely destitute to apply for sup­ plemental security income payments?You don't iiave to wait till you're destitute to apply for monthly supplemental security income payments.If you have a small income and limited resources, you may be able to get these payments. You can apply at any social security office. 'i Reduced Rate For W ednesdays Only Also, During March Thru April 15th HIGHUGHTING For Both Men And Women T H P A ’ Q BEAUTY SALONGwyn Street Phone 6.<)4-2511 MocluviUe, N.C. rhea Brown • Owner and Operator Debbie Triplett • Ann Sechrest The couple will make their ' home in Oaftwood following' t h e w e d d i n g ’.- RECEPTION Mrs. Darlene Smith en­tertained in the Church' Fellowship Building im-' mediately following the ceremony;----------------Serving at the reception were- Mrs. Dorothy Plyler, Mrs. Narville Lunsford, Mrs. Linda Canter and Mrs. Pearl Hub- ; bard. • ‘ •Refreshments consisting of punch, mints, peanuts and cake were served to the guest. i Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday morning . in the fellowship hall of the First <: Baptist Church with 47 ' members and one visitor, Mrs. ' Sadie Wood, in attendance.President Willard Foster*’ presided. Following the business" meeting, Mrs. Kate Fos^r ; presented a program on “Usefullness of the Hands.”The club received an in- . vitation to attend a bowling ^, pe-‘ t for senior citizens on Monday, April 5, at 1 p.m. from >; the manager of Woodieaf ,' Lanes. Those desiring tran* sportation are asked to contact <. Willard Foster at 284-2775. Also, ' anyone who is willing to drive • ;.and carry riders should also advice Mr. Foster.Plans were made to hold a • bake sale on April 10. Homemade cakes, pies and other goodies will be on sale at 10 a.m. on this date in front of . the Cooleemee Super Market.. J S p r i n g H a s C o m e , . “ I t s R e d e c o r a t in g T i m e L e t S & G H e l p Y o u R e d e c o r a t e F r o m O u r B i g S e le c t io n O f S p e c ia ls •W A LLP A P ER - 2 0 % Off (OnSRoilsOrMdiir •A R E A RU G S - 1 0 % Off 9x12 Size..........* 4 9 “ 6x9 Size...........* 2 9 “ A sstSizKFiM n.,..!.l,25 Up •B IC E N T E N N IA L & DECORATOR PILLO W S * 5 .9 5 Pair Up S&G Floor Covering ^ 158 E»t 634-3819 Old Hill TopXildingHwf OPjENlACH DAY 8:30-5:00 SATURDAY 9:00-l:0C 10 - DAVlb COUNTY LNTURI’RISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 M o c k s N e w s Mr, and Mrs. Rtckey Qreen and daughter Mallssa of Ker- nersville spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Irving of Chestnut Grove, Va. and Harry Williams of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Mock of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs, Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was a Thursday dinner guest of Miss Grace Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville.Mrs. Jean Dzeskwicg and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Helen Myers.Mrs. Arnold Chaplin of Cornatzer spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Orrell who is ill at her home.Robert Bowden of Winston- Salem who has been seriously ill was able Thursday to visit his sister and brother, Lettie and Grover Bowden.Charlie Allen, Roger Mock, Sr. and Roger Mock Jr. and Bill Mock spent the weekend at Davis Island fishing.Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and Chad spent the weekend with her father, Harry Williams of Winston-Salem. Milk Schools have become some of. milk’s biggest customers. Atotal of 3.7 billion pounds of milk are used annually in the school lunch program. Could be that Mother Nature is having abut with no guarantee of how long it may be enjoy ! weather has forced most flowering trees, early blo^^ij|g shrubs and plants into I show of beauty this year, ‘ The unseasonifibiy warm A d v a n c e N e w s L^rry Vogler has returned from a |12 day trip to California. He dijove across country, going to S4n Francisco and surrounding apea where he was once em- pl|>yed. , -Mra^__Walter Shutt__ cdmpanied her children Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston- Salem to Lexington Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black and Mr, and Mrs. Garnett Garwood. Miss Sybil Williams of Reeds was a Sunday morning break­ fast and luncheon guest of Miss Mildred Spry and Mrs. Grace Spry. The occasion was in cuebration of Miss Williams' birthday. Other luncheon guests of Mildred and Mrs. Grace were Mr. and Mrs. Bob SpW and son Jeffery of Shef- Held, Douglas Spry of Clem-, mons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold and sons Ronnie and 9ve of this community. Miss ftliams was also a visitor at United Methodist Church. {&r. and Mrs. Allen Jones of W^ston-Salem and Mr. and Frank Hire of Clemmons were Friday afternoon visitors otjMr. and Mrs. Bill Zim- Boger of ille and her daughter . Shelton visited Mrs. Clara ty Sunday afternoon. jharUe Allen and Roger Mock :nt the weekend at' Davis fishing. Mrs. Charlie spent the weekend in tesville visiting her ibands neice.:rs. Alice Potts is spending le time with her daughter Lynda Burton and daughter Gina spent Sunday afternoon at Natural Bridge, Virginia. Miss SalUe Ellis has resumed her studies at Appalachian State University after spending her spring vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill F.llis. irman.llrs. Evelyn We extend deepest sympathy to Edsel and Alney 'L^ord in the death of their father Bill Ledford who died suddenly last Wednesday.Mrs. Janine Wolfe of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler and attended worship service at the Methodist church. V e t s C o m e r Q - Who is eligible for CHAMPVA?A - The Civilian Health and Medical,; Prograiw the Veterans ; AdmlHistra'tlon (CHAmPVA) is available to the spouse or child of a veteran who has a total disability, per­ manent In nature, resulting from service-connected cause, or to the surviving spouse or child of a veteran who had died as the result of a service- connected disability?Q - How long will it be before I start receiving my pension checks after I receive my award letter?A - Approximately two weeks from the date you are advised that your eligibility has been established. H A P P I N E S S th ro u g h H E A L T H ; By full blossom several weeks ahead of the reguia^l ^^h^duie. (Photos by Jim Barringer) BEEKEEPING FOR FUN D r. A G A T H A M . T H K A S H A U C T I O N F A R M M A C H IN E R Y BROOK ACRE FARM Route 2, Lewisville, IV.C. 27023 (Near Winston-Salem) FARM LOCATED: From i-40 take 421 North to Lewisville Exit, Turn Left- Follow 1 Mile to Farm SATURDAY, MARCH 27,1976 SALETIME :10:30 A.M. A.C. 190XT Diesel Tractor~lnt. 856 Diesel Tractor— Int. 2444 Diesel Tractor w/2050 Front End Loader— int. 424 Diesel Tractor-lnt. Farmail 300 Tractor- int. 240 Utility Tractor-Taylorway Harrow-32 Disc. Taylorway Dff-Set Harrow • 20 Disc Int. Tiller Tooi-9 Shank-3 Point-Cuitipacker-int. -Gi^j)rill-.Model 10-13 Disc.—Int. 4 iiow Planter-— Model 66-Badger Liquid Manure Spreader-Model 214-Liquid Manure Pit Pump-Liquid Nitrogen Spray Outfit ~24 Ft.X 60 Ft. Harvestore Silo-24 Ft.X 30 Ft. Harvestore Silo-36 Ft.X 70 Ft. Herd King Silo-lnt. Self-Propelled Combine-Model 615 2 Row Header, Grain Head-5 Read 7,000 Bu. Grain Storage Bins-60 Ft.X 6 In. Grain Elevator-24 Ft. X 6 In. Grain Auger—Barrell Fan w/10 H.P. Electric Motor-Linda Semen Tank & Holstein Semen- 1961 Ford Truck-C600 w/l4 Ft. Dump Body- 1959 Int. Truck w/14 Ft. Dump Body-19S1 Ciievrolet 1*/i Ton Truck-12 Ft. Body^-Gehl Self- Propelled Forage Harvester DaFroit Diesel Engine- 2 Row Header, Direct'Cut & Windrow Header- A.C. Forage Harvester-Model 780~6ehl Silage Blower-Model FB 8S-Gelil Silage Wagon-Model 810-Falk Gear Reduction Box w/40 H.P. Motor Heston Self-Propelled Mower-N.H. Side Delivery Rake-Model 55-80 Ft, Hay Elevator-48 Ft, Hay Elevator w/5 H.P. Motor-Z4 Ft. Hay Elevator- Gehl Mix-All Grinder Mixer-Mix-All Automatic Feed Processing System-Mix Mill Rqgst-A-Tron System compjete-3-8 Ton Feed Bins-4 Prolix Tanks -Katolight Generator-138 Amps-Shaven Hydraulic Post Driver--Lin«ille 2 Horse Trailer- Tandem Axel-Side Winder Rotary Mower-8 Ft. SALE MANAGERS: MYAn-LUIZCATTLE SALES, INC. N.C. Licente No. $41 210 Queensferry Road, Cary, N.C. 27S11Phone (919) 4677631 STAYING WELL NOURISHED DURING HIGH FOOD PRICES It is feared that the rising costs of foods will cause many families to suffer from nutritional deficiences. It is essential that we learn methods of balancing the diet without increasing the cost of food. All foods that have been processed prior to sale can be expected to be higher in cost for nutritional value than food that has not been processed. This knowledge can assist us to know what foods to avoid, and what foods to give our major attention. While refined grains and refined sweets are readily available, they do not provide the high quality nutrients that the whold grains such as brown rice, oatmeal, brown bread, and other brown foods yield. It takes 3-10 slices of white bread to match the nutritional value of one slice of whole wheat. Likewise, sweets from the sweet fruits, and from vegetables such as sweet potatoes, winter squash, melons, etc., can supply our nutritional and taste needs at the same time. The American Heart Association recommends that we eat meat no more often that three to five times per week. Many families have had to virtually eliminate meat from the diet, along with eggs and milkras food costs have gone Ip and shortages have developed. We know that combining whole grains with legumes (those vegetables that grow in a pod whose plants capture nitrogen from the air and put it into the soil) gives a complete protein of a quality sufficient to meet all our needs. In the past milk, meat and eggs have supplied these needs. For centuries many countries have been thriving on this combination of grains and legumes. China has had soy beans and rice as her staple food, Culia rice and black beans, Mexico torUllas and beans, Mid-easterners lentils and rice, and India gar- banzos with potatoes or millet. Each of these combinations is used as a mainstay of the diet. In this country the peanut butter sandwich combines grains and legumes. We need to leave off the jelly as it uses up many of the B-vitamins in thesi: nd wich for its metabolism. That no nutritional deficiency develops with the use of these foods is clear from the fact that in most of these areas a population explosion is going on. There follow several recipes which can supply the place of milk, meat, eggs, and cheese. Bean Burgers 3 c. mashed lima beans (soaked overnight and cooked until tender) 2 c. crumbled soft bread 2 T. whole wheat flour 11. onion powder or 2 T fresh onion 1 T. oil Salt to taste Shape into burgers about the size of hamburgers. Bake on greased cookie sheet for 20 to 40 minutes, or until nicely browned. (May be made into a loaf and baked at 375 for 45 minutes) Burgers may be served on buns with mustard, catchup, and chili beans. Chili 4 c. kidney beans, cooked 1 c. chopped onion 1 c. chopped green pepper 3T. oil 2'^ cups canned tomatoes 11, salt Optional seasonings; 2 t. cumin 1 t. celery seed 1 t. Tumeric / onion, garlic powder to taste.Braise onion and pepper in oil. Add remaining ingredients. Simmer an hour or two. Serve with natural brown rice. Boston Baked Beans .2 c ^ y p»w h»»flTi° cook till tender)------------------------—— _one third c. molasses 1 T. salt ( scant) 1 medium onion, sliced' Dash garlic salt 4 T. oil Bake covered 3 to 4 hours, uncovered last hour. Nut Souffle 1 c. whole wheat or soy flour 1 c. canned tomatoes 1 c. water or tomato juice t. salt '4 c. oil >4 c. lightly toasted nuts (peanuts, pecans, or a mixture of nuts) 11. onion powder plus pinch of thyme or basil Liquify in blender till smooth, placing tomatoes and water in blender first, then nuts, then seasonings and oil, and last the flour. Pour in shallow baking dish about ^4 inch. Bake a 1350 for about 1 hour, or until a brown crust forms. Macaroni and Cheesesauce Cook I package (about > pound of macaroni or spaghetti until tender (20 to 30 miiiutL-:, I Drain slightly in colander and mix with cheesesauce as follows: 1 c. cooke beans (any kind) 1 c. water one-third c. lemon juice 2 T. Soy sauce !•;' t. salt c, oil 1 t. onion powder (optional) t. celery seed (optional) pinch of garlic powder (optional) Whiz in blender until smooth, and add a 4 ounce jar of pimentoes or 1 cup of tomatoes. Blend till very smooth. Mix with niaramni. pour into greased baking dish, top with breadcrumbs. Bake at 350 for 40 to 6" nunuic^ . or until a light crust forms. AND PROFIT Contact your local Dadant ft Sons beekeeping aupply dealer 80 you can get started in thla fascinating and rewarding hob« by. Your own hives will provide you with many hours of enjoy­ment, not to mention the free pollination services for y o u r garden. And don't [orgvl about that delicious golden honey, na­ture’s finest sweet, that you will obtain from your bees. -Vfttfiran’B Garairp____ William C. Phelps & Sons Pine Ridge Road Cooleemee.N.C. Mail To:R t.4 , Bon 217 Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-284-2763 INVITATION TO PARTICIPATE RENTAL OWNERS- MANAGEMENT AGENTS The Northwest Housing program invites rental owners to participate in a Housing Program for lower income families and elderly persons. The program allows for Northwest to make housing payments directly to owners on behalf of eligible families and individuals. If you have one or more existing rental units in good condition please write or call for further information. IQUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Miss Debbie Meadows Northwest Economic Development Commission P.O. Box 572 Winston-Salem, N.C. Telephone (919) 722-9348 do you iaioiv... how to double your phone power? D o e s y o u r p h o n e s to p r in g in g b e f o r e y o u g e t th e r e to a n s w e r ? M a y b e y o u n e e d a c lo s e r p h o n e to s a v e y o u tim e , e n e r g y a n d m o n e y , o r to g iv e y o u th e c o n v e n ie n c e , s e c u rity a n d p r iv a c y y o u v^/ant W h e th e r fa r m , b u s in e s s o r fa m ily h o m e ... a n e c o n o m ic a l e x te n s io n p h o n e a d d s e x tra s e rv ic e a n d d o u b le s y o u r p h o n e pov^/er. T e le p h o n e s e rv ic e c o n tin u e s to b e a b a r g a in . H e lp in g y o u v\/ith ex tra c o n v e n ie n c e s ,,, o n im p o r ta n t p a r t o f C o n tin e n ta l's jo b . E Western Carolina Telephone C om pany A member of Continental Telephone System An Equol Opportunity Employer Eagle Scout Candidate Works On Project Hugh Lagle of East Maple Avenue, Mocksvllle fills In around the little bridge he built as a service project to complete the requirements needed for his Eagle Scout award.Lagle, a Davie High senior, also built another such bridge and a set of steps leading to the Boy Scout building, shown in background. The reason forselecting this service project was to improve the road leading to the building. In bad weather. due to the ditches, Lagle says the road was not passable. The bridges built over the ditches and the newly constructed steps gives the scouts a good road and easier entrance to the building.The requirements for becoming an Eagle Scout in­clude the earning of 24 merit badges, a service project and being active in the troop. Lagle will go before the review board Thursday night and upon approval of the National office board, he ex­ pects to receive his Eagle Scout award within the next six weeks.He is a member of Troop 525 in Mocksvllle of which James C. Roberson of Mocksvllle is the scout master.High is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 - 11 'Quit’ Rents Often Not Collected Camellias & Charm In Charleston Sick and tired of being out- * smarted and underpaid by the fur traders of Charles Towne uiow Clmi lea lull), St Carolina, the Sewee Indians ' who lived nearly 260-odd years — ago decided to take matters into their own hands.They let it be known they would trade furs to nobody but King George I himself in London. Good as their word, the hardy Sewee braves loaded their canoes with an entire season’s catch of deerskins and started paddling east toward England. Days later, tradition has it, a sailing ship sighted the strange little armanda still heading eastward - into a hurricane and oblivion.Since then, as the story goes, few natives of Charleston and the ..surrounding low country have left voluntarily, and those who do nearly always plan to come back. The South Carolina metropolis of some 250,000 sitting comfortably on a small peninsula between the Ashley and Cooper rivers six miles from the open Atlantic, is as much a st te of mind as it is a city. National Geographic syas.It is more than 300 years old. Its people have their own peculiar lingo. They ride in “cyars," They flirt with “ghyrils,” and they plant and tend their “gyardens.”And such gardens! Three on . the outskirts of Charleston - Middleton Place gardens, the oldest in America; Magnolia, and Cypress - are world famous for their camellias, azaleas, magnolias and cypress trees.Magnolia Gardens, where countless varieties of camellias have been developed, is perhaps the most colorful of the three, lovingly tended by its hospitable owner, Drayton Hastie. Equally rewarding are the small gardens surrounding the city’s scores of antebellu homes-- p r e s e r v e d , Charlestonians say, because they were too poor after the Civil War and "reconstruction” to tear them down and replace them.. When a garden's lacy iron ^ gate is left ajar, anybody is welcome to come in and enjoy the flowers under the filtered light of moss-hung live oaks. With its semi-tropical climate, its beaches and palmettos. Charleston finds Even in communities with rent control laws, rents keep going up as part of the general inflation.Yet many rents haven’t in­creased in centuries and aren’t about to. Known as quit rents, they’re likely to be paid In anything from flowers to fowl or peppercorns to nails, the National Geographic Society says.Under treaties whose terms were fixed to run "as long as the sun shall rise,” some Indian tribes are entitled to yearly token payments such as “one bolt of blue cloth.”Sometimes the Indians pay the state, getting exemption from tax assessments in return for land rents of game. In Virginia, Indians yearly make tribal paymente of turkeys, fish or deer at the state capital.Not only Indians get into the act. New Rovhelle’s founders bought 6,100 acres for the New York township from Sire John Pell in 1688 for 1,675 pounds sterling and a pledge to deliver a “fatt calfe” to his descendants each spring "in perpetuity." The calf has been replaced by an annual dinner.Land rent on a property in Richmond, Virginia, was fixed by a deed in 1802 at 90 bushels of "sound merchantable wheat” or its equivalent in "gold or silver.” It’s now paid by checks based on the market price of wheat.Token rentals may go un­collected or be paid only on special occasions, as part of some historical observance. At its sesquicentennial in 1954, Lyndhurst, New Jersey, found it was 150 years in arrears in' the schoolhouse rent. The one-room building had been rented to the town by Jacob Van Winkle in 1804 tor "one pep­ percorn a year upon demand.” The borough filled a basket with 150 peppercorns and delivered them to a descendant of Van Winkle.C olonial landnwn«>rs sometimes sold local parishes sites for churches for nominal fees and included token rents. These often specified a red rose to be paid on every anniversary of the transaction, and the custom still is observed in many communities.At some churches dating from the 18th century, the annual rent is a peppercorn; for a Middletown, Pennsylvania, church, it’s one grain of wheat, under a transaction made In 1764. Not all quit rente were in­tended to be tokens. Many in Britain and Europe stem from a period when goods and services were of greater value than money.Under a bargain struck in the 13th century, the British Crown received two steel knives a year as rent for land in Shropshire. One knife has to be strong enough to cut a hazel rod, the other supple enough to bend a cheese.The fee later was amended to an ax and a billhook, paid an­ nually in recent years by the Corporation of London.Similary, Queen Elizabeth every year receives six hor­seshoes and 61 nails for rent on land where a forge stood in 1235; ... about your 987-65-4320 Loyalists During The American Revolution vacation destination. Many Northerners heading for Florida stop off in Charleston and just never get any farther.Those who can afford it move right into the old city’s storied Mills Hotel, now rebuilt as the Mills Hyatt House, and into magnolia-secented pre-war days, with she-crab soup and bisccuits available at nearly every meal.With sailing ships scarce these days, the currently romantic way to get to Charleston is aboard one of Amtrak’s luxurious east coast trains. The worldly-wise curl up • for the overnight run in a bedroom or roommette ~ with a copy of "Gone with the Wind.’’ It sets the mood for Charleston. Sargassum Weed Originally land-based, sargassum weed drifted to sea from coasUl regions millen­niums ago and has proliferated toform the Sargasso Sea, a vast Atlantic jwsture that is twice the size of the contiguous United States, National Geographic lays. Sailors once thought the iveed, sometimes covering the virizon, could entrap sailing /easels, but it never grows Jenseiy enough to halt a ship’s ^ogress. People getting monthly supplemental security iccome payments should report promptly to social security if they get married or divorced, if they separate and intend to remain apart, or if they’ve been separated for 6 months or more. The amount of the sup­plemental security income payments people get can change if they marry, and the amount due a wife or husband can change depending on whether they’re living together or apart.A temporary separation of less than 6 months generally won’t affect supplemental security income payments,*but people should report to social security if they begin living together again after a separation. Prompt reports of changes help social security get the right supplemental security income payments to the right people on time, but failure to report changes may result in an overpayment that will have to be paid back.Changes can be reported by calling or writing any social security office. A written report should include the name of the person affected, the correct social security claim number under which payments are made, the change being reported, the date the change occured, and the signature and address of the person making the report.People getting supplemental security income should also report changes in income, living arrangements, and other cir­ cumstances that might affect their payments. 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 program is administered by the Social Security Administration, an agency of the U.S. Depart­ment of Health, Education, and Welfare. I’m 64 and get monthly social security widows payments. I’m going to get married again in May. Will my social security checks stop at that time? ' payments generally continue for most widows who remarry after they reach 80. However, the u mount of your monthly check may change. Vou should gel in loucli with any social security office to report your remarriage.I understand there’s a 5- nionth wailing period for social security disability payments. Will there also be a 5-month waiting period after 1 retire before 1 start getting social security checks?Tiiere is no wailing period for retirement checks. However, we do suggest >'ou apply for retirement paymriils 2 to :i months befuif your actual retirement date. If you do this, then tliere should be no linir lag between your last salary ciieck and your first monthly social security retirement check.My husband and 1 have been married 32 years. Ilecentiy I found out that my husband is involved with another woman. 1 want to leave him but before I do I'd like to know if I'd be giving up my rights to social security payments as his wife if 1 leave. 1 never worked under social securily. so I «on'l he entitled lu benefits on my own. Will I be able to get monthly checks as his wife if we separate? Yes, if your husband worltcd long enough under social security, you can get monthly payments on his earnings record even if you’re not living together. If he becomes disabled or retires, you would be en­titled to wife’s benefits and if he dies you can get monthly widow's payments. Because you’ve been married more than 20 years, you'd have the same rights on his earnings record even if your separation ended in ■ '^divorcfe.My father, who’s 68, gets monthly supplemental security income payments. My husband and I are going to move to the city where my father lives and we want him to move in with us. Will his monthly checks be stopped if he lives with us? Your father’s payments won’t be stopped as long as he remains eligible in all other respects. However, the amount of his monthly check will be reduced because he will be living in your household.1 work in a job covered by social security and social security contributions are deducted from my salary. However, I also have a little business of my own on the side. Do I have to pay social security on my earnings from that business? If your net earnings from your business amount to $400 or more a year, you must pay the social security contributions on your earnings when you file your Federal income tax return. However, if your eages from your job are $l.‘i,300 or more in l!)7(i, you won't have to pay the additional social security on your seif- enipoyment earnings. With fervent words and violent deed, half a million colonists kept their allegiance to the British Crown during the American Revolution._________New York City Loyalists even wrote a Declaration of Dependence in 1776. A British flag still flies symbolically over Castillo de San Marcos in St. Augustine commemorating Florida’s role as a royal stronghold.For nearly 100,000 Loyalists, the price of allegiance was exile, the National Geographic Society says. They were uprooted and banished, many forbidden to return upon penalty of imprisonment or death. Today a proportionate exodus would depopulate almost all of North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, and Minnesota.The great exodus began on March 17,1776, when, besieged by the fledgling Patriot army, Gen. William Howe evacuated Boston and escorted 1,100 Massachusetts Loyalists to Halifax, Nova ScoUa. They landed on March 30 near the recently restored Historic Properties, the oldest group of maritime buildings still stan­ding in the city.Many more followed them to Canada. At war’s end, Britain set about making amends to her loyal Americans for the fruitless suffering they had endured. In 1783 three flotUlas- the "spring fleet,” the "June fleet,” and the "fall fleet”- carried 35,000 Loyalists from New York City to Nova Scotia to settle on land granted by the Crown.Helped by the British Government, thousands more made their way northward throughout the year and into the next. Still others sailed to more distant ports: England, Jamaica, Bermuda, and the Bahamas.Many who went to Canada expecting a land of milk and honey had their illusions quickly shattered.New Brunswick, now known as the “Loyalist Province,” was the emptiest, most forbidding part of Nova Scotia when the spring fleet sailed into Saint John Harbour in mid-May 1783. Those who disembarked found only a few huts in scattered aiiJ F^rt Ilawe'scicai iiigs sprinkling of buildings atop a massive rock.One Loyalist mother clam­ bered to the top of a hill with her child as the empty ships headed back toward New York: "I watched the sails disappear in the distance,” she wrote, "and such a feeling of loneliness came over me ttiat though I had not shed a tear through all the war I sat down on the damp moss with my baby on my lap and cried bitterly.”Those who settled in Shelburne on Nova Scotia’s southern coast fared better, at least initially. They tran­ sformed a shaggy forest and rocky shore into a vibrant city of nearly 10,000. Many black Loyalists who went to Nova Scotia were just as oisappomtea out tor mtterent reasons. Their land grants were small, remote, and always separated from the central communities where other Loyalists lived.In 1792, one Thomas Peters decided he’d had enough. Financed by London abolitionists, he led 1,196 black Loyalists in 15 vessels to Sierra Leone on the west coast of Africa. Those Loyalists, still known as “the Nova Scotians” to the Sierra Leoneans, gave the name “Freetown” to the port city they built. EditorialTHE AMERICAN LIBRARY;ARE WE TAKING IT FOR GRANTED? All year during this Bicentennial cclcbration wk’vc been talking about our national priorities; jobs, a clean environment, better housing and medical care tor all. Wc don’t hear anybody mention information — be­ cause we already have it, in wlial is unquestionably the world's largest and nnest network of libraries in schools and in communities nationwide. We expect libraries to collect all the books and peri­ odicals wc need to tell us about the past and present de­ velopments in everything from medicine to math, tr6m accounting to zoology. We also increasingly expect libraries to,help us in more mundane matters like planning a trip, borrowing a nim, flnding a job, tracing the family tree and getting answers quickly. It’s good to know the information ona assistance is there. But somehow our expectations don't take into ac­ count tliat the library can also use our support, both vocal and flnancial. At a time when libraries are putting out more and more in the way of services, costs ore swelling and cotters are shrinking. Libraries all over the countiy have been forced to cut back their hours, their staffs and their book and periodical budgets this past year. And that’s an insidious type of cut-back. Becausc books that aren't purchased today won't be on hand to­ morrow when wc need them. A Pi-lflirntinn U aplipiliili-il lliia m o n th lliat nhnlllH Start U8 thinking about the important role the library has played in our lives and in our democracy. Free public libraries, in tact, are barely a century old. Up until the mid 1800's, books were pretty much a private affair. That’s why we should takfc special note of National Library Week (April 4-10) in this Bicentennial year and reacquainl ourselves with the incredible richness offered by our country's libraries. American libraries store a vast information bank tor us — available on call. All you have to do is to deposit your own interest and concern. While American libraries invite you to come by and get rich . . . you might just also ask what you can do to help them. DRY shampoo your carpets with R A C IN E RACINE is quick . . . dry . . . really cleans deep do'.Vn carps! cicaning easier !han over. makes All yOu— do is sprinkle RACINE Dry Shampoo on the carpet, work it in with the exclusive, easy-to-use RACINE Ma­ chine, and vacuum. There's no furniture moving, no liquid mess. And you can use the room immediately. A RACINE-cleaned carpet is also bright and lively . . . and stays that way a long time. If it's been six months or longer since your carpet was cleaned, treat it to RACINE We have both the cleaner and the special rental machines. i;i i;i i;i i> i;< i;i» * i;i >;i >;i i;i i> >;i >;i >;i m ci >;i >;i <1 >.i m >;> i;< >;i i;i i;i i;i 1:1 m i;t i;i m i;i i;n:i m >;i i;i Ci ciracine This coupon IS worth $1 00 lowafd the rental of a RACINE Lift Bruch carpel drycieaning machine. Redeemable until Match 3i, 1976 ir it*i’f <e »!c i:;«:i»:«»:«».'«»:»m m i:« tu o i:»»:«»:«};«»;* »;i tu >;» tit *:« >:i»:»o Kt s:*» : «:\i»:«»it »;i MOMe eOM£S mST" ST.. H lllllt!H tlC im L rM ril6 7 J O H N S O N P ic k s S o m e S p e c ia ls F O R Y O U Johnson Marklin "t I o tip x r i j v t r P E R M A N E N T P R E S S POLY-KNIT ELEC T R IC D R Y E R MODEL DLB 2750P • Automatic and timed cycles • Six drying selections • Special Poly-Knit and Permanent Press settings • Audible, adjustable end-of-cycle signal • Lighted drum interior • Porcelain-enamel drum for no-snag drying of the new Poly-Knits • Removable up-front lint filter • Separata start control MODEt DLB 2750P 1 1 o 'L f x o - L iv t - N O -FR O ST 14.2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATO R-FREEZER 28" WIDE.Model CTF14 J o it *349* I I'O L p L f lr ljv t r 30" CONTINUOUS-CLEANING OVEN-RANGE. PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH! ModelRB626 ...)•« ’229“ UPRIGHT FAM ILY-SIZE FOOD FREEZER HOLDS 14.8 CU. FT. CAPACITY! Model FV1S ..j»«'259* I l o L fx o - L iv t : 3 C Y C LE C O N V ER TIB LE DISHW ASHER. PORTABLE NOW, BUILD-IN LATER!Model HDB672 Daniel Fnrnitnre & Electric A t T h e O v e rh e a d B r id jie M o c k s v llle ,.V 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 D e a t h s A n d F u n e r a l s W.B. LEDPORD William Bonson Ledford, 82, of Rt. 3, Advance was dead on arrival March 17th at Davie County Hospital.Mr. Ledford was born in Madison County, June 2, 1893, and was a mennber of Advance Methodist Church.He was retired from Dixie Furniture Co. in Lexington. His first wife, Mrs. Dorothy Docltery Ledford preceded him in death in 1935.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hilda Miller Ledford; one daughter, Mrs. Gladys McGha of Waynesville; one step­daughter, Mrs. Martha Gentry of Waynesville; two sons, Edsel Ledford and Alney Ledford both of Rt. 3, Advance; 14 grand­children and eight great­grandchildren.Funeral services were con­ ducted at 10:30a.m. Saturday in Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Maggie Valley. BLAINE SMITH Blaine Harding Smith, 55, of Rt. 1 Advance, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital March 16th.' Funeral services were con- BERLIE E. HOWARD Berlie Eugene Howard, 44, of Rt. 4, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Thur­ sday morning.Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, con­ducted by the Rev. Ray Pennell and Dr. Bill Carin. Burial was in Jerusalem Baptist Church cemetery. Born in Forsyth County, he was a son of Dovie Tillet and Lela Rice Howard of Rt. 4, Mocksville. He was an empoyee of Burlington Industries, Lexington.Survivors in addition to his parents, are his wife, Mrs. Melinda Jane Snider Howard; two daughters. Miss Bonnie Howard and Miss Lorrie Howard of Winston-Salem; three sons, Burlie Howard Jr. of Winston-Salem; Timothy and Rusty Howard of the home; eight sisters, Mrs. Opal Oakley of Greensboro, Mrs. Peggy McNeill of Kernersvillc, Mrs. Daisy Hardee, Mrs. Bonnie Menis Mrs. Hope Leonard, Mrs. Eva Lowder of Mocksville and Mrs. Lola Phillips of Georgia Jerrell of Cooleemee Mr. and Mrs. R.G, Wooten were honored for their service to the Shefrield-Calahaln Community last week by the Rural Ladies Booster Club. In the above picture, Mary Howard, President, is shown presenting Mr. and Mrs. Wooten with a painting by Annette Ratledge. The presentation was made following a chicken stew and hotdog supper for ail the club members and their famines. Howard of Corpus Christi, Tex. First Presbyterian To Have Special ducted at 2:00 p.m. Thursday at '^nHpnEaton’s Funeral Home Chapel Asheboro; a brother, Odell in Mocksville. Rev. Donald Funderburke officiated. Burial was in West Bend Baptist Church Cemetery in Forsyth County. Mr. Smith was born in Davie County to John Harmon and Annie Leona Smith. He was a retired painter and veteran of World War II, Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Audrey Smith of Currie, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Wood and Mrs. Margaretta Hilton both of Rt. 1 Advance; and one brother, Bob L. Smith of Rt. 5 Mocksville. RONNIE O'NEAL Ronnie J. O’Neal 26, of Rt. 7 Mscksa-;lie,-digd at K. C. Baptist Forl( Baptist To Hold I Youth Services I Fork Baptist Church will be conducting Youth Revival and observing youth Sunday this weekend, March 26,27 and 28th. A worship team from Gard­ner Webb College will be leading in these services along with the youth of Fork Baptist Church. The service on Friday night will be led by Keith Dixon. Saturday night. Fork will be host to the South Yadkin Baptist Association Youth night. This service will be led by Dan Robinson and refreshments will be served. On Sunday morning the Deacons of Fork Baptist Church will host a breakfast for theBicentenniai Program a Cornatzer Hospital Saturday morning at 2 a.m. following a critical illness of twelve days. He was in the lumber business in Mocksville with his father.Surviving are his wife, the former Cheryl Benfield of the home; two sons, Scotty and Ronny O’Neal of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilbert O’Neal of Rt. 7 Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Annie Lee Lagle of Rt. 7 Mocksville; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Parks Robbins of Rt. 7 Mocksville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. J. H. F O’Neal of Rt. 6 Mocksville. F a r m i n g t o n Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Ella Gray Furches spent Friday in Kannapolis as the guests of Mrs. Ruby Mauney. .’Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman attended a Dairy Food tneeting in Atlanta for two days last week.IMrs. Grey Wall of Winston Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Marlon Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs.. Ed Johnson Sunday. iMr. and .Mrs. James Brock and family of Asheville visited his mother, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. during the weekend.IMr. and Mrs. Leeson Olsen from Kllmarmack Va. were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schulte. iWeekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were students of Fayetteville College Miss Kathy Ewing and Jimmy Nash. They left Monday for Washington D. C. to visit his mother Mrs. Charles Nash. •Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were, Mr. and Mrs. Gibb Smith of Wyo. Mrs. J. 0. Etcherson Sr., and daughter Miss Louise of Win­ston Salem, and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and Mrs. Dorothy ^auchamp of Clemmons. IMrs. B. C. Brock Sr. was honored Sunday with a reception to celebrate her birth­day. Approximately a hundred friends and family members called at the Masonic Lodge during the afternoon. They enjoy^ ham biscuits, pickles, cheese straws, dainty sand­ wiches, mints, Moravian sugar cake, birthday cake, coffee and fruit punch. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth over a pale green cloth and centered with the tiered birthday cake. It was flanked by centerpieces of yellow snap dragons, Dutch Iris, daisies and babies breath. -Mrs. Brock was lovely in a cornflower blue ensemble on which was pinned an orchid corsage.Hosting the reception were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Basil Tucker of Eden, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. James Brock of Asheville, Richard Brock, Mr. and Mrs. William Laurie Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock. Akademgurudok 'Akademgorodok, a city of50.000 that has sprung up in Siberia in less than two decades, rightly is called "Science Town." More than3.000 researchers work at its institutes of nuclear physics, chemistry, hydrodynamics, thermophysics, geology, and genetics, among others. Akademgorodok probably houses the largest assemblage of scientists in the world, National Geographic says. As one of the planned ob­ servances of this country’s bicentennial year, the First P resbyterian Church, Mocksville, will present a reenactment of the pageant first presented April 15,1967, to help commemorate the 200th anniversary of the founding of the church.The taped narration and bliUes sliuwii mI tliui. tiiVkC will be used.The program will be in the sanctuaryat7;00p.m. Sunday, March 28, 1976. The congregation extends an in­ vitation to all interested persons to join in this bicentennial worship observance. youthSunday School and filling other places of leadership in the church.The youth will also conduct the worship H a. m. service and Gary McNair of Gardner Webb College will be preaching. The youth choir from Fork Baptist Church will also sing.The public and other churches are invited to attend these m vices.—----------------- Our community extends sympathy to the family of the late George Starr. Mrs. Lee Allen is spending a few days with Mrs. George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee. Claude Williams visited Frank Wyatt Monday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Reba Holt and Maude Seamon of Cooleemee. Jackie Winters was confied to her room for a few days last week with influenza. Liberty Wesleyan Revival To Begin The r h iir c h . Liberty Harmony. Wesleyan Route 1. Bake Sale “The Believers” are spon­soring a bake sale Saturday March 27, at Cooleemee Shopping Center. The sale will begin at 9:30. All proceeds will go for the continuing work of “The Believers.” located just beyond Sheffield, will begin revival services March 29th through April 4th.The evangelist will be Darrell Rabon of Mebane, N.C. Services nightly at 7:30 p.m.The pastor. Rev. J. Eugene Smith extends a welcome to all. Miss Teresa Jordan and Miss Alicia Ellis flew to Indianapolis, Indiana on Monday where thev will spend a week visiting wiUi Teresa’s Uncles and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Snider Beck and Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Beck. They will return home Monday Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope returned to their home in Mocksville Monday evening after a months vacation in Florida. Bill Campbell of Washington, D.C., accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Ethel Campbell, also of Washington, and his sister, Mrs. Dot Gentry of Arizona, left Friday after spending last week here with Mrs. Campbell’s sister and brother -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. Miss SaLynn Steele returned home Saturday from the Shriner’s Childrens Hospital in Greenville, S.C. where she underwent surgery. She is recuperating nicely. The Monday visitors with Mrs. Maggie Trexler and her son, Ray, where Mr. and Mrs. Bob Trexler of Baltimore, Maryland and Bill Trexler of Salisbury. Mrs. Sallie Rldenhour was taken to Davie Hospital Sunday where she continues to undergo treatment. Mrs. Mabel Head, Mrs. Lila Hancock and. Miss Liz Shoaf attended the Golden Wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. James Potts in Danville, Virginia at the Secone Baptist Church on Sunday. Mrs. Potts is the former Grace Howerton, sister to Mrs. Head and Mrs. Hancock. Mrs. Lillian Trexler is un­dergoing treatment at Davie Hospital whgrg «he has hppn b G r e e n M e a d o w s Revival services begin at the Green Meadows Church Sunday April 4. Rev. Homer Ooode will . .Jimmy Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris of Salisbury St., Mocksville, who Is a freshman at East Carolina University at Greenville, N.C. was placed on the roll of honor students for the winter quarter. Jimmy had a 3.4 average. He spent this past week-end with his parents and friends, returning to school on Sunday afternoon. patient since last week. Mrs. Tom Vogler entered Davie Hospital last week where she continues to undergo treatment. I’m 15, and I just got a job babysitting two nights a week. I don’t have a social security card because I never worked before. The lady I’m working for tells me she has to take deductions out of my pay for social security. Is she right? Yes. if the lady you work for pays you WO or more, in casli. in a calendar quarter, you get social security credit for your earnings. She deducts your social security contributions from your pay. adds a matching amount, and sends the money and a statement of your earnings to the In­ ternal Revenue Service. —Thi5..has In ho done before— be the guest minister.A large crowd attended the wedding on Sunday afternoon of Miss Kathy Bates and Mr. Ricky Lashmit at Green Meadows Church. The most important news in this area this week is the splendid recovery of little Anita Walker, who underwent open heart surgery at Baptist Hospital on Thursday she came through the surgery fine and past operative recovery is such that she has already been removed from intensive care. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. Richard Smith spent the weekend with Dale and David Howell the boys had a great time camping out.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and son Gene enjoyed a long weekend at Carolina Beach.Mrs. Evola Sheek was a visitor at Green Meadows Church on Sunday, coming especially to with her great grandau^ter.Mrs. Sarah ’Tucker entered the Baptist Hospital on Saturday for tests and treat­ ment of a heart condition.Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard Jr., were hosts on Sunday at a luncheon honoring his mother Mrs. Fletcher Williard Sr., and daughter Mrs. Lynn Beltlnl on their birthdays, it was also the wedding an­niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard Jr., guests Included several members of the family. Many happy returns to all.Mr. and Mrs. Legrand Dull and Mr. and Mrs. VirgU Smith have returned from a 10 day trip to the Island of Haiti, while there the men helped with carpentry on a Church, School combination building, a mission project of the Methodist Church, they report a most interesting visit there also plan natives there still worship.Mrs. Sallie Riddle was the overnight guest of the Jim Zimmermans on Saturday and Sunday nights. Colds and flu type illness continues wide spread in this area, some of those ill recently- are Mr. and Mrs. Efird Lee,^ Mrs. Jim Zimmerman, Mrs. ■ Gene Lee, Ronda Griffith I Audrey Walker and Dean' Howell. rMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith ' visited their son Danny at Campbell College on Sunday afternoon. <'Mrs. Sallie Carter is confined , to her home with an infection in i her leg which she injured last week. “Mom and Pop” Schulte and Mrs. Bessie Smith enjoyed an afternoon ride on Sunday with the Joe Langstons, "Pop" especially was Interested In visiting the gravesites of Squire and Sarah Boone parents, of Daniel Boone whose graves are in the Joppa Cemetery near Mocksville. the end of the month rollowing the quarter in which you earned at least ■*5ffrYou should-appIyfor’a~' social security card as soon as possible because it takes several weeks to get one. You can apply at any social security office. to show color slides made there, on Sunday night April 4, at the Bethlehem United Methodist -Church, anyone interested is, invited to attend this service, they report seeing Cathloic, Methodist, and Baptist, places of worship there also the “Voo doo ’Tree” where some of the I’M MDMA’S LITTLE LADY! My name Is Kim­berly Nivens. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy ; Nivens. I celebrated my i seventh birthday on Sunday, - March 21st, at my home. We > had a party and played gianieB. After I UpeniNl my presents, my guests were ’served cake. Ice cream, potato chips, peanuts and pepsl. I had approximately ^ 25 guests with my cousin from Charlotte and Winston Salem and my Aunt Diane and Uncle David from LYliN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 4^3 State Licenied B.E. Seats, Adminitrator........ ' .I.II ' 'TMfSf Tme fOK evenYTHiNG E cc lto iile i 3 1. TTw L M n i B itH . TVnd»U Houu Q O t l ’S F i v e M l N U T e S 4 4 4♦ 4 EAlQNTUNERALHSMe 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 ADVANCE B A P n S T CHURCH ^CH RCH ' DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER JNC. 262 Saliibury Street Phone 634-2735 lURCH gggN^ERBAmST CHU^CT Kitor ITED MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricatine -Commercial & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315Wilkesboro St. lODIS' m m m K C H KENTUC KY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-21QR Yadkinville Road “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner’’ rCHURCH f im m u R C H Rctr.AKor A .F n iu io n tK Coble & Alexander Lime & Fertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C, ? ^ ? ? 'Jt ERIA N CHURCH PIiS b v t e r ia n CHURCH Rev.ChwkiBuUwk CALVARY I^ S T CHURdi M( MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 SAHTST TABERNACLERev. T. A. ShoaTTPastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M Evenine Worship 7:30 P.M. ItudyWeS. 7:30 P.M. "H O LY D A Y " OR "H O LID A Y " The difference between a "holy day" and a "holiday" is simply a matter of putting " I" in the middle of the word. Actually the letter " I" has a powerful effect in most areas of our lives. The middle letter of sin is "I" . In the parable in Luke 12, the rich fool uses " I" six times and "m y " four times. When we enthrone self, then holy days become holidays. Christmas is cheapened; Easter is ignored; Sunday is for sleeping. But I'm not saying that "holy" is a Sunday word. Everything that God made is holy-everyday, every person, every material possession. No wonder the Scripture says, "Whether, therefore, ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God." II Corinthians 10:31) -Paul M. Stevens REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 Hwy. 601 North ,CH BILLMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 i/Viikesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5131 - + + + + + + + + ’■ + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + •► + + + + + + + •♦•• CCommgnHv Advtrtiung 1976 Thu column b«lenv to our rt$d$n. VW« «viN Mcopl prinltWa ifnm tod $1.00 lor MCh il*m publi*h«it. In c m o< quowi»en». of theiuthorandIht title«idpuWi»»Mr ofth* bock immtbtgivm. Addr*MM#m«lo''Ood'ifi*cM»nul«i "Bo « 12167. Fort Worth. Tm . S^ifRggPsV^CH WB(il°CH.«CH J. P. GREEN MILLING.CO.^ JNC. Dally Floiir WsCuiiMnttaly 524 qeplt« S u M Phoie<Mr2^a6 MOBIL TRAVEL CENTER Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 Days Free Coffee To Everyone Allen Morris, Owner 1-40 and hlwv. 64 Phone 492-7923 "D SE Sm resLiyA N c h u rc h Rev./.Eugene Smith ILLE WESLEYAN N.C. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. e r a n 'c h c'r c h lonTrout] >RCH ^CEggNlA MORAVIAN EwniniWanhlp 7:30p.m. IVE WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO., INC. General Auto Repairs-Specialist in Automatic Tranimisiioni & Bral<e Service Rt. 1 492-S105 ^ ^ ^ B a ^ o d b e jf ^ w n jj^ ^ ^ iURCH Pp4n.l SHILOH BAmtT church K i^ m .c H MURRAY UPHOLSTERING Custom Uphotstering -Pickup and Delivery- Dial 4934390 Rt. e Mocksville, N.C. DIAL - A - PRAYER 634-3311 lOIS' BEAUTY SHOP F o r A l l Y o u r B e a u t y N e e d s Route 7. Mocksville Phone: 492-7180 Owner & Operatoi: Lois Green Operstoi: Norma Durham DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Salei And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-6969 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 623-2017 or 634-5964 D I A L - A - P R A Y E R 634-3311 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1976 - 13 Bells To Toll Nationwide For200th Anniversary Cedar Creek A slmulUneous, naUonwlde ringing program after con- senate Concurrent Resolution corresponding ttmes are 1:00-------ringing of bells on July 4th will sultatlons with community, of the United Sutes Congress, p.m. CDT, noon MDT and ll:M ^ .herald the country’s entrance slate and regional Bicentennial The Liberty Bell will be rung a.m. PDT. In Hawaii It will be A Thouaht For Today stressed to do what y« Presented Flag Longressman Bill Hefner presents a United States flaglhat flew over the capltol in Washington to Johnny Allen, Scout Master of Troop 502. The flag will fly at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. The Smith Grove Ruritans are sponsors of Scout Troop 502. l i b r a r y N e w s Unless you have been cam­ping in Linville Gorge for the last two years, you are aware of the reach of the Bicentennial Oelebration. The Importance of activities and programs to children will be one of the lasting benefits of this year’s celebration. Books about im­portant periods in our history will Increase the Impact, so we are Including a few here; some new, some old:Johnny Tremain, by Esther Forbes.One of the all time favorite novels about the Revolution features Johnny, an apprentice to a silversmith in Boston, 1773. His,hand is badly burned as the result of an accident, and he b^bmes a dispatch rider for the Committee of Public Safety - working for Sam Adams, Hancock and others. He finally becomes Involved in the Tea farty. Battle of Lexington and other landmark stories fromrfur history. ________Rebecca’s War~By Ann Finlayson.This time the year is 1777 in Philadelphia, America’s largest city. Just captured by Corn­ wallis. Rebecca Ransome, fourteen, is in charge'of her family’s house, and fights a courageous personal battle against the redcoats.An O ld - F a s h io n e d Thanksgiving by Louisa May Alcott. .A charming story of Thanksgiving in New Hamp­ shire with the Bassett Family. Mr. and Mrs. Bassett are called away due to Grandmother’s bad health, and when the four Bassett girls decide to continue ]th a Thanksgiving feast, the der will be hooked. .-Thy Friend, Obadiah by Brinton Turkle.A book for younger readers, set in Old Nantucket, this is the story of Obadiah, a young lad who lives near the seas and is followed around by a seagull. The pictures in the book are beautiful and the search for the lost gull is enchanting. The Great Declaration by Henry Steele Commager.An historical look at our Declaration of Independence from the first inklings until its passage. The familiar characters are all here: Jef­ferson, Adams, Franklin, Pat Henry, and Thomas Paine; and Commager has made the event as clear as possible for younger readers.Yankee Doodle’s Cousins by Anne Malcolmson.This terrific collection of folk tales from each geographic section of our country will bolster anyone’s Imagination. From Captain Kidd and John Henry to Pecos Bill and Mike Fink the stories are lively. The Illustration by Homer Price’s Robert McCloskey cap an ex- ciung book. A simultaneous, nationwide jing of bells on July 4th will herald the country’s entrance Into Its third century.Communities, churches, schools, fire departments, universities and individuals will toll bells and carillons in con­ junction with the ringing of the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia at 2:00 p.m. (EDT). The time selected Is exactly 200 years from the precise moment that the Liberty Bell proclaimed the independence of the new nation. John W. Warner, Ad­ ministrator of the American Revolution Bicentennial Ad­ministration (ARBA), an­ nounced the nationwide bell Estate Planning Course Offered All property owners should decide how their property is to be eventually distributed to their heirs or beneficiaries. Some people ignore the program and hope it will go away ~ it doesn’t. Unless you develop an estate plan, it’s entirely possible your property will be distributed contrary to your wishes.Learn about the alternatives available for taking care of your property by attending the Estate Planning program Tuesday, March 30,7:30 p.m. in the County Library. The program, sponsored by the Extension Office, will include a slide presentation and a panel of qualified people to answer questions. You and your family are invited to attend. program after con' ions with community, state and regional Bicentennial officials at a special Bicen­ tennial Weekend planning meeting held in Denver, Colorado."There is great interest across the land in a symbolic national effort to commemorate our 200th anniversary and many communities have already begun planning bell-ringing eeremonies as part of their Bicentennial activities,” he said."Now, we are asking all Americans to join together on this historic occasion, and let the sound of every bell in the country ring out to declare our freedoms and signify our unity.” He added that he hopes that Americans living and working abroad will join in the salute.The bell-rmging will go on for two minutes in commemoration of the nation’s first two cen­ turies. Radio and television stations are being asked to broadcast the sound of bells during that period. The nationwide effort is en­ couraged and supported by a Pork Shoulders To Be Sold April 17 The North Davie Ruritan Club will have whole barbecue pork shoulders for sale Saturday, April 17th, in time for Easter. To order call Jim Eaton at 493- 4144 or Jerry Anderson at 634- 5605. Senate Concurrent Resolution of the United States Congress. The Liberty Bell will be rung (amplified electronically because of the crack) in a symbolic national ceremony conducted by the Sons of the American Revolution at In­dependence National Park at precisely 2:00 p.m. (EDT). With most of the country on daylight savings time, corresponding times are 1:00 p.m. CDT, noon MDT and 11:00 a.m. PDT. In Hawaii it will be 8:00a.m. Standard Time and in American Samoa 7:00 a.m. Bering Time. Alaska stretches four time zones from Pacific to American Samoa. In Guam it will be 5:00a.m. K Time of July 5th. While Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands it will be 2:00 Atlantic Time the afternoon of the 4th. A Thought For Today Behold, I will send my messenger and he shall prepare the way before me. Everywhere we look, God is Polluting Smoke Stacks Can Now Be Continuously Monitored C a n a N e w s 0 M O iC B K ^ WHO ARE TR'IWG •'to ^Uir. P$iCH0W&\6T$ $ H O O L^ T R V TO FIW P ^VPSTirOlB fOK TUBiR WAWTT 0M& BE pZiUKlUaCOPfi O F HOT T E A . IT PRO VlPefr A 6 P M TLE e c O S T ’TO VOUR y \0 0 0 . y & T IT V«Ofc)'T A P P uU- WAMT^P CALORIfi^ TO iO\)R Pier Excitemenl was uppullinR that early morning at ' Mount Calvary when the first to arrive at the tomb found the stone rolled away and only the (»r«vo-rloth(*H remained in the sepulcher. Kast^r ren)inds u s... if « reminder wore needed ... that religion is founded on the life and cruci­ fixion of Jesus of Nazareth. We know not the time it will come, but we do know that death must come to a ll... and that an ap­ propriate marker should designate the person for the benefit of posterity. May wo be of help to you in the choosing of a suit­ able monument? Monumental Designing Company is announcing An Opening of a new monument business in tlie Salisbury area. We will be giving a 20% discount on all orders placed through Easter. We welcome you to come by and see our newest selection of designs. The owner of this new business is Mr. Jerry C. Shoaf See Our Line Of Marble — Granite — Bronze iWMivwwapaiwiBwvaifliaaiaifliaaia For Free Literature and Prlcei, CUTOUT AND MAIL TO: MONUMENTAL DESIQNING CO.Route 6, Box 335-A Barger Rd. Ssliibury, N.C. 28144 Name- City..Stata.ZiD Phon«- The Cana Homemakers Club met March 18th. at the club building in the village. Mrs. Herman Brewer and Mrs. Stanley Smith were joint hostess.Mrs. Edwin Boger, president, ' presided ana Mrs: Cecil Leagans conducted the devotion. She enlarged on the thought expressed by Rev. Tom M. Freeman- “To Behold and Understand”. In his ad­monition that in order to benefit from our blessings we must recognize the ones God gives us daily. She read the following poem by Annie Johnson Flint, as a prayer. “God has not promised sun without rain,Joy without sorrow, peace without pain.But God hath promised strength for the day.Rest for the labor, light for the way,Grace for trials, help from above.Unfailing sympathy, un­ dying love.” Members reports followed: Mrs. Era Latham reminded the group of the approaching primary,and the duty of each to exercise their responsibility as citizens to vote their preference for a presidential candidate, and Constitutional Am- mendments, Number 1 and 2. Number 1 will aid hospitals, and number 2 instutions of higher education.Mrs. Wade Groce spoke on “Crewel Embroidery in the Colonies". Crewel embroidery was perhaps most widely used by the early American women as a means of expression, and it reflects the taste, manners, and customs of the time. It shows both imagination and the use of ones hands to create objects of beauty and self expression. They used materials at hand, to dye linen and yarns used for decoratice stitches and weaving of cloth.Many early settlers raised indigo plants, which furnished various shades of blue. This was a favorite color for the beautiful hand woven coverlets. They learned many secrets of the "dye pot” from the Indians. Vegetables, berries, plants and barks from trees were used to create various shades. Onion skins produced a lovely shade of yellow, and when stewed in an iron pot, resulted in another tone. Black walnut was, and still is, one of the favorites for shades of brown. Hemlock produced a lovely shade of green. It was a real break through when “The Traders” brought the dystuff made from Cochineals. This is made of the dried bodies of females of a scale Insect, native to Mexico and Central America. It is found on several of the cacti. “Most background materials were mostly homespun, and weaving was a daily household routine."Exhibits of beautiful crewel embroidery may be seen in many museums, and some of the finest examples of this art can be seen in the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.Mrs. Stanley Smith discussed marriage and the many dif­ficulties incurred. “Marriage Takes a LAt of Work”, said Or. David Mace in a recent lecture to members of the Forsyth County Mental Health Association. Or. Mace, professor of Family Sociology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, said that the iheory that “sex, money and in-laws was once the basis for marital problems, but now a newer ihcorv- i'- lhai a lack of ceclaiii cnni'eiitb. aiiti skills in handling nunial difficulties are often ai the root of the problem. Or. Mace considers that “one basic for a happy marriage is a commitment to continuing growth.” He adds “Too many people have a static concept of marriage, thinking of it romantically. Marriage is like a garden, one has to work at it.” Many marriages are operating beluw Uieii puleiiticil.— Communications skills play an important role...“We can have better marriages if we really want them.”For clothing, Mrs. Cecil Leagans pointed our that fashion is based upon the principles of preception, and the individual must understand these principles in order to achieve the look best suited to her figure. She showed drawings of how yokes em­phasize the apparent length and width of a dress. Longer ap­parel tends to make the wearer look taller and thiner. The unbelted dress gives the same effect, but thicker at the waistline. She gave suggestions for using striped materials, , both vertical and horizontal and the effect produced by each. In order to improve our safety consciousness, Mrs. Herman Brewer called attention to three types of accidents that are likely to occur in the home. FALLS- are the leading type. Stairs remain a hazard, but one or two steps can prove hazar­dous. POISONING- U another potential. Do more than keep the medicine cabinet locked. Always read instructions regarding materials used in the home, and follow them to the letter. Keep in original con­tainer. Use care with me^cines, keep out of the reach of children and prevent ac­cidental misuse by adults. FIRES- the third major cause of accidental death. Good housekeeping is the best deterrent. Smokers have a heavy responsibility. ELEC- TRlCnY- use every known precaution. The watchword; treat it with respect. Rely on experts for most electrical work. Use care plugging in appliances. Don’t overload circuits.Mrs. Lester Eaton was program leader, and her sub­ject was Foods and Nutrition. She gave suggestions and recipes for "The Low Calorie Gourmet”. She displayed a tray of garnishes that give eye appeal, “Gourmet Touches" and subtle favors, which add interest to “plain cooking”. Items that add meal appeal through garnishes are: Tomato wedges, sliced boiled eggs, parsley, radishes, green pep­pers, cucumbers, and lemons. Among the examples displayed by Mrs. Eaton was curled carrot slices, roses made of radishes, and parsley, which is usually available from the garden or a pot in a sunny window,The hostess paid tribute to St. Patrick by choosing green for their table decoration, plastic cups, plates and napkins. They served luscious pound cake, potato chips, pickles, salted nuts, lime punch and coffee.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich of Durham, and Mrs. Catherine Matacia of Greensboro were recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich.Friends of young Lloyd Brown, Jr. will be pleased to learn that he is at home and doing well, after spending several weeks at Baptist Hospital following an accident.Mrs. Don Benton of Chicago, and her daughter Amy spent the past week end in-the village. - News was received yester­ day, March 20th. of the death of Mr. Jim Newton, which occured in a hospital in Pensacola, Florida. He was the husband of the former Miss Annie Leagans of the Cana area, and is now a resident of Foley, Ala. Two North Carolina State University scientists have developed a system for con­tinuous monitoring of polluting emissions from smoke stacks.The system would benefit industries needing heavy monitoring to comply with Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulations.Dr. James K. Ferrell and Dr. Richard Felder of the NCSU W o o d l e a f N e w s Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Bullock and children returned home Tuesday from Oxford where they spent several days visiting relatives.Mrs. Linda Watson is im­proving at the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury where she has been a patient for several weeks.Mrs. Flake Coulter is im­proving at home after being a patient in Davis Hospital, Statesville. Master Sgt. Darwin Correll, who has been stationed in Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, is here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talton Correll. Sgt. Correll left Tuesday for his new assisgn- ment in Helena, Montana.C.P.O. John Cheek of Norfolk, Virginia spent last week here visiting his grandmother, Mrs. O.T. Nesbit and whith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Cheek of Cooleemee.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wiseman of Patomoc, Maryland are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming and other relatives. Mrs. Wiseman is the former Elizabeth Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dameron and boys, David and Donaald, of Chattanooga, Tenn. spent the past week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kluttz and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kluttz returned home this week from Orlando, Florida where they spent two weeks visithig the Steve Kluttz famUy. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz and family of Kingsport, Tenn. spent the weekend here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz. Department of Chemicu Engineering developed the system under a three-year EPA grant for $100,00. The system centers on a device which would eliminate difficult sampling methods for testing the concentration of sulfur dioxide, a pollutant, in smoke stacks.“Currently, testing for the level of sulfur dioxide in stacks involves taking samples, removing any particulates such as soot, removing any excess water, and then separating other gases; hopefully without losing any gas being tested. Then the sulfur dioxide can be measured,” Felder said.With the amount of monitoring required by EPA, such testing takes many man hours and from $100 to $200 a week.The device perfected by Ferrell and Felder is an “in- situ” monitoring device which continually monitors the emissions of a smoke stack - and for an Indefinite period of time.Described simply, the device looks like a stainless steel test tube which is inserted into the side of a smoke stack with the open end opening into the outside air. The tube has a teflon plate on its underside which allows sulfur dioxide to seep through. An analyzer attached to the tube continually checks the gas inside the tube, and a recorder tallies me tin- dings for EPA reports.“We use teflon on the tube because it resists buildup (like the cookware with a teflon coating), and it allows sulfur dioxide to pass through. Using this system allows us to Is anybody listening? The weather has been beautiful spring weather. Fruit trees and red bud trees are in bloom and everything is aglow with color. Last Sunday, March 14th was a pleasant day at Cedar Creek Church. There was a good Sunday school reported. The Rev. Robert Coleman of Win- ston-Saiem was guest speaker in the absence of Rev. W. C. Hay.Last Sunday evening Mrs. William Eaton, Jean Darrin and Hubert West at­ tended worship service with the New Bethel Baptist church at Mocksvllle. Rev. Rufus Wyatt was guest speaker and he Central Telephone Is Now Charging For Directory Aid Central Telephone Company began charging for directory assistance calls on March 16, in compliance with the North Carolina Utilities Commission order of February 3. Operators are now asking customers for their telephone numbers before answering questions.Customers are being charged 20 cents for each inquiry in excess of the allowed flve per month per main telephone (not including extensions). Each number request constitutes an inquiry, although the first two numbers requested on any one call are counted as one inquiry. These charges apply to calls to local directory assistance and to the 555-1212 number itliin tlie custJin-cr's howi stressed to do what you can while you can. The Holy spirit, filled the temple and the deconess' were beautiful in their long white dresses, and the deacons looked nice in their dark pants and white coats. Callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain of Four Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eaton of Detroit, Michigan.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eaton, Alta and Nora Eaton visited in the home of their sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem one day last week. Mrs. William Eaton went by to see Miss Martha Sutzer last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius RIdgell. Our community were so saddened last week at the passing of one of our dear sweet and loving neighbors, Mrs.- Hubert Boger. She was a beautiful flower that has fallen, but her memory and beauty will' continue to linger on in the- hearts of her friends and neigh­bors. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the following families: Pruitt Family, Neeley Family, Boger Family and Shipp Family. May the Lord grant us the serenity to accept the things we cannot change and courage to change the things we can. T V t i p s the time-consuming . of sorting out sulfur dioxide from the other gases," Felder explained.The device was tested in several types of smokestacks, with its toughest test at a plant that produces sulfuric acid. Emissions from such “ab­sorption towers” are heavy, and Inc ude a mist of sulfuric acid. But even with the tough gases and intense heat of the tower, Felder said, the tube not only remained intact, but continued to perform like new after a year of the test. area code. There is no charge for a number request from 555- 1212 outside the home area code. The charge for one directory assistance request from 555- 1212 within the home area code will be removed for each toll call placed to a number within the home area code, as long as the call is billed within the same monthly billing cycle. Calls made from coin telephones are exempt from the new charges. Also exempt are blind and physically han­ dicapped customers who are unable to use telephone directories, although they must give the .operator tfeeU' num­bers. Exemption forms for handicapped persons are available through the local business office of Central Telephone. AVOIDING SERVICE You can save money and' )ielp avoid the frustration of sending your TV out to be . serviced If you follow these' ■ simple maintenance tips sug- ^ gested by experts at General' Electric. 1. Do not cover airholes in’ ; the cabinet that allow air to- circulate for cooling.2. Turn set off when not in use.3. Protect portables from-' fa!!a- by using a ctiirdy tihla ior stand. A set can be dam­ aged by physical shock.4. When your set is In­stalled, pay serious attention to the antenna. A cheap one might save you money, but if , it is inadequate for the area you will be shortchanging yourself.5, Follow instructions in your user manual to tune your set correctly. If you’ve' lost your manual on a color set, start by turning the color all the way down and tune it like a black and white set,' Adjust vertical and horizontal ' controls, brightness and con­ trast. Then turn up the color • control and adjust for a na- , tural flesh tone.If you follow these hints you’ll be getting the best pic­ture and avoiding unnecessary calls for service. Beautiful Living Color POUTfij 2-8x10 2-5x7 10- Wallets Why Pay *19.95 2DAYSOI4LY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Match 26 and March 27th HOURS: Friday 11 A.M.-7 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M.-5 P.M. ALL W OUK GUARANTEED N o w Only 7 .9 5 0 Choice Of Four Backgrounds • N o E x tra C harge fo r G roups • N o L im it To A Fam U y • N o Age L im it • Pictures D elivered W ithin XO D ays J J e p o iiiit O I ^ 2 .0 0 U u i u i u 'o O I * 5 ,9 5 On iJeJiverv North Main Street Mocksvllle. N.C. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 N O N t SOLD TO 0 1 MERS N O O N E W O R K S H A R D E R T H A N C O O L E E M E E S U P E R M A R K E T TO BRING YOU THE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE nSS, S U P E R M A R K E T WE ACCEPT U S.D A. FOOD STAMPS O U R P R IC E S G O O D T H R U SATURDAY REG 89' U.S. CHOICE RUMP ROAST * 1 ” U.S. CHOICE CUBED FROM ROUND STEAK CUBED STEAK $ 1 6 9 SAVE 20 ^ E A C H COKES LARGE 64 01. SIZE M A R K E T S T Y L E 'Ti'.CSV- U S CHOICE IIIMIIII YOU SAVF FVFRYDAY AT COOlfMEF S M W r t r t n Trrulcr Rmir In Full Ciil > No Dof>osi) BACON 6 9 ' 9 9 c ROUND STEAK $119 IDEAL — BROWN & SERV — HOT DOG OR H.B. J 3 0 VALLEYDALE FRANKS " •”" 7 9 ^ WILSON'S SMOKED W PORK CHOPS * 1 ^ ’ I 111 u s. CHOICE i T O P R O U N D STEAIf U.S. CH OICE . i l l S I R L O I N T I P |! ■’ O A S Td 1 E M I V S $ 1 5 9 I Lb. ---------il. V W 1-----------1 1 1 " Lb. * STEAK-$1.69 LB. Jj ( BIRD EYE FROZEN 1 COOL WHIPj 9 Oz. Size i 4 9 ' FLAVORLAND ( FROZEN j Strawberries | 16 Oz. Size ; 6 9 ' F it i M DI J ) j S W o rB M 1 BISCUITS ® 6 9 * SIMPLOT 111 FROZEN ; 1; POTAOTES 1 ... $ 1 0 0 « 1 ^ ▼ STOKELY'SASST. VEGETABLES 3 $1001 1 1 303 ^ ■1 1 Cans 1 ARM O U R nVIENNIA P SAUSAGE M . 1 $100 Cans 1 1111 11! DAW CA M PBEANEE- I WEENEE . k $1 00 1 1 Cam 1 C H A M P ! 111 DOG FOOD; $099 :iii Bag ^ » C A L . f f l ^LETTUCE a 3 7 * 1 ^ , FLORIDA FRESHII CUKES I 2 9 * . F R E S H ^ POLE BEANS | 2 9 \ 11;! EASTERN • WHITE i f POTATOES 1 6 9 * F L O R ID A I l| CELERY 1 7 *■ ^ Stalk m CRISCO OIL 38 Oz. Bottle risc(-OIL 640t.Siia TURKEYSIZE 2-Pak BROWN A O C IN BAG *t T 30's GI.SIh 10 0Z. FREE VEL L IQ U ID Giant Size <» 5'A Oi. Jar FRISKIES 5-14</tOi.Cani KONTO'S FRESH EGGS GRADE A M EDIUM C O O IiE M E E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R Out Of The Past The sound of music ! 1 ! And coming from the C. Heber Wetmore home In Woodleaf brings back many memories of the past. He has a collection of antique phonographs, complete with records and cylinders designed for the special machine. He has an Edison Home Ptionograph he bought In Atlanta about ten yters ago, which he says Is over a hundred years old. This Edison plays the cylinder records which he bought In an old furniture store In Atlanta for ten cents each. After buying his first couple hundred cylinders, Wetmore says he told the proprietor “the cylinders were worth much more than what he was asking for them... and he (the owner) went up to 20 cents.” Wetmore still thought that was a good pi;lce and eventually bought all the man h^d. There was 2600 of thfem and although they were covered In dust and the rats had eaten part of the cardboard containers, the cylinders were new and had never been played. During the past few years, he says there have been several people stop by and want to buy the cylinders. On two different occasions, “just as a favor”, he sold a couple hundred. !Td rather just keep them for the kids and occasionally give a couple to someone nice ju&t for a keepsake”, he commented. ' “When I was a little fellow coming up, tl^ls was all we had to listen to”, he added. y- p ile lllo piliiC cuUSCtlOllfi IS *^ThC CciR Roller Organ”. It makes it’s own wind as you pump it with a little hand crank on the side. This little organ and the cylinders, which It plays, he says also dates back more than a century ago. “I got It from old “Uncle Alec Correll”, Wetmore said. Uncle Alec was a black man who used to thrash wheat for Mr. Wet- more’s father. “I used to hear him play the little organ when I was Just a boy and t loved to listen to it.” About 20 years ago, Wetmore asked Uncle Alec about selling him the organ, and he agreed. “I asked him how much he wanted for it and Uncle Alec said "Oh, just a little tobacco now and then.” “I gave him a dollar then”, said Wet­ more “and each time I saw him after that I would always give him money to buy some tobacco." Wetmore said the man was 90-years-old at that time and he felt that he never did buy him enough tobacco to really pay for the organ before his death. And he was apparently the only surviving member of his family. Before Columbia became a part of RCA Victor, they also had a phonograph on the market. This dates back about 75-years, according to Wetmore, and it has a hand- crank and It plays the flat records. He bought this one at an old filling station In the mountains about 20-years ago for four dollars. He has a good many old flat records which were popular In those days and still enjoys playing them. "That was good music back then”, Wetmore recalled as he was listening to one of his favorites, “Kentucky Babe.” He also gets a lot of amusement from the recordings of "Uncle Josh and Aunt Nancy” by Mr. and Mrs. Cal Stewart, and “Two Black Crows”, which were similar to today’s party ’■eeai'da.--------------- His VIctroIa, manufactured by the Victor Talking Machine Company In Camden, N. J., came out later ... about 50 to 60 years ago. “When you had one of these in those days” , he said, “you really had something.” Wetmore has a box of needles for use in his phonographs, some of which are made of hard-wood. When the needle wears down (usually after a couple records), you have •G.H. Wetmoie of Woodleaf .plays a>cylinder recording on the “Edison Hpme Ph^ograph” , ^hich he says dates tack a century Ago.. ............................^____'______ _____________________ ____! This is part of Wetmore's collection of 2,200 cylinders. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer to sharpen it. And to get that needle point on the end, he has a pair of cutters, which were manufactured by Columbia and patented on September 25, 1894. The phonograph and record collection is one of Mr. Wetmore’s many hobbies. He also has several old antique "hit and miss” gasoline engines. His oldest engine, manufactured by Sears-Roebuck Co., is a Farm Master with a 1919 patent date on It. He has an antique pea-huller of which he is quite proud. It dates back 75 to 80 years and Is also run by a gasoline engine. He recalls how everybody would harvest their peas, especially those with large crops, and take to someone who had a pea huller to shell them. And then there is his cider maker. Wetmore has his own apple orchard and whenever someone stops by who is in­ terested in good fresh, home-made cider, he gets a great deal of enjoyment from making it right then and there. A retired railroad man, Mr. Wetmore has done quite a bit of travelling in his day and has many stories to tell. But some of his fondest memories are recalled whenever he and his wife of 50-years sit down together and reminisce to the sound of music from one of his antique phonographs. The Victrola at loft, was popular 50 • 60 years ago. Upper right, Wetmore cranks up a tune wh he sayf “was good music in those days". Hie “Gem Roller Organ", center photo, is more than a hundred years old and at lower right, ha demonstrates the use of the cutter wliicli was used to re­ place the point on the wooden needles. The Farquhar pea huUer is another of Mr. Wetmore's priced antiques and it is still in operation today. a i ) d 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 By ROOF.KS WlilTKNKR Inquires and comments on ancient and unusual words continue to come our way, one of the most persistent being the expression foment.Following traditional usage it is apparently spelled in a variety of ways, as is seen in a recent letter from Edwin Judkins of Bristol, Virginia. “Did you ever get the word fcrnas straightened out ? When Saint George has slain ye draggon He set him down furnist a tlaggon And wit you well,Within a spell.He had a pleasant jag on, “With jolces aside, it seems to me (hat this is not one word but the combination of two words as used in mountain speech, and this is the reason Noah Webster did not put it in his boolc. “Also there are two words of different meaning. If a hap­ pening occurred in front of your face or house, it is for at or forcnt. If it happened down the road at the intersection, it is for Hefner Appreciation Dinner Is Held Several from Davie County attended the appreciation dinner for Congressman Bill Hefner at Pfeiffer College last Friday night.Former U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin was the featured speaker and quoted from several books In outlining various ways the investigations relative to Watergate were obstructed. He urged that the 8th District keep Rep. Hefner in Washington. Rep. L. Richardson Preyer of the 6th District introduced Senator Sam and also paid ti'lbuie ib'the work" of R«p. Hefner in Washington.In a short speech. Rep. Hefner expressed his ap­ preciation to the people of the 8th District and said that his satisfaction in Washington “was getting a job done for the folk in the 8th District.”Those attending from Davie included Betty and Johnny J^arklin, Deanna and Johnny York, Brenda and Jim Eaton, Grace and Maurice Anderson, Emily and Ramey Kemp, Sara Campbell and Jerry Paige. and at or farent, say something like Fargo Express. This word has been slurred in con­versation, ferant, forcnt, fur- nist, etc.”An explanation of the term comes by the way of a letter (previously quoted but ap­ parently missed by some readers) from Randolph Roberts, also of Bristol.“In Webster’s New In­ ternational Dictionary of the English Language, 1926 edition, one finds; foment, fornenst, prep. (Fore, adv.; plus anent) Obs. or Scot & Dial. a. opposite to; facing; over against; alongside, b. fer; regarding, c. opposed to; against, d. towards; in connection with. Another spelling found is fernenst. “It is obvious from the con­tradictory definitions given that the person using the word could let it mean whatever he had in mind, and the listener could do likewise, unless the context in which the word was used gave a definite clue as to its meaning.“In the 1930’s I heard the word used In court cases by people living in the remote areas of Wise, Dickerson, and Buchanan Counties, Virginia. As I remember in those cases the word was usually intended to mean opposite to or facing.” Readers who responded to this column’s inquiries about madstones some months back may be interested in the March edition of North Carolina Folflorp .lournal, specifically an article by Dr. Joseph D. Clark of Raleigh, a former resident of East Tennessee.A special monograph issue on Madstones in North Carolina, it surveys their location, ownership, physical origins and characteristics, their uses, and their reliability as curative -agents. Hike Saturday To Help Buy Arm For Tim Scott TV Star.................Dolly Parlon Dolly Parton Show In Salisbury Friday Night Dr. Clark’s publication is an interesting and important contribution to the study of folk medicine.Readers are invited to send folk material to; Folk-Ways, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N. C. 28608. Television star Dolly Parton will be featured in two big shows at the Erwin Jr. High School Gym in Salisbury on Friday, March 26. Shows will be at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.The program is being spon­ sored by the Erwin Jr. High PTA.In addition to Dolly Parton and “The Traveling Family trade poll. For many years she was half of the Porter Wagoner-Dolly Parton duet team.In 1974 Dolly left the Porter Wagoner Show to develop her own stage show and concentrate on her song-writing. Dolly and Porter remain good friends and continue to record duets tor RCA. Porter continues to A five-and-a-half mile hike is planned for Saturday to help raise funds to pay for a $4,200 artiflcal arm for Tim Scott. Tim is the IS-year-old son of Mrs. Joyce Scott of Kannapolis, manager of the Mocksville office of H & R Block.Tim has had a five-year battle with cancer. Last November his left arm and part of his shoulder were amputated to stop the cancer’s spread.It was In the fourth ^rade in the middle of calisthenics that Tim noticed he couldn’t lift his arm completely. A knot developed on his shoulder which doctor said was cancer.That’s when the battle started for the Scott family. His mother, two sisters, a brother, grandfather and grandmother saw the fight through. His dad, Robert W. Scott, died last May of heart failure while on a camping trip.A prosthesis with an elec­tronic hand which responds to muscle impulses has been or­dered for Tim at a cost of $4,200. He is receiving physical therapy twice a week now to prepare him for the prosthesis. Cabarrus Memorial Hospital and two technicians at the Faith Artificial Limb and Brace Co. of Concord was working to develop Tim’s muscles so electrodes can detect faint pulses from muscles which trigger the operation of the hand.Tim’s scout troop originated the idea for a hike to raise money to buy the arm. However, other individuals and groups have asked to join the project and are sending in money daily. Contributions may be sent to: Tim Scott Fund, First Union National Bank, 704 N. Cannon Blvd., Kannapolis, N. C. 28081. "The One-Armed Bandit," Tim Scott talkes on his CB radio 'Declaration ’ Album Presented To Davie Schools By Central Telephone On behalf of Central Telephone Company, local manager Ralph Harris of Elkin presented complimentary copies of the record album entitled “Declaration” to area schools with students in grades 7-12. Harris made the presen­tations on March 16 to representatives of Davie County High School and Mocksville Middle School. Letter To Editor Needlecraft Festival To Be Held On April 10 I n cem M is' Mr. and Mrs. C. David Tut- terow of Route 7, Craftwood Development, Mocksville are proud to announce the birth of their second child, a'sori; David Scott, born Wednesday, March 17 at 11:33 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds 8>/^ ounces and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Godbey and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Tutterow, both of Route 4, Mocksville.They also have a daughter, Statesville’s second annual Needlecraft Festival will be held Saturday, April 10, from ten 'til five at Brookwood School, a date which coincides with the annual Dogwood Festival.Area needleworkers are being asked to enter exhibits of needlepoint, crewel em­broidery, and Danish (counted Jennifer Melanie, age 3. thread) cross-stitch. Ribbons will be presented and a Best-of- Show Award will be given by competent and professional judges. No entry fee is charged, and admission to the exhibit is $r.oo. ')n addition to exhibits of needlework, a presentation will be given by William R. (Bill) Doser of Lilesville. Mr. Doser is amaster needlepointer, designing and working his own canvases, some of which he will display, as well as advise on deigning for oneself. He will feature slides and explanation of: the needlepoint Peace Rugwhich was recently presented to United Nations by thetheAmerican Needlepoint Guild arid in which he was a par­ticipant.Also needlepoint workshops will be conducted for children and teenagers by Mrs. Linda Sample, an experienced teacher ofxanvaswork. In conjunction with the Needlecraft Festival the Mother’s Club of Brookwood School will hold a Spring Bazaar, featuring arts and crafts, house and garden plants, baked and frozen foods, Easter holiday items, and a thrift shop. Of special interest is an original bicentennial pillow designed for needlepoint or cross-stitch. Graphs for the design will be offered for sale. Further information and entry forms for exhibits may t>e, obtained by contacting Mrs. S.' J. Holland, Jr., 240 Valley Stream Road, Statesville (Phone 873-8428). 4 - H N e w s Jericho-Hardison The Jericho-Hardlson 4-H Club met March I5at7:00p. m. at the Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Building. The meeting consisted of business and the club Talent Show. The meeting was called to order by President, Steven Edwards. Steve and Mike Murphy led the club with the pledges. Robin Brock read the minutes and called the roll. The club decided to go on an outing to see the movie, “No Deposit, No Return” Saturday, March 20,After the business, we had a club Talent Show. Mike Murphy performed on the piano “Close to You” and “Could Be Magic.” Robin Brock and Alice Byers played a melody of songs on the guitar. Ann Byers and Marie Randall performed a flute duo and Alice Byers performed a piano solo.The meeting was then ad­ journed. Refreshments were served by Ann and Alice Byers. Pat Seamon - Reporter Tact Never join with your friend when he abuses his horse or his wife, unless the one is about to be sold, and the other to be buried. Colton Band”, the show will also feature Jack Green and the and the “Jolly Giants” and Moe Bandy.Dolly began recording for RCA records in October of 1967 and has had one hit after another. She is constantly ranked among the top five female vocalists in every music "Today” Program To Feature N.C. NBC News correspondent David Brinkley will return to his home state. North Carolina, to be host of the “Today” program’s two-hour Bicen- . tennial celebration in this state Friday, March 26 (7-9 a.m.), on WXII-TV Channel 12. He will be on location in hometown of Wilmington, where he will comment on his hometown’s seafood, which he terms “some of the best in the world.”Other highlights include:- The Rev. Billy Graham, a native of the state, will offer a filmed essay from Montreat, N.C., where he now lives.- Brinkley will talk with former North Carolina Senator Sam Ervin in Ervin’s hometown of Morganton.- Reporter-at-large Paul CXinnlngham will present a filmed story on the North Carolina School for the Arts in Winston-Salem, the first state- supported conservatory for the arts.- Brinkley will interview CHiief Justice Susie Sharpe of the North Carolina Supreme Court.- Charotte, the state’s largest city, will be spotlighted.- The Playmakers Repertory Company from Chapel Hill, N.C., will perform scenes from their new original musical, “Hot Grog,” based on the story of North Carolina’s infamous pirate of colonial times, Black­board, and the two women pirates who joined him. -Picturesque areas of various parts of the state will be shown in a brief filmed report.The National Education Association has recommended the “Today” Bicentennial series for viewing. prutiuce 'Dolly's sessiuiis Dear Friends, It looks like our familv will The recording features original music and dramatizations of the voices and writings of Thomas Jef­ferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Paine, and Abraham Lincoln. It was researched and written by Dr. Eva Brann of St. John’s College in Annapolis, Md., and is narrated by Earl Nightingale. Harris described _ “Declaration” as “an in-depth examination of the values and effects of this important document on the lives of people everywhere." He explained, “Central Telephone Company hopes that the students will gain useful insights into our political remains a guiding influence on her career. Dolly Parton has won the industry’s top awards for practically every phase of her career. As an example of her rapidly growing fame and prestige, in two years she won 17 major awards and citations for outstanding achievement in the field of country music. On October 13, 1975 the Country Music Association presented Dolly the coveted “Female Vocalist of the Year” award. This tribute was the crowning achievement in a year that saw Dolly Parton write and record five straight No. 1 hit singles in a row. County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The County Line Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary met Tuesday evening, March 16, at the fire station with 14 present.Mrs. Louise Allen presided and led the group in the “Lords Prayer” for devotions.Jack Koontz, Fire Chief, was present to make final plans for the chicken pie-barbecue supper that will be held on Saturday, March 27th. The ladies plan to have a bazaar table at this supper of which Mrs. Lorene Godbey will be in charge.Mrs. Sandra Walker, of the project committee reported arrangements had been made for a bake sale at both Heffners and Lowes on April 16th.Members reported on their visit to Cool Springs Fire Department on February 17th.It was reported that two folding tables had been ordered for the department. Due to the lateness of the hour it was decided to wait until the May meeting to present the bylaws for approval.Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lorene Godbey. Reputation How difficult it is to save the bark of reputation from the rocks of ignorance.Petrarch have something special to celebrate in 1976. The year began with a bang. Gwendolyn and Archie Jr. were both home for Christmas. This was an exciting time for us, as we were all together after being separated for six months.We shared with- our missionary families a won­ derful family life retreat at our camp at Manglaralte on the beautiful Pacific as the year began. Gwendolyn left for college again on the fourth of January. That same day someone stole about $250.00 worth of camera equipment from Archie Jr. and Archie Sr. We had not quite come to accept that when Ar­ chie, on his way to Quite, was stopped and told that John David had been in an accident and had broken his left leg and finper. As usual, according to Julie, when something happens. Daddy is away. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The top five dairy herds in Davie County for the month of February according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Associatibn were as follows: Fred F. Bahnson Jr., 58 cows; average milk production 43.7 lbs; average test 4.0; average butterfat 1.73.James W. Boger and Son, 46 cown; average milk-production 47.8 lbs; average test 3.5; average butterfat 1.68.John F. Sparks, 48 cows; average milk production 42.1 lbs; average test 3.9; average butterfat 1.62.Brantley Farm, 194 cows; average milk production 43.0 lbs; average test 3.6; average butterfat 1.52.Mike Gaither, 22 cows; average milk production 44.5 lbs; average test 3.3; average butterfat 1.48. Most of our Indian friends from Tambo have had to leave their homes because of heritage^ bv listeninB To thispressure, both social and religious after the attack in October. Many of them are in a new colony on the coast and are attending church at Triumfo. We hope to soon have them a meeting place near their colony. We trust the Lord to make this another Antioch.We have a delightful bit of news also. We were able to secure property for a church building in Canar (sounds like Can-Yar) just a few days ago. We have had much trouble there. Please continue to pray with us and for us in that labor. Someone does not want us over there. We feel that the Lord does! All of those wounded in the attack have recovered except one man who has lost the use of his left arm. The case is now before the local judges. We pray that Romans 13 is still in effect.Archie Jr. will be graduating on May 23 from the Alliance Academy in Quite. He is looking forward to going to Mars Hill College this fall. Gwendolyn is enjoying her work there as nurse and as a student. John David is looking forward to going to Quite this summer to begin his studies at the Academy in the 10th grade. We seek your prayers for us as these plans progress for our family that the Lord Jesus will be honored and praised. Archie is interim pastor of the church here in Cuenca. We have just this week finished having a revival. We were able to reach some new people including a woman who is a musician. Pray especially for her and her family that their talents will be used for the glory of the Lord. Pray for us here in this city that we will be ture witnesses. Don't forget John David who will have several months on crutches. We love you.Archie, Julie & Children (Archie Jones Family) recording, and that teachers will find it a valuable in­structional aid.”Local managers throughout V A N e w s Q - How is the GI Bill allowance paid tor correspondence courses? How much entitlement is used for such a course?A ~ Instead of a monthly allowance, the VA will pay 90 percent of the cost of an ap­ proved course. Payments arr made quarterly according tu the number of lessons com­ pleted by ' the veteran and serviced by the school. The veteran’s entitlement is reduced by one month for each 1270 he receives. the Centel System are presenting the album to all area schools with junior and senior high school age students. In North Carolina, “Declaration” is being given to 95 schools in the 43 exchanges served by Centel. Dogwood Festival To Feature Sport Events The 8th Annual Carolina Dogwood Festival being in Statesville will feature the following sport events spon­sored by the Statesville Recreation Department and the Festival Executive Committee:Apr!) a-7 Open Solftball > tournament; April 3&10 Dogwood Festivtfl Golf tour­nament (Twin Oaks Golf Course); April 7 District VII Jamboree for North Carolina Association of Senior Citizens Oubs; AprU 8 Amos Alonzo • Stagg Physical Fitness Meet; - April 9 Shuffleboard tour­nament for senior citizens clubs; April 9,10,11 Open hor-- seshoe tournament; AprU 9 &10 Dixie Wheeler Western Square : Dance Club- Dogwood dance; . April 10 &11 Dogwood Festival • Tennis tournament (Statesville' Tennis Association); April 10• City-County AUStar baseball game. Dogwood Festival Gospel Sing; April 11 Dogwood Festival chess and checker tournament, Dogwood Festival Robin Hood Archery tour­nament, Dogwood Festival Cross-City Bicycle Race. ERWIN JR HIGH SCHOOL P T. A. PRESENTS Don't forget your $1500 tax deduction. That s for the Individual Retirement Account you so wisely signed up (or last year Or maybe you didn t sign up You still can And next v'Gar. you can dcduci up to $1500 on your Federal income tax So if you re not covered by a pension plan come to CCB today C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s . t h e m o r e w e 'l l d o f o r y o u . French Fries- Slaw *1.69 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY Miller’s Restaurant Intersection 64 and 601 North Mocksville COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 2 H -FEA TU RIN G - mmRTON & THE TRAVELING FAMILY BAND ★ ★ ★ JACK GREENE-JINDVn- JOLLY GIANTS -■rsGiM oom - MOE BANDY ERWIN JR. HI SCHOOL GYM N . C S X - SA U SB VR Y, N . C FRI. MAR. 26X M O SHOW S - 7 M P . M . f t lOAO P . M KSttVED SEATS $6, $S & $4 Tlck#t$ Avoilabld! Mu»ic Mort, Soliibury • Eckerd'i Dfua, Soli»bvr/; Konflopoli*. Stot«»vill», lexington ond Albetnprle or ony Erwin Jr. High P.T.A. memb^ tNUIMlK 1*^*, H(UUUUIOH W hat a revolutionary idea! Bake and decorate a Bicentennial cake the easy W ilton Way. W hip up a page from history with a History Book cake. Plan a bell-ringing celebration with a Liberty Bell cake. M ore star-spangled ideas: O ld G lory and Happy Birthday star pans to rally fam ily and friends round. It’s fast. It's easy. It’s fun. Just pick your favorite pan and cake mix. Sim ple decorating instructions com e with each pan. Start m aking history today, w ith beautiful B icentennial cake ideas. b ir th d a y c 0 m c rte a ! ^ e c o r a t e a ^ i e e n t e n m a i - G a k e ^ i k e ^ i l t o n See them at: F o s t e r D r u g C o m p a n y CALL 634-2141 towM Shopping Untw I 7 ’Netters’ Den’ Is New Tennis Shop DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 - 3B by Marlene Benson Attorney WiUiam E. Hall has something inside his office building which you probably won't find in another law office in the country .. . It's a tennis shop and it's being operated by his wife, Betty.The “Netter's Den Tennis Shop", located in the rear of Hall's law office, "just sorta evolved," says Betty.Originally, her plans were to buy the machine to restrlng tennis rackets, which she planned to do from home. In the meantime, her husband was remodeling and enlarging his office. They decided to add a line of good tennis shoes, rackets and balls. And, Instead of a library and conference room in the law office building, they agreed It would be ideal for a little tennis shop.There were conditions. However, Betty says, “when we outgrow one room Bill (her husband) is going to push us out." And the entrance to the Netter’s Den is in the rear of the building. Hall doesn't like the idea of customers for the tennis (hop parading through his (reception room, and although the entrance to the shop' is located behind the building, it is really more convenient. “The shop is still in the trial stage", Betty said “and it will probably be a seasonal thing as W6ll **She feels it will give their two sons something to do during the summer. Sam is a junior at Davie High and a member of the tennis team there and William is a junior at High Point College, where he has taught tennis for the past three years. William also gives private lessons, she says, so "he is the shop’s pro."The shop officially opened last week and business has been good. They have already re­ordered a couple of times on ithelr tennis shoes. Bett)' sny« she has also ordered shorts, sMrts, sweat bands, sweat suits, caps and socks and other supplies which are used regularly by the tennis teams. For quite sometime, she says she had considered buying the racket threading machine. V^en William was in high school she said he could “pop a string about every four weeks" and this meant a trip to Winston Salem to have his racket re­strung. Having a place in Mocksville to do this type of work she thought would be a great help... and besides that, she enjoys the kids who are her main customers. Mocksville Recreation Schedule Wednesday March 24 Youth Recreation 3-5 p.m. North Main Gym Thursday March 25 County Wide Softball League Meeting 7. 00p, m. Youth Recreation 3-5 p.m. North Main Gym Volleyball League 7:00p.m. Gym Saturday March 27 Youth Recreation B-12p. m. North Main Gym Kite Flying Contest 1:00 p.m. Rich Paris Tuesday March 30 Youth Recreation 3-5 North Main Gym Women's Exercise Class 7-8p.m. Gym Advance Exercise Class 8:00-B:30p.m. Gym Catawba Uses Davie Track The Catawba College tract team will hold Its two home meets at Davie County High while an all- weather surface Is being added to the track at Shuford Stadium. The Catawba Indians were scheduled to have opened their season Tuesday against Mars Hill at Davie and to meet Gardner-Webb and Lenoir Rhyne here In a track meet April 6. Basketball Team Offense, Defense Rated Mrs. Betty Hall looks over some of the equipment which has arrived for sale In her new tennis shop. UNC Sports Medicine Division Treats 20,000 Injuries A Year "The Netter’s Den" Tennis Shop, located in the rear of William E. Hail’s Law Office, is open five days a week from 2 till 5 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. ■V I “Re-stringing a racket is really fun to do, once you learn how," says Betty Kite Flying The M ocksville Recreation Department will sponsor a Kite Flying contest Saturday, March 27 at l-.OO p. m. In Rich Park. Awards will be presented in three age groups for: Most unusual Kite, kite with best bicentennial theme, and kite with the longest flying time. Kites can be homemade or bought. Members of the Mocksville Recreation Commission will be Judges. 2 miles Par-Tee Driving Rimge - O P E N I N G - FRIDAY-MARCH26 Seven Days & Seven Nights 1 to 10:30 p.m. oin Hwy. 601 between Kalahari Desert Africa's Kalahari Desert covers more than 100,000 square miles, from South Africa to Botswana and Namibia, or South-West Africa. During a mass trek of South African settlers to Angola In the 1870s, hundreds of people and thousands of cattle perished of thirst in the Calahari, National Geographis notes. From blisters and bruises to broken bones and worse, par­ ticipating in sports has its risks.The Division of Sports Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is designed to lessen those risks. But when accidents do occur, the division is working to treat them and to train others to do so.— Started, four years ngo In the Student Health Service, the division oversees the training of the UNC athletes, teaches students to become certified trainers, sees that sports equipment is in safe condition and privides trainers to treat the more than 20,000 sports- related injuries occurring on the campus yearly. The division is one of the few sports medicine programs in the United States, and UNC-CH is the only North Carolina university to provide certified trainers for students involved in intramural and unorganized sports.The division’s director Dr. Joseph L. DeWalt said more than 12,000 UNC students participate in the Intramural sports.“On most campuses they are totally ignored," he said. “We spend as much time with in­dividual students as we do getting John Kuester or Phil Ford ready for a basketball game."Four trainers certified by the National Athletic Trainers Association and nine students, studying to be trainers, work in the program. The students take special nutrition, physiology and health-care courses in the physical education department. Some also have training in the UNC School of Medicine.To be eligible for cer­ tification, a person must have a degree in physical education or physical therapy and 1,800 hours of practical work with someone who already has been certified.Dr. DeWalt said no one in North Carolina’s high schools met these requirements five years ago. Now the high schools have 89 certified trainers.Besides their work in Chapel Hill, the UNC trainers have conducted classes throughout the state to teach high school coaches the trainer’s skills. “We’re trying to put people into the high schools," Dr. DeWalt said. "That’s where there’s the biggest need."Senior Pam Stone of Louisburg joined the program last year, because she plans to teach high school physical education and do part-time work as a trainer. The trainers and students, working in the UNC program, must treat and rehabilitate as many as SO injured students at once in two small rooms, he said. In addition, DeWalt said one room is not well-suited for women students because of its proximity to the men’s locker rooms.Besides more space, he said, the division also needs a cer- tlficd woman trniner-for the. One of six women students in the division, she works at least 12 hours a week outside of class and treats about 50 patients.“The best thing about the program is that you get to see all types of injuries," she said. “You get to do exactly what you would do if you were a certified trainer."She said sprained ankles were probably the most common injuries ana mat she has even treated Tar Heel Basketball star Phil Ford for an ankle problem. Dr. DeWalt said students with more serious injuries are referred to physicians. He said education for trainers is im­portant, because they are usually the first people to have contact with an injured athlete.“He (the trahier) has to have enough knowledge to arrive at some reasonable diagnosis,"Dr. DeWalt said. “He also has to be skilled in transporting the injured." Davie High Boys Win 2 Tennis Matches The Davie High twys tennis team defeated South Stokes last week 7 to 2, winning all sue single matches. Ken Jordan (D) defeated Craig James 6-4, 6-3; Dickie Vogler (D) defeated Ronald Hodge 4-6, 6-2, 6-1; Rick Maxey defeated Mike James 2-6, 6-4, 6- 4; Joey Bveridije (D) defeated Craig Covington 8-6, 3-6, 6-3; Blaine Burton (D) defeated Randy Smith 8-6, 3-6, 6-3; Scott Haire (D) defeated Mark Smith 7-5, 6-1. In doubles, Joey Everidge Wins Golf Match The Davie High girls ranked fourth in offense and third in defense in the North Piedmont Conference basketball play for the past season. The Davie girls averaged 50.9 points per game and held their opponents to an average of 41.7 points per game.The Davie boys ranked fifth in offense and 9th in defense in conference play. The War Eagles averaged 64.1 points per game while giving up an average of 6S.9 points per game to their opponents. The top offensive team for the girls in the conference was North Stanly with an average of 65.1 points per game and also had the best defensive record giving up only 37.1 points per game average to opponents.For the boys. South Rowan was the best offensive team with a 68.8 point per game average, and North Davidson was the best defensive team giving up an average of 55.5 points per game. NORTH PIEDMONT BOrSOliMM TttmSouth Rowan Ay9.6a.B Nerih Davidson North Stanly South lr»delt D«v>» County East Rowan ^Kfcst Ireaeli North Rowan Mooresvllle North Iredell West RowanDotansfTtamNorth Davidson West Rowan North lr«dell South Rowan North Rowan East Rowan North Stanly Moorasvliie Davie County Wait Iredell South lr«dellNORTH PIEDMONT GIRLS Otlansa TaamNorth Stanly East Rowan Mooresvllle Davie County North Iredell South Rowan North Davidson South Iredell West Rowan West Iredell North Rowan Defense TaamNorth Stanly West Rowan Davie County East Rowan Mooresvllle South Rowan Northlredell South iredaM North Davidson North Rowan West I reded ftM66.f t3.4&1.SW.Si6.9 Avf.SSS».o60.3«o.e461.462.565.6 65.9 , 67.568.7 Aw.65.157.353.950.947.444.4 43840.938.434.1 37. i Avfl.J7.t4t.4-U.743.144.846.246.849.4 49.653.9 56.0 Davie Girls Win Two Tennis Matches women athletes. (Miss) Stone said because of the increased emphasis on women’s sports that female trainers are becoming in­creasingly more important. Women sometimes feel more comfortable with female trainers, she said.“I think a lot of times the men students prefer women trainers too,” she said. "At first the guys were sort of skeptical about being treated by women. I don’t think they trusted us, but that’s all changed now." Thp Davie High girls tennis team won two matches last Davie County took first place in a North Piedmont Conference high school golf exhibition at the Twin Cedars Club last Thur­sday. The War Eagles won by a wide margin with a 297 score. West Rowan was second with 340, and South Rowan took third with 345. South Iredell was last with 360. Three Davie County players - Ronald Webb, Craig McCoy and Stanley Randall • shared medalist honors with 74 apiece. Manny Brunson led West Rowan with 77, and David Webb was low scorer for South with 80. and Rick Maxey of Davie lost to Jamra and Hodge 6-4, 7-5; Rick Snipes and Tim Hursey of Davie lost to Mike James and R. Smith, 6-0, 6-2; Sam Hall and John Groce of Davie defeated M. Smith and C. Covington 6-4, 64.Last Thursday the Davie boys defeated West Iredell 9-0.Ken Jordan (D) defeated Bob Ashley 6-1, 7-5; Dickie Vogler (D) defeated Craig Gilbert 6-0, 6-0; Rick Maxey (D) defeated Chuck Travis 6-0, 6-0; Joey Everidge defeated Jeff Moore, 6-1, 6-0; Blaine Burton defeated Ronnie Guill 6-1, 6-0; Scott Haire defeated Jill Stikeleather, 6-0, 6-0. In doubles, John Groce and Bryon Bullock defeated S. Starette 6-1, 7-6; Rick Snipes and Pat Seamon (D) defeated R. Guill and Aiui Harris 6-1,6-0; Robert Graves and Tim Hursey (D) defeated R. Holland and Karen Troutman 6-1, 6-1. Pied Flycatcher A busy bird, the pied flycatcher feeds insects to its young up to 33 times an hour. National Geographic World says. It makes more than 6,000 feeding trips while its young remain in the nest. week.Last Thursday the Davie lassies defeated South Rowan 6- 2, winning all of their single marches.Donna Burton defeated Jean Freeze 6-3,6-3; Lana Hanes (D) defeated Lisa Patterson 6-1, 6- 2; Teresa McCullough (D) defeated Kim Faggert 6-1,4-6,6- 0; Darla Williams (D) defeated Susie Abernathy 6-4,6-3; Lizzie Shoaf (D) Defeated Ann Klutiz 6-3, 6-2; Barbara Dancy (D) defeated Tina Webb 3-6,7-5,7-5.In doubles. Burton and Mc­Cullough of Davie lost to Freeze and Patterson, 6-3, 8-6; the match pitting Angela Seats and Kim Erickson of Davie against Faggert and Webb, was post­poned on account of darkness; Tammy Allen and Sabrina Haire of Davie lost to Tara Roberson and Teresa Pless, 8-6 ;Pi»-3di).----------------Last Friday afternoon the Davie girls defeated East Rowan 8-1, again winning all of their single matches.Donna Burton (D) defeated Debbie Sheffield 6-0, 6-0; Lana Hanes (D) defeated Cindy Beretsky, 6-0,6-l; Teresa MC'; Cuilou^ (D) defeated Amy Southard 6-0, 6-1; Carla Williams defeated Cam White 6- 2,6-1; Lizzie Shoaf (D) defeated Melanie Sims 6-0,6-0; Barbara Dancy (D) defeated Judy Comer 6-2, 6-1.In doubles, Carla Williams and Barbara Dancy of Davie defeated Sheffield and Beretsky 6-1, 6-1; Terri Eanes and Frances Campbell (D) defeated White and Sims, 6-2, 6-4'; Lou Ann Eaton and Bess Kimberly (D) were defeated by Southard and Comer of South Rowan, 6-4, 4«, 7-5. H O N D A S A L E C B 3 6 0 ' s ATU\S PiH)FESSIONAL& COMMERCIAL CLEANING SERVICE -For AU Your Cleaning Needs- WINDOW WASHING ★CARPET SHAMPOOING ★aOOR STRIPPING Q ualified and Experienced Personne} Call Day or Nisht 634>S603 or Write P.O. Box 347 Mocksville Licenwd And Bonded YOU AND TAXES D O Y O U K N O W THATi Many more people v<ill be receiving the short form (1040-A) in the moil this year and for those who have modest income, little or no deductions or od- justments to Income It would be the correct form to use. However, for the majority of people who can itemize deductions, have adjustments to income ond tax credits as allowed under our tax structure to reduce taxes, the use of the short form could result in the overpoyment of their taxes. To be sure about your return, visit our office at your earli> est convenience. We w ill be happy to ceur> teoucly terve you. HMIBLOCk rinNCoSrrAXKOKE 20X Depot Street H'eei(dayt.’ 9A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday*! 9A.M, to 5 P.V, Phone: 634-3203 3 A C I ^ Giicli Tennis Players Come See Us EHERS' DEN TENNIS SHOP fnion T IN N IS RACKITS STRUNG Choon Your String - Nylon • Blue Star Tournamant Orada Cut - V.S. Lamb'i Gut N E T I E R S ' D E NLocation Entranee Off Water St.-Diagonsi-Front of U.S. Poit Offioa NOURi:Mwi.-Fil. |P1«. ttt. %0AM.~4PM. CB-360 Sales Price Honda Rebate Your Cost $1075 80“ 00 Inc. Tax $995“ P iedm ont Honda 1325 S. Main St Salisbuiy, North Carolina 63M680 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 U n i q u e T e a c h i n g A i d S T U D E N T S L E A R N H I S T O R Y F R O M O L D N E W S P A P E R S B y N a n c y A lle n F R E E L A N C E F E A T U R E W R I T E R Charles Lindbergh’s mother couldn’t sleep the night her son crossed the Atlantic.When he landed near Paris after the 33 >/a hour non-stop flight, he heard a confusing clamor of French and asked, “Doesn’t anyone speak English?” That’s the way The Kansas City Star tells the story. That’s the way students in Wilson, Fayetteville, Glen Apline, and Drexel can read the story. It’s history in the familiar form of a newspaper with all its human detail. A North Carolina news publishing and information service for schoolig has developed this approach to teaching history. The teaching aid is a set of 30 famous front pages from history — big posters that basically reproduce the original newspaper. "Students identify with newspapers more than books,” explained Mrs, Jane Currin, a Raleigh teacher who was consulting editor for the project. Newspapers are part of the student’s daily lives. The pages relate the old to the new in their study of history. And they tell what the weather was the day the big events happened — and what else was going on in the world. On the same page with the Lindbergh story is the account of an investigation to determine who shot Ed Webster at the junior class party of the Rosel High School in Rosel, Kansas. There was testimony at the hearing that there was a crowd outside the party "which probably was trying to steal the ‘eats.’ ” The day The Washington Post reported that Hitler's Army in­ vaded Austria, it also told on its front page that the first penguin egg ever laid in Washington had hatched at the zoo. In the Son Francisco Examiner "extra” on the atomic bombing 1 a wire story was headlmea: "Japs Cancel iVam ser- vice in Area Struck by Atomic Bomb.” The story said a radio broadcast from Osaka had announced trains would not run without mentioning the bomb. The posters attract attention with the Lydia Pinkham com­ pound ads and the human interest stories of the landmark days. But they give the concrete details of the major events that make those days real to a student. "History textbooks generally do not give much space to historical events, since they have to cover such a vast expanse of time,” said the publishing firm’s managing editor Mrs. Joyce Lathan. "By going back to the original account carried by a new- paper, students are able to get a detailed account of the facts sur­rounding the historical event.” “These posters are really making history more meaningful to students all across North Carolina,” she added. In the Wilson City Schools the sets are in upper elementary, junior high, and high schools. Superintendent George S. Willard sees it as an “incentive to create more interest in the historical event.” He points out also that the study,of thi^.pages can bring a better understanding of the American bicentennial. Wilbert Stanley, a ninth grader in Wilson, was reading the ac­ counts of the sinking of the Titanic. “It’s interesting to go back and look at what happened,” he said. He was also particularly in­ terested in the page from The Charlotte Observer about the assassination of Martin Luther King. “It’s better than a history book,” he said. “There’s more information.” History teacher Mrs. Dianne Turner says the posters can stimulate active projects such as role-playing and bring about in­ terest in further research. She gave as an example the possibility of letting students dramatize a campaign — taking turns as Democrats, Silver Republicans, and Populists. James Gordon, principal at Glen Alpine Elementary School in Burke County, said hi? school was using newspapers to teach already. He said they teach state government with current newspaper pages. So the set of pages that goes back to 1866 will fit into his program. At this school the posters are going into the library, to be checked out individually by students or teachers. There’s a class at Graham Middle School in Alamance County that has been studying the assassination of President John Kennedy. “The reaction was fantastic with these posters,” said seventh grade teacher Steve Henderson. “I wish we had textbooks filled with this kind of stuff.” The details of the big events are what attract attention. A 1906 San Francisco paper described the earthquake. -After darkness, thousands of the homeless were making their way with their blankets and scant provisions to Golden Gate Park and the beach CO iind shelier . . . Duwniuwn eveiythmg is mm. iNoi b business house stands. Theatres are crumbled mto heaps.” The story about the Wright Brothers’ flight was not even a lead story in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. But the event was only covered by four papers, according to Mrs. Currin. The headline in the St. Louis version was “Airship Flies in Face of Wind.” The story was a few inches long. It said that “the pro­ blem of aerial flight has probably been solved.” It was the screams of Mrs. Lincoln that first drew attention to the shooting of the President in his theater box. "The excitement,” said The New York Times, "was of the wildest possi­ ble description, and of course there was an abrupt termination of the theatrical performance.” The series comes up to recent days. The last is from the July 18, 1975 edition of The News and Observer. It’s about the American- Russian joint space venture, when Soyuz and Apollo "shook hands” in space. By ending in the present, students are reminded that they live through some landmark days, and that history is made and written a day at the time. ■■ Wilson Superintendent George Willard stops to talk with a (froup at work in the library im t n c v ~ nuNcaco^vcMBEH^MONDAY CC P H O T O S B Y W I L L I A M T O U C H B E R R Y m n m I I Olcrniflny tht ®W fniflo iuif, iw ' n - ___________ Students use the newspapers for independent study * • I ..........................ill II I ................................... , porning. WAT M l B o s t o n jictum**® '*** ,0 L,«» Of rpoo« ] MPLUK f Contullani Mrs. Jane Currin uses a page In the classroom I OmuimuZ, “•■riT.-----lUt »*• * •* I r“' ••Lwt ' PPnoi I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1976 - SB The rolling green hills in rural Davie County add their own majestic beauty to springtime. This photo was taken on the Pudding Ridge Road, near Farmington. (Photo by Jim Barringer) To North Carolina University Level Distributive Education Format Comes “A Learn and Earn” program is underway in North Carolina State University’s School of Liberal Arts.Working with cooperating tiyasinesses around the state, the program Is a cooperative education operation under which students will work full­time a minimum of three semesters in businesses while pursuing their degrees. Dr. Charles A. Parker, co-op director, likened the program to a university-level “distributive education,” known across the state by high school students and businesses. Carolina Power and Light Co., a half dozen television stations, Hardee’s and other organizations have already- joined in the program.Students who go to work oft the campus, Parker said, "are expected to perform their jobs like anyone else. No one goes from this campus as a guest of wme comapny.”. The advanteees for industries outgrowth of the movement that started in this country after World War T. Noting the Land-Grant University philosophy of “serving the needs of the state,” Parker said students In School of Liberal ArU fields such as business management, English, history, speech- communicatlon have indicated interest in the “Learn and Earn” idea. He said cooperative education also is for majors in political science, sociology and philosophy and religion. One of the advantages for students participating in the program, Parker said, is a realistic association with the world of work. He noted students could shape their currlculums back at the campus on the basis of needs they observe while working.In addition, he said, faculty members get a good feed-back on lessons that would be most beneficial to students as they Engineering and other NCSU schools have operated such programs for several years.Concluded Praker: “It brings studies and the world of business closer together.” And that, he suggested, is healthy both on the campus and in the business world. "^•Annual Special Olympics Set For April 10th By Robert L. Stear, include early recruitment of future potential management trainees and, in the meantime, “highly motivated, work- oriented students.”Parker said that the cooperative education program in liberal arts at NCSU is an pi-cpave for the business^vorld.Parker cited the fact that many industries have liberal arts graduates In their management positions. He is negotiating with various companies across the state initiation of the program.The NCSU School of No matter how carefully you train your dog to heel while off the leash, there may come a M i t i f s for (Homeoiwiers MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM- Style and practicality. When is a bedroom not a bedroom? When it is a living room, dining room or a den.Limited floor space in most newer homes and apartments is increasingly influencing homemakers of / all kinds to explore the possibilities of flexible, multi-functional decor. Eco­nomical one-room studio apartments are being built at a faster rate than the more traditional one, two and three bedroom apart­ments. And even in larger apartments and homes the phenomenon of the dual- purpose room Is on the upswing, giving rise to inno­vative decorating concepts.Especially versatile in small quarters are modular units from Lea’s "Qo 'N Up” ■ ■TOltBCtluii:..They iiimji.IimIabavailable living area by going “up” the wail, rather than "out" onto precious floor space. The drop lid module, ) shown here as a china and ’ crystal storage piece in a dining setting, works equally well in a bedroom or study as a desk or in a den as a handsome bar unit. All the wall modules are deep enough to accommodate entertainment systems, and the dramatic bed module offers storage in the shelves of the headboard, as well as in the six roomy storage drawers beneath. Durable, easy-to-clean surfaces are of Formica.The simply styled dining table is from Daystrom Fur­niture's “Estate Collection." It opens to a full 65 inches and easily seats six guests, but with leaves down it is a mere seven incites wide. The plush recUner by Pontiac Furniture provides a com­fortable place to read or watch TV, Its rounded lines offering a pleasing contrast to the sharp lines of the modular units. “Delightful,”TTTWHTiffsmmrHFiBtr pattern by BIgelowSanford pulls the whole room to­gether and creates a warm overall effect. In short, the right com­ bination of furniture ar­ranged with taste and a feel­ing for space can transform a small room into a room of many purposes. tnire~when~ymir"pctr"witl~t5c~tnt' by a car or truck. If you are lucky, it will be no more than a glancing blow, and your pet will be bowled over but able to come to.his feet unhurt.If you must administer first aid to your pet - as in the case of being hit by a car ~ there is one point to remember; animals in pain do not always recognize familiar voices or faces. They will often strike out at anyone who approaches. Your Tirst action in assisting an injured animal should be to take precautions abainst being bitten or scratched.Approach the stricken animal slowly, speaking in a quiet voice. Use a blanket or jacket to^cover i|s, head^pr convert a long scarf into a' temjporar'y muzzle so you can examine the animal safely. The most obvious injuries will be broken bones or heavy bleeding. Broken limbs usually stick out at an unnatural angle and must be immobilized with a temporary splint and some toweling. The splint and broken leg should be wrapped firmly together to prevent futher movement which may cause additional bleeding or tissue danage.The easiest method to control heavy bleeding is direct pressure over the wound, using a clean handkerchief and your fingers. Blood that is bright red and spurting out rhythmically comes from an artery ; darker, slow flowing blood comes from a vein. If you are unable to stop blood in a few minutes using a pressure bandage, you may have to try a tourniquet. A touriquet is a narrow strip of material (a tie, stocking or belt) tied tightly between the heart and the wound until it reduces the bleeding. Tourniquets must be loosened for one minute at 5 to 8 minute intervals so that tissues below the tourniouet are Rov And Bill Collfltte't H E A L T H N E W S From Wilkins Drug Avoid the p a i n v a r i c o s e v e i n s Women affected by varicose veins or subject to developing them can relieve or prevent their dis­ comforts by knowing what to do. In mild cases, for in-;' stance, reduce pressure and improve circulation; with light exercise such as walking. To aid the circu-: lation of blood through : weak veins which might otherwise become varicose, elastic support hose found in our pharmacy should be used. At night aching and swelling can be relieved by elevating the legs. Finally, 1 recommend breaking up long iods of sitting or standing by flexing the leg scles regularly. These tips can help you prevent unpleasant penoi muscles surgery, so take them to heart. B ring Y o u r Next P rescription To Us A fter Seeing Y ou r D octor. O ur Service Is U nbeat* able! 'u fiir i IL H Ilid DRUGS Dial 634-2121 ^'ocksvi^e, N.C. not completely deprived ot oxygen and blood.Heavy bleeding, trauma, pain and severe fright all contribute to development of shock and possible death of a pet, even if major injuries are not present. Most symptoms df shock in animals include pale, grayish gums and lips. First aid for shock consists of warmth and comfort. Cover the animal with blankets or coats and speak soothingly to it. If the animal is fully con­scious, stimulants such as warm coffee or strong tea may be given by the spoonful into the corner of the mouth. In small doses, they will stimulate the heart and blood circulation, fighting against shock. If the pet is unconscious or semi­conscious, do not give ’it anything by mouth. Liquids may strangle an unconscious animal by passing into the lungs instead of the stomach.While you are administering first aid, have someone else locate a board or stiff card­ board for transporting the animal to the nearest veterinarian. If necessary, tie the pet down so that he does not injure himself futher. Uyuuare away from home and limi’ to move an injured animal, use a blanket or even a coat. Slide the animal onto the material and have several people pick it up at the corners.Even if your pet appears unhurt after an encounter with a car or truck, an examination by a veterinarian is recom­mended. Internal bleeding and injuries are not readily noticed and will cause your pet pain and suffering if not properly cared for. We celebrate this month, the birthdays of two supreme Americans - two of the greatest men the world has ever known: George Washington, the creator of a common wealth and Abraham Lincoln, the father of the American home.When we celebrate their birthdays what are we com- memratlng? Do we merely record the fact that on the twelfth or the twenty-second day of the month so many years ago, such a man was born? Do we simply recall the coin­ cidence as an occasion for holidays? Has the sanctity of their lives lasped into a gesture, a habit or a slogan?A birthday is a vital event. A life is given to the world with incalculable potentialities for good or evil, it is poured into the stream of time and cir­cumstances. In memorlizing that gift we should do more than -wsrc-flags-and-aend flowers. We should, so to speak, renew | our own spirits. In person, Washington was I unique. He looked like no one else. His statue was loft and commanding and was a form of the manliest proportions. He was dignified, graceful and had an imposing carriage. In the prime of life he sto^ six feet two inches. He was a hunter and a woodsman in his early life. Washington’s powers were chiefly in his limbs. He was amazing swift of foot and could climb mountains seemingly without effort. Washington's Birthday ‘Tis splendid to live so grandly That long after you have gone The things you did are remembered And recounted under the sun; To live so bravely and purely That a nation stops on its way. And once a year, with banner and drum,Keeps the thoughts of your noble day. Tis splendid to have a record so white and free from stain that held to the light, it shows no blot.Though tested and tried amain;That age to age forever Repeats its story of love, And your birthday lives in a nation’s heart all other days above. And this is Washington's glory;A steadfast soul and true. Who stood for his country’s honorWhen his counU’y's days are few.And now, when its days are many,And its flag of stars is flung to the breeze in definite challenge.________ _______ The Third Annual Davie County Special Olympics are being planned for Saturday, April 10 at the Davie County High School track field.The event is sponsored nationally each year by the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation. This year's event is being jointly sponsored by the Make cooking and con­suming a meal a learning ex­ perience, not just an emotion­al one. Keep a record of how long you roast your beef, or boil your beans, or stew your chicken. Remember how your family likes a certain dish and prepare it that way again. L u r y L . Lovi! N . L ittle R o ck . A rk . HoUday In n—» » «When you're creating cream soup, add the cream last for the correct contiften- cy and flavor. It’s not a hot idea to let it boil either; just heat it until it's the proper temperature for serving. D avid BeitJasper. In d . H o lid ay In n World Trade The United States will supply 50 percent of the wheat and about 70 percent of the soybeans moving in world trade in 1976. Auto Production Automobile production is increasing in the Soviet Union, but cars still are scarce-^nd expensive. A Soviet version of the Fiat, 124, for example, costs about $8,000, National Geographic says. In West Germany, the same car sells for around $2,800. Mocksville Jaycees and the Davie County ARC.“The purpose of the Special Olympics program,” said Hank Van Hoy, co-chairman of the project, “is to provide and stimulate athletic competition with self for the exceptional children in the county.”Children ages 8 through 19 from Cooleemee Elementary, William R. Davie Elementary, Mocksville Middle and Pinebrook Elementary Schools are eligible to participate in this years competition.Students may enter any of seven events in the Olympic program, subject to age limitations. This year's events include: 50 yard run, 100 yard run, 220 yardjun (13-year-olds Mocksville Board of Com­missioners and the Davie County Board of Com­missioners plan to be on hand for the festivities. Music for the event will be provided by the Mocksville Middle School band.Winners in the local Olympics will then be eligible to par­ticipate in the State Special Olympics to be held in Raleigh. “Our goal is soonsorine the Special Olympics,” said Van Hoy, “is to help exceptional children gall athletic skills, a positive self-image, confidence and self-mastery.” “We invite all persons in Davie County to come out for the event,” continued Van Hoy, concluding, “A good attendance generates enthusiasm which makes for a better program for the children.” and older), 440 yard run (13- year-olds and older), standii broad jump, softball throw a:a running long jump.Local dignitaries including Mayor Arlen DeVito, the His name is on every tongue. Yes, it's spelndid to live so bravely, to be so great and strong.That your memory is ever a toxinTo rally any foes of wrong.To live so proudly and purely that your people pause in their way,and year by year, with banner and drums.Keep the thoughts of your National day. Baiys General Welding Senrice •k Prefab buildings low as $1.49 persq. ft. ★ Sh^ ^d ^y t^ e welding___________ Phone{704)4E6575 Hwy. 601 North,Between Yadkinville and Mocksville 9 m ile s o u tr tM o c k g il^ ^ ^•'3 9 A^r n K.,1, Giant Bunny To Be Given Away 1 9 7 6 G r a n a d a Register Here For The 6 Foot Bunny Until Aprill7th. OUR ANNUAL EGG HUNT (for children 12 and under) WILL BE HELD APRIL 17tli AT3:30P.M« „ , , , , 2 Door Sedan - Silver Blue Metallic BlowStock No. 163 250 CID IV 6<'ylindcr, Sclectshift Cruise-O-Matic, DR7RX14 WSW Tires, Power Steering, Power Front Disc. Braltes. Air Condition-Sclectaire, Tinted G lass-C om ijlc^ TOTAL $4,520.04 N.C. Sales Tax 90.40 TOTAL PRICE $4,610.44 Down Payment 400.00 Total to be Financed $4,210.44 Payment for 42 IVonths at 10.5% APR (On Approved Credit) $120.23 interest $839.22 Note S5,049.66 Stock No. 184 Interest S9S3.S Note Amount $S,419.2i 1 9 7 6 E U f e .Door Hardtop - Dark Red, Red r Vinyl Roof. 351 T in :V ylmder, Pleateil Vinyl Bench Si.it Trim. HR JWSW Tires. Deluxe n n m p j,':u .i [lion^r ScUwtair.. ^ iw e r Steermji, Power f BraKcs ( nuse-O-M Transmission. RRICI: $4,920.32 N - Sa,.*sT«^ 38.41 •26 TOTAL ^’RICE $5,018.73 A Down Pfiymnnt 600.00 tot.li to be Fiiianeed $4,518.73 l%yment loi' 42 HliJlillli Jl 10.^% A m (On Approved Credit) $129 _ 9 7 6 M u s t a n g Hardtop MPG stock No. 106 <:reme. Creme Vinyl Roof. 2.3 Liter 2V 4 Cylinder, SelecI-Shift Cruise-O-Malte. BR7BX13 WSW. Power Rack & Pinion _ Qfpprino. Power Tront Disc Brakes. I-ront &{ jL Rear Bumper Guards, Color-Keycu liouysiac / 'Moldings. p r ic e $3,973.60 N.C. Sales Tax 7S.47 1 9 7 6 P o n y Stock No. 185-:; 2.3 Lil I-nginc. 4-S|»;ed Manual’ transmission.Front Disc Brakes. 2 Door-Darkl Brow n Mciallic.f' l-Spced Manual’ transmission.Front Disc Brakes.- Rack & I’lmon bieerinu. Solid M.itc icnitioii. Vinyl Bucket Seals. Colored-V Keyed Cui Pile Carpet, Mini-Consolc. A A T lX I 3 WSW Tiros. W 'vel C overs TOTAL PRICE $4,053.07 ^ Down Payment 400.00 rrotal to be FinancpH .^3,653.07 /ment for 42 Montht at 10.5% APF &(0n Approved Credit) $104.31? interest $727.95 Note Amount $4,381.02 PRICE $2,965.70 i N.C. Sales Tifx <;g.32 Inieri'sc .t.S-; Note $3.268.piJ rtO TA L PRICE $3,025.02 ^Down Payment__300.00 Total to be Financed "SZ Payment for 42 Months at 10.5% APRj (On Approved Credit) $77.81 SALES COUNSELORS ■?( I ‘‘We’ll do what e^rjt^ you name > • • i George Hartman James SeaforU '^ h o n e l Toll FREE from^' Winston-Salen 722-2386 f ord u Co Reavis Ford Inc. eoi No. MockuvUle, N.C. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 District Court Haines Yates A 30- Year Tradition by Joe Foster Some things in Davie County are a tradition. Tliey have been here tor as long as some of us can remember - the oak trees on the square, the Sanford building, Mr. Sofley’s Barber Shop.For thirty years Haines Yates has been a tradition - serving Cokes and ice cream from behind the counter at Wilkins Drug Company.Tuesday, March 16 marked the thirty-year anniversary of Hbines Yates’ employment at the drug store.Serving two generations of Davie County residents, Yates has seen the coming and going of over fifty em­ ployees at the corner drug store and claims the honor of being the only lasting employee over the thirty-year period.Yates came to his lasting job in 1946 after serving in WW It and like most traditions, he plans (o linger on still longer. lobacco Coverages Increased For 1976 The 1975 tobacco crop was not a good one for many farmers in this area. Estimates indicate, that 30 to 40 percent of the 1975 crop was lost due to the adverse weather conditions. The Federal Crop Insurance Curpuraliuii, U5DA, paid cip- proximately $250,000.00 in loss payments to tobacco growers in the counties served by the Winston Salem office. Many other adjoining counties were also hard hit. The majority of the losses resulted from too much rain early in the season and then dry, hot weather later in the growing season. Also, hail and wind were a factor in the number of losses experienced by area farmers. However, despite the huge amount of losses paid out in 1975, tobacco producers in the district will receive a 12 percent increase in coverage per acre on their 1976 crop, wi^ no in­crease per $100.00 of insurance. The protection covers any natural unavoidable cause of loss including excess rains, drought, frost, disease, wind, hail, etc.Applications are now being accepted on a limited basis for the 1976 crop year on tobacco. Any person sharing in tobacco whi is interested in knowing more about the program should call Office Representative Nancy Godbey at 919-723-9211, Ext. 428, Fieldman Odell Ash­by at 595-2681, or Fieldman Robert Stoltz at 767-4178. Details on coverage and premium rates will be given with no obligation.— Tliri Wiiiotoii Salem office i6 located at 1450 Fairchild Drive in the Agricultural Building, Winston Salem and serves the tobacco growers of Davie, Davidson and Forsyth coun­ ties. Inquiries from any tobacco producers in this area will be welcomed. The following cases were disposed of in the regular March 15, 1976 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor: Newman Dudley Stroud, possession of controlled sub­stance, dismissed; possession of drugs, dismissed; possession controlled substance, dismissed.James Boyd Smith, operation motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, possession and possession of marijuana. Sentenced to three months suspended for orte year, $125 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C.Denny Orlando Seamon, possession of marijuana, not guilty.Leroy Sheets, reckless driving and driving while license revoked. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $200 and cost.Lorenz Fredric Hart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Paul Gustav Sebo, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Johnny Lee Wilkie, exceeding safe speed, bond forfeiture of $50.Richard Coolidge VanHoy, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. Lee Roy Driver, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal.Ruth Keene Nesbitt, speeding 6B mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dwight Thomas Feemster, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Elaine Welch Moser, trespass, dismissed. ex-and Bake Sale The Farmington Firemen’s Auxiliary will sponsor a bake sale, Friday, March 26, at Heffner's Land of Food in Mocksville, from 10 a.m. until they sell out. I |i Rainfall t I I Davie Gduiity Last Week; .42 Ray Spillman, possession of punchboard. Sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $50 and cost, not violate any laws of state of N.C. for one year, not operate a punch board or any illegal type of gambling, punchboard to be destroyed. John Austin Spillman, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Timothy Lee Condra, too fast tor conditions and improper tires, on waiver of cost.William Douglas Smith, reckless driving. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. for thirty days.Natale Ferrara, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Leo Pruitt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joyce Hollingsworth, obtain property by false pretense, voluntary dismissal.Andrew Christian Bowman, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Paul Edward McRae, ceeding safe speed, $10 cost.James Robert Riley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Brenda Gaither Robinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Margie T. Schneider, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, bond for­feiture of $150. Rosemary Nelson Small, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.John Lindsay Smith, ex­ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Daniel Wesley Tatum, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $20 and cost.Kimerly Cheryl Adams, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Charles Ottis Atkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ella Henderson Campbell, failure to see before turning from a direct line that such move could be made in safety, voluntary dismissal.Athea Darlene Deal, ex­ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Abraham Honeycutt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Akio Hawanishi, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Pandora Wilson Matheny, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $35 and cost. Guy I. McCless, two counts of worthless checks, cost; wor- thless check, cost.Mary Lynn Morris, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, volun­ tary dismissal. Fred James Robinson, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Stanley Kent Thorp, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. -William Lee Graves,■ex­ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Johnny Quincy Houpe, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and improper tires. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for a period of twelve months. Windle Yarboro, worthless check, cost. Warren Keith Beck, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William B. Brooks, speeding69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Reggie Alan Miller,.speeding, 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ramon Montes, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Shirley Eugene Keever, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Victor Ray Prince, speeding70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Steve Jolly, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Peggy Troutman Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Charles Goodman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Edward Gilbert Padgett, ’speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Romie Duval Vernon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Garry Wayne Evans, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Richard Dick Helms, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Portia Mills Hines, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. tires, on waiver of cost.Amos Ruterford, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Carl Henry Tinker, following too close, on waiver of cost.Susan Jordan Vogler, speeding 08 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Betty Jean Thompson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Windle Lee Yarboro, operating motor vehicle without valid operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Samuel L. Cunnington, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Rita Burnette Deaton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hubert F. Fowler, worthless check, make check good and pay cost.William F. Edwards, possession of marijuana, AWOL, holding for Navy to pick up. Local case dismissed.Francis Xavier Fano, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lee Richard Faucher, III, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stephen Russell Keith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Steven Karr, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Vincent Nichola Mirabella, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Larry Dean Poteat, possession of marijuana. AWOL, Navy will pick up. Local charge dismissed. Sherree Lynne Pendleton,' speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone', on waiver of $10 and cost.Barbara Smith Rice, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Ronald Eugene Stikeleather, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Curtis H. Tucker, spppding fl« Michael Ed. Polites, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Arthur E. Vargas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert A. Scofleld, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost.Mrs. Charles W. Tittle, worthless check, make check good and pay costs. Robert H. Voelkel, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $35 and cost.Julian Lee Turner, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $50 and cost. Thirl Edward Whitworth, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Suspension Of Operator Licenses Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle opeators licenses in Davie County for the period ending March 5th in­ cluded;Gladys Peck, 39, of Cooleemee, revoked as of January 1, 1976 indeflnitely. Fred T. Lawson, 45, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of March 14, 1976 indefinitely. Town Board To Meet March 30 The Mocksville Town Board A Mocksville area student has been named to "Who's Who Among Students In American Junior Colleges" for 1976 at Davidson County Community College. The students, are chosen on the basis of academic achievement, leadership ability and character. They are recommended by the college faculty. ad- ministration and students for the high honor. Receiving the honor from Mocksville Is Pattie Swing of Lexington, daughter of Sally S. Booe and the late Jimmy Booe and a graduate of Davie County High School. Wm. R. Davie Sets School Registration Pre-school Registration will be held at William R. Davie School April 5, 1976, beginning at 10a. m. All children that will be 6 years old before October Demand Is Heavy For Soil Testing . , Commissioner of AgricultutV | James A. Graham announced,"JI today that demand for the soil;^ I testing service provided by the » N.C. Department of Agriculture . tor North Carolinians has ex-^ ceeded "all expectations”. The? soil testing laboratory has been^ operating at near capacity,”; testing-more than-100 sainpjes per day since the middle of November.Dr. Donald W. Eaddy, director of the Agrondmic Division, said the laboratory is staffed to handle the normally;, I expected testing loads but the flurry of soil sampling sparked by the early spring-like weather has caused demand to exceed the capacity of personnel. As a result the sample turn-around time has stretched from the normal 7-10 days to 2-3 weeks.“The laboratory, which normally tests 80-90 thousand samples for farmers and homeowners, tested 110 thousand samples last year and is expecting to test 140-150 thousand this year," said, Graham. “This emphasises the value our citizens are placing on this service.” A free soil soil testing service provided by the NCDA its unique to North Carolina. |Delays in obtaining soil test results this late in the testing | season are not unheard of, r according to A.L. Hatfield, chief agronomist, in the soil testing laboratory but the sample volume received the last 3- weeks was over 2,500. “Much of this delay,” said'^ii Hatfield, “could be avoided if:!; | more testing could be done in meeting Tuesday March 30th, 1976 at 7:00 P.M. in the Town Hall. This will replace the regular meeting of April 6th. 16th of this year should come by thP snmmpr anri Pnrly fall Tfand register. ......................All PTA members are urged to attend the meeting the same day, April 5th at 7:30 p. m. Parents please keep both these dates in mind. sould make little or no dif­ ference in the long term needs' for fertilizer and lime and would allow us to use our personnel and laboratory facilities more efficiently.” speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ruby Morgan Hunsucker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ratchaneebon Kanchan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Gary Lee Harding, improper mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Donnell Williams, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Arne Thomas Laurene, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Larry Dean Poteat, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of narcotic drug and without being licensed by N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles. Sentenced to eight days, defendant to be given credit for six days while awaiting trial.David Lynn Burton, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Terry R. Burton, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate, on waiver of cost.James Carroll Douthit, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Charles Carroll Hollis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Gary S. Harris, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roy Lee Mealor, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Darrel E. McMillen, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Armondo P. Polesso, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harvey Rosenberg, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of s.*!!) and cost.Edna Pearl Ashworth, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to ten days suspended for one year, $50 and cost.Robert George Castner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joel A. Freedland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. ....AH'ggi'fl' ' 'H'.''~'~Hynut)fiiuiirspeeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary Benjamin Holt, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $50 and cost.W. G. Henry, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $25 and cost. j Q ■Ja m / Y O im O L .D IU E » 'R ia E » « A T O R C O U U > W I N A B R A N D N E H V E » IE a U IY S A V m a P liilc o r C O L D (S H A R D . R e f r i g e r a t o r C O M E I N M O C K S V I L L E . . . r e g is t e r y o u r o l d r e f r ig e r a to r d u r i n g o u r O l d R e f r ig e r a t o r R e v o lu t io n . Here’s your chance to win a brand new energy-saving Philco COLD GUARD refrigerator. Just come in and register your old refrigerator. How old does it have to be? Well, the U.S. Government says the average life of a refrigerator is 15 years ... so if yours is older than that, you may be the local winner. And if yours is the oldest registered in the nation you’ll win 15 years of operating costs (based on the current electricity rate). Registration ends April 30. 1976 ... so hurry in . . , the earliest registration will decide any tie. Contest rules appear on the registration form. A refrigerator will be awarded right here in (NAME OF CITY OR AREA), Philco Model R D I9F8 No Frost I6 9cu. It. capacity 2-Door Rehigetator Preezer T he oldest refrigerator registered d u rin g our b ig history-m aking w ins a revolutioiuury n ew P h ilc o COLD G U A R D refrigerator-fn eve nt eezer. Just fa coming in and registering your old refrigerator we will give you FREE S T R I K E I T R I C H C o u p o n B o o k s A r e S t i l l A v a i l a b l e OVER $140.00 VALUE FOR ONLY $12.50 Coupons are for FREE GIFTS • Mercliandise and Services from some of your Leading Lo­ cal Merchants. From Color Craft 1 • 8X10 Color Portrait of you or anyone you wish to use it. If you have already purchased your book and the photographer missed you, we Hill honor both coupons in your book at the second sitting. Each co loor to be used by a different subject. Second sitting within 90 days. For your book or infortnation stop by 925 Hardison Street or call Pat Shores at 634- 3162. ANYONE CAN BUY THIS BOOK BICENTENNIAL " T U P P B in r - this exclusive 14" x 18" lithograph print of historic Independence Hall in Philadelphia. Exquisitely detailed, suitable for framing, Pv^ lt ici* »o ^v"»mr»v.r»v^o. tive drawing printed on antique vellum finished sheet Register now! Get| your FREE print wtiile they last! Save up to 46% on electricity with this COLD GUARD refrigerator-freezer. Philco Model RT19BB No Frost 18 5cu It capacity Side-by Side Beftigeiator-Freezet The savings shown represent maximum economies available on the current performance of COLD GUARD l^odel RT19B8 as compared with the energy consumption of comparable size and type models of three leading brands as listed in the September 1975 Directory of Certified Refrigerators and Freezers published by tfie Association of Home Appli­ance Manufacturers. Actual comparisons show that Model RT19B8 uses 18% to 46% less electricity- comparisons for competitive models with electric anti- condensation heaters are based on the heaters being on at least 50% of the time. Actual savings may vary depending upon climatic conditions, individual usage and electric rate changes Savings shown are based on estimated residential electricity rates and consumption for this area. For example, over the average liie of a refrigerator T iospm co COLO GUARD REFBIGERATOR If # If ® MCAN SAVE YOU OP TO ’eye*! C o m e in . W e'U s h o w y o u h o w m u c h m o n e y a n d e le c tric ityft yo u y o u c o n sa v e w ith a n y P h ilc o C O LD G U A R D re irig e ra to r m c ^ e l. F n r n itn r e A n d A p p lia n c e NO. 2 COURT SQUARE PHONE 634-S812 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 - 7B - ‘y % »v». %oaGg¥bodS Home of the never ending sale. 'TXrir^TRRMMoir^Tuer^VedrSa^ 8 A.M. ■ 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE___________ Y O U 'R E A W I L O W E S . A L W A Y S A TWITH EVERYDAY • SALE PRICES AND BONUS BUYS. PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, 3/27/76 FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 4 LBS. OR MORE u»s) FRESH GROUND ,AT LOWES, P A Y U S S .AT LOWES> SAVE 31«/LB. 3 LB. CAN SHORTENING C R I 8 C O ,,,, LIMIT ONE WITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER SAVE 51^ 42 OZ. CAN (LIMIT 1 W/»7.50 FOOD ORDER) ^ w e l S h e r t e n i n f i 7 8 * FRESH GROUND BEEF P a t t i e s ............LB. SWIFT QUARTER SLICED ^ P o r k L o i n . , lb. ^ 1 SWIFT PORK ^ T e n ^ r l o i n . lb. $ 1 * * JESSE JONES F r a n l c s • • • • • 12 OZ. PKG.7 8 * CHAM PION B A C O N JESSE JONES B o l o g n a 1 LB. • • • • PKG. 1 9 SWIFT HOSTESS SWIFT T FAMI SWIFT TENDERLEAN PORK L o i n C h o p s . SWIFT PORK R i b C l i o p s HORMEL S i x x l e r s KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED C l i o e s e ..........'mi: U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK ^ 5 t o a lc . . • • • • • LB. SOFT DRINKS S H A S T 64 OZ. BTL'. 2 9 U.S. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK R o a s t .• • .• • • • *LB. SLICED BEEF U v o r ................. LB 4 9 * MAXWELL HOUSE C o f f e e . MAXWELL HOUSE 1 LB. CAN 2 LB. rAM MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT C o f f e e . . . . . . AR' MAXWELL HOUSE C o f f e e ............ baI $ | 3 9 CAMPFIRE MARSH- M a l l o w s . . . . mi: NABISCO OREO SANDWICH ^ ^ -------------= — ^------ -imn t C ^ O K I O S . • • • . PKG. JACK RABBIT PINTO B E A N S F o i l PETER PAN PEANUT DUKE’S M A Y O N N A I S E QT. JAR 2 LB. BAG HEFTY TRASH C a n L i n e r s MEDIUM YELLOW O n i o n s WESTERN C a n t a l o u p e LB. EACH 1 8 4 9 5CT. BAG 5 9 ' WHITE G r a p e f r u i t SILICIA 4 OZ. LEMON ^ _ J u i c e r s ...2 F°n 8 9 * 10 CT.9 9 * MARTINDALE SWEET £veri| Dqi| T £veri| Doi| Sole Price I Sole Price P o t a t o e s . 2 CA% 8 9 * £yeri| Doif T £verq Doq Sole Price I Sole Price ZEST SOAP BATH SIZE 3 4 WHITEHOUSE APPLEJUICE 32 OZ. BTL. KELLOQQ'S CORNFLAKES 12 OZ. PKQ. 4 7 STYLE HAIR SPRAY 13 OZ. CAN 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1976 Fifty Years Ago Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise dated March 25,1928 announced on the front page that; Republican Primary Held Last Saturday Was A Lively Affair. In part it stated "As usual, the dope bucket was overturned at the ttepublican primary here last Saturday. All of the "old dmers" prophesied that the primary would be a calm, quiet arid serene affair, handled, as heretofore, by Mr. A. T. Grant in that dlctorial manner peculiar to himself. Instead, the primary developed into a highly colorful affair, devoid of very little business but affording the gossipers throughout the county with material enough to keep their toungues busy for many moons.It developed, during the course of the primary, that Mr. Grant, while outlining the principals of the party, was interrupted several times by Mr. Ed H. Morris, local at- tohiey and also a leader in the Republican circles, who wanted to infuse some of his doctrines into the platform. Becoming tired of Mr. Morris’s continual abjections and interruptions Mr.! Grant finally made the statement that “he was of the opinion that one who voted the Democratic ticket two years ago should have very little say so in the Republican party,” jumping to his feet, Mr. Morris wanted to know if he was referring to him, (Mr. Morris). Upon being answered in the affirmative, Mr. Morris im­mediately took advantage of his inalienable rights and called Mr. Grant “A dod-gasted liar,” Mr. Grant availed himself of the nearest weapon, which hap­pened to be a nearly fiU^ cuspidor, and forthwith proceeded to bombard his opponent with solids and liquids, said liquids twing the-nnnfnntc nt fha niiiiplHnr Mr. Morris, from his line of defense, also found the lowly cuspidor to be a splendid weapon to protect his rights and hurried his missle of destruction at Mr. Grant. At this point friends stopped the affray and a certain degree of harmony prevailed. However, the primary had been disturbed too much to resume work, therefore it was adjourned.Interest In the out come of the pereonal fight that took place Saturday almost transcended other business that the con­ vention on Monday was called for;, le., of naming delegates to the State, Congressional, Senatorial and Judicial con­ventions. Mr. Grant, after a few remarks, left the convention to what ever fates there was in stmre for it. Chairman Boyles WM the man to spread the oU on troubled waters and the con­ vention went along without having done very much.It may be added here that this paber takes the attitude, wiuiout trying to meddle into Republican conventions, that the affair last Saturday was ve^ unbecoming to gentlemen like Mr. Grant and Mr. Morris. An^ that if this is the sort of aries and conventions the blicans are having we iicate ourselves to the Democratic-Citlzen’s ticket, where gentlemen are gen- tle^nen and not “spit slingers.” lyionday afternoon Col. Wm. K. •Clement put a $50 fine and cost on Attys. Morris and Grant fo^ their part of the "spit slinging” which took place at the primary Saturday af­ternoon. The fine was suspended on good behavior for a year. ^ 8 0 were these articles; Nation’s Annual Motor Bills Totals In Excess of $14 Billion an^ The Cotton Crop of 1925 RMChed $6,085,905 Bales.UBR G. Cooiidge to the President.The Colonel died ostensibly penniless, although a man of substance. Neighbors say that all property other th&n the land was made over to the President during his lifetime. Plymouth never knew the value of the Calvin G. Cooiidge estate and the same secrecy has been maintained in the case of the Colonel’s property. There was no will.In addition to the homestead, the President owns the lime kiln lot in which is the Cooiidge sugar orchard. This tract he inherited from his grandfather. Oak Grove News We were glad to see those pretty days; Mr. J. W. Sum­ mers is getting better, he can walk on his foot, we are glad to note; Mrs. Henry Peacock is on the sick list, we are sorry to note; Mrs. C. L. Walls is on the sick list, we are sorry to note; Mr. H. H. Angel has the Hu, we are sorry to note; Mrs. C. M. Turrentlne spent one night last week with relatives at Winston- Salem; Mr. A. C. Clement is on the sick list we are sorry to note; Mrs. C. W. Hepler is on the sick list at this writing, we are sorry to note; Mr. Albert McClamroch is sick at this writing. We hope he will soon be out again; Mr. D. B. Moss Is improving slowly.Mrs. J. M. Haneline and children of Mocksville spent one night the past week with Mrs. C. W. Hepler; Mrs. Breach and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday evening with Mrs. W. H. McDaniel; Mrs. Emma Whitaker Is spending a few days with her son, Mr. Lonnie Whitaker, near Smith Grove; Mrs. Bertha Bowles and Mrs. Carrie Daniel spent Sunday with Mrs. C. M. Turrentlne; Mr. C. B. Leonard spent Friday in Lexington, with his brother, Mr...,1—R.. T.ponnrri by Jerry Paige Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mrs. F. T. Poindexter; Mrs. A. R. Satterfield is spending the week with friends in Greensboro; Mr. W. H. March and sons spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. March Sunday; Miss Amy Jane Talbert of Mineral Springs school was the week end guest History Weighs Heavily On Island Of Poverty Stricken Sicily of home folks.Mrs. Julia F. Allen was laid to rest in Shady Grove cemetery Tuesday evening at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. Allens’ home was in Winston-Salem, but was a former resident of this place and loved by all who knew her. She is survived by one son, Mr. T. C. Allen and two grand­children, all of Winston-Salem. A good woman has gone to her rpwarri Locals Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins, a fine son; Miss Ella Lee Summers spent Tuesday in Salisbury; Mrs. Ida Yates was a visitor in Winston-Salem Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem; Mrs. Frank Clement visited Mrs. Ted Miller, in Taylorsville, last week; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Phelps spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper, of Clemmons, spent Sunday with home folks; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthousef spent the week end in Troutman, with relatives; Mrs. W. H. LeGrand is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Ciinard in Winston-Salem; We regret to announce that Mr. R. G. Seaber is confined to his bed this week; Mrs. Ida G. Nail is spending some time with her son, Abram Nail, in Hickory; Miss Sarah Gaither, of Gastonia, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Mrs. Lloyd Barnes, of Charlotte, spent the week end Mr. R. L. Williams and son, Roy, attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, at Center the past week; Mr. Grover Craven, who has been sick for the past few weeks is improving some, we are glad to know; Mrs. Cap Sain is on the sick list at this writing, we are sorry to know. Calahain News Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Peeler of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Peeler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Anderson of Mocksville were visitors at Calahain Sunday evening; Mr. Flake Pope and children of Asheville spent a short while with relatives in Calahain Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Lotta B. Ratledge have moved into their new home; Miss Sarah An­ derson spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Banner Harbin; The situation around Calahain is improving; Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow spent the week end with her parents; There will be a pie supper given at Noah’s Ark school house Thursday night, April 1, for the benefit of the school. Come and get some pies. Mock’s Church News It looks as if winter was over and spring time has come; Rev. Snow filled his regular ap­pointment here Sunday and Sunday nlgnt. He preached very helpful sermons at both ser­vices; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell and children spent Sunday with relatives in Lewisville; Mrs. J. T. Phelps spent the week end with Mrs. W. C. Allen at Fork Church; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. W. J. Jones, who does not improve any.Mr anrt Mrs T,. R Mock and wiui iicV 'p<it Mr. flnd Mrii. Henry Snyder; Mrs. R. S. Howie returned Monday from a week’s visit to her daughter, Mrs. Paul Green, In Thomasvllle; Dr. Louis H. Clement, of Salisbury, who has many relatives and friends here is quite 111 with pneumonia, at his home there. We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees and family to town, Mr. Kurfees having bought the Horn house on S. Main St; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wyatt have moved into the Kurfees house in South Mocksville, which was recently purchased by Mr. D. W. Granger.We are moving into our new home just to the rear of Southern Bank & Trust Co., building, today and tomorrow, and hope to have all the machinery on the floor and in operation by Saturday, (this week); Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Furr and children, and Miss Nell Holthouser spent the week end in Albemarle. Mr. Furr’s mother, Mrs. W. M. Furr, came back with them Sunday and is spending the Veek here. ForkNews Quite a number of famllys who have been sick with flu are improving, glad to note; Miss Ola Davis, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Miss Biddle Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Renan Carter of the Twin-City spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Mary Carter. News was received here last Saturday of the death of Mrs. Edwin L. Green whose death occurred at her home at Yadkin College, Friday night, March 19th at ll;55 o’clock. Mrs. Green was the mother of Dr. G. V. Greene of this place, she having visited here » number of times. Funeral services being conducted at the home last Sunday at 2 p.m., and tenderly Miss Helen Orrell, of Advance spent the week end with Miss Eudene Zimmerman; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Byerly, of High Point, visited his sister, Mrs. K. F. Hege Saturday afternoon; Mr. Herman Zimmerman, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, of near Fork Church, spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. Pino News Rev. McKinney filled his appointment at Pino Sunday morning; Mr. John Miller, of Winston-Salem spent the past week with home folks; Mr. Fred Swing, of Salisbury, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing.Mr. W. W. West who has been confined to his room with rheumatism for some time Is able to be out again, we are very glad to note; Mr. L. L. Miller has been slightly Indisposed the past week, we are sori^ to note; Miss Margaret, who holds a position in Rural Hall, spent the week end with her parents. These obiturarles appeared on page five;Mrs. Mary Emaline Rose, a most highly esteemed lady, and Mocksvllle’s oldest resident, passed away on Sunday mor­ning, March 21st, at 7 o’clock, after a brief illness, her age being nearly 97 years. She was born at Midway, Davidson county, June 2nd, 1829, the daughter of John and Sallle Hanes. She was converted at the age of thirteen and joined the Methodist church, of which she was a faithful member for over eighty years. She was educated at Greensboro College, and on Oct. 24th, 1849 she was married to Samuel Rose, of Mocksville, who died Jan. 5th, 1874. Mrs. Rose lived in Mocksville for 77years and was liii^lily icaptH:leJ and loved. She was a devoted wife and mother, and a kind neighbor. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ida G. Nall and Mrs. E. E. Hunt, one sister, Mrs. Eliza Nichols, of South Boston, Va., 13 grandchildren and 28 greatgrandchildren. The funeral services were con­ ducted by her pastor. Rev. R. S. Howie, at the home on Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and the burial took place in the family plot in the Rose cemetery. We extend our sympathy to her two devoted daughters, who nursed her so faithful." leaves an aged motner, Mrs. Nellie Anderson, three brothers, and three sisters. Mrs. Anderson leaves a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tutterow, three brothers and six sisters. They also leave two children, Katherine and Lester. Katherine is eight years old and Lester three. Out side of relatives, they leave a host of friends who are heart broken over the loss of our good citizens and neighbors, and they will be greatly missed in the church, Sunday school, and community.Mr. Anderson was a member of the local Junior Order and about sixty of his Junior brothers came out to pay their last respect to their Junior comrade. The Juniors had charge of the bodies and the pall bearers were C. G. Leach, M. L. Dwiggins, W. H. Cheshire, J. C. Hendricks, J. F. Leach, J. N. Ijames, R. M. Ijames, Lee Whitaker, L. S. Kurfees, T. I. Caudell, Jesse Graves and T. L. Summers, and were followed by about 48 Juniors to the church. The flower girls were: Misses Mary Jane and Minnie White, Margaret Garrett, Eva Carter, Ruby Ijames, and Georgia Powell. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. M. Avett, who was assisted by Rev. J. T. Sisk.An unusually large crowd was present, the church being full, and there looked to be as many out side as there was in. They were then carried to the cemetery and lowered side by side in one large grave to await the resurrection together as they had lived for the past ten years. We extend our deepest sympathy to the sad and bereaved.Mr. J. A. Tutterow died last Wednesday night, March 17 In the Salisbury Baptist hospital. He was 44 years old and is survived by a wife, who was formerly Miss Bell Comber, andQovon rhilriren. "" The community was sad­dened by the death of Frank Evans, eldest son of County Agent and Mrs. Geo. Evans, which occurred at their home near town on Tuesday af­ ternoon, March 23rd, at 4 o’clock. Frank was a bright boy, and a general favorite, and his passing away at the early age of 15 is a great blow to his parents, to whom we extend our deepest sympathy. He had been sick over a week with pneumonia and pleurisy. The funeral services were conducted at Center on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock by Rev. R. S. Howie, pastor of the Methodist church of which the deceased was a member. The seventh grade pupils, class-mates of Frank, were the flower-bearers, and the grave was covered with a profusion of beautiful flowers.Surviving are the bereaved parents, two sisters and three brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Evans have lived here only a few years, but have a host of friends all over Davie county who sympathize with them in their deep sorrow. Truly it has been said that “Death loves a shining mark.” Center News article about: Three weeks be(ore his death, Plymouth (Vt.) learned today Colonel Jol^n C. Cooiidge transferred to his son, Calvin, the farm on wl^ch members of the Cooiidge family have lived for generations. The farm consists of-225 acres with the white farmhouse which was the Pripsldent’s boyhood home.Throughout the Colonel’s lifetime the family property stood in the name of his father, C^vin G. Cooiidge. The town records show that the transfer wtts made from the estate of C. spent the week end with home folks; Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter, March 19th, a son; Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones and children of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. J. T. Phelps; Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Phelps and children, spent Sunday in Cooleemee; Miss Effie Orrell spent last Saturday in Winston-Salem, shopping. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. C. C. March and daughter, of Winston-Salem, were visitors here Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Poindexter, of FOR SALE i New and used fi«euR,cliest and uprightJ ! Some with shipping damage. Color and black and white IV sets. CALL 492-7450 After 5 PM weekdays All day Sat.' 3-25-3tnp by. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family.Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thomp­ son and son, Irving, of Salisbury spent the week end at Mr. G. S. Kimmer’s; Mr. Hugh Mason entered a hospital in Winston- Salem this week for treatment. We wish for him a complete recovery.Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood and Mr. F. C. WUUams and others attended the funeral and burial of Mrs. Edwin L. Greene at Yadkin College last Sunday afternoon; Mr. P. B. Swift and family of Lexington spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. J. C. Swift, of near here; Mr. Jim Ratts, who holds a position in Winston, moved his his family there about ten days ago; Mrs. Mary Hendrix continues very sick, sorry to note. Measles and mumps are still unwelcome guests in several homes yet; Rev. A. L. Skerry held service at Ascension Chapel last Sunday morning; Rev. E. W. Turner will preach at the Baptist church next Saturday and Sunday. Advance Rt. 3 News Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Burton of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller; Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh McNight, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. McNights’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brinkley; Mr. E. H. Harper of Clemmons visited his daughter, Mrs. W M. Brinkley, Sunday; Mr. Otto Binkley, who holds a position in Winston-Salem spent the past two weeks at his home because of illness. at Center, March 18. Mr. M. Edward Anderson died March 16 at 11:30 and his wife, Mrs. Mittie Anderson died one hour and five minutes later. They both had flu and developed pneumonia which was the cause of their deaths. Mr. Anderson brother, Mr. Hall Tutterow, and three sisters, Mrs. J. R. Foster, of Greensiioro, Mrs. Pink Seaford, of Hardison, and Mrs. Henry Dwiggins, of this com­ munity.Mr. Tutterow was a member of Center Methodist church and has been a faithful steward for several years. He was a good neighbor and will be greatly missed in the community. About thirty of his Junior brothers attended the funeral as he was a member of that order. The pall bearers were: Messrs. J. C. Hendrbc, J. C. Boger, M. L. Dwiggins, J. N. Ijames, Harvey Hoots and J. F. Leach. ■ The funeral services were “^conducted by Rev. E. M. Avett V (pastor) and Rev. Jim Green, of Spencer, who was the former pastor. The Juniors then took charge of the body and laid it to rest in the cemetery at Center. We extend our deepest sym­pathy to the family and loved ones.Miss Myrtle Anderson spent last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, of River Hill; Mr. B. F. Tutterow and family spent Sunday af­ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green, of Mocksville; Mrs. Mattie Mooring has returned to her home in Washington, D. C., after spending a week with Mrs. D. 0. Hepler; Messrs. J. E. Tutterow and J. G. Anderson spent a short while Sunday with Mr. George Evans, of River Hill; Messrs. Walter and Clarence Anderson, of Winston- Salem spent last Wednesday night with their father, Mr. J. G. Anderson.Mrs. J, A. Tutterow, and Mr. Elmer Tutterow spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Pink Seaford of Hardison; Mrs. Nannie Glasscock, of Ijames is visiting her daughter,Mre. D. 0. Hepler; Mr. Albert Tutterow, of Winston-Salem spent Wed- "TTBUil jnii iiuayparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tutterow; Mr. Elmer Tutterow, of Greensboro is spending a few days with Mrs. J. A. Tutterow; Miss Margaret Garrett spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Hasten Carter, of Fork CHiurch. Rent a Ford by the day, we0)(or mQnth • low ttpiIy rentoU. • Air Mnditjoning' available. • ReAt neweil model Fords— all lizet oni] modeii. Mott major credit cOrdt accepted Toll from Mfinston-Sai 722-2386 Reavis Ford, Inc. 'Highway mi North MockaviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2161 In poverty-stricken Sicily, even comic songs strike a sad note.Status as an autonomous region, granted by Italy in 1946, gave Sicilians more control of their affairs, but didn’t cure the island’s suffering economy."Centuries of pillage and abuse have left Sicily a gaunt, eroded island, and its people- courtelous, inscrutable, wlse- have learned to bear a heritage of poverty, rebellions, and dreams of emigration,” writes Howard La Fay in the March National Geographic."Perhaps because they have endured so much,” says the author, “they are a sturdy and admirable folk, as though knowing in their hearts there is little more that history can do.”Lying in the Mediterranean’s narrows between Europe and Africa, Sicily inevitably served as a stepping stone for conquerors-Greeks, Car­thaginians, Romans, Arabs and Normans.The experience left the islanders, now under Italian rule, distrustful of all outsiders. As a Sicilian friend told the author: “Ours has always been an occupied country. And always exploited. Nowhere will you find a people more distrustful of authority. “Until recently Sicily was always short of electricity. Some years ago the Italians stretched cables across the Strait of Messina to bring in electricity from their grid."But every Sicilian believed, in his heart, that the cables existed to drain away the little power we had.”Despite Italian efforts to industrialize the island, there simply aren’t enough jobs to go round. Within the past 20 years some 600,000 Sicilians have left to seek opportunities elsewhere.Farmers have fared better. Land reforms in the early 1940s and I9.S0S divided many of Sicily’s large estates left fallow MOCK PATHOS enlivens on outdoor morket in Palermo, Sicily, as a bnlladecr .sings of n pcnsunt whose donkey has diedi leaviiiR him no source of income. Songs ore all sad on the island, which siilFers from a stagiianl cconomy, chronic unemployment, and u mussive wave of emigrotion for parking.”Waging constant warfare against the chaos Is a special police unit called the Vigili Urbani-Vigilant Ones of the City. They regularly prowl the city in flatbed trucks fitted with cranes and hoist and carry away illegally parked vehicles.It’s all very futile. One day lito. La Fay came upon a group of Vlglll whisking an Alfa Romeo onto their truck. "Two drivers blocked traffic in the street,” he recalls, “urging fte Vigilant Ones to haste with impatient blasts of the horn. Each was eager to dart Into the forbidden space being cleared by the police.” by absentee owners. Today 90 percent of the island is used for crops or pasture. A rural spilloff, however, pressures Palermo, the capital. While the population of the rest of the island has steadily declined, migration from the countryside has swelled the city to 700,000. One of every seven Sicilians now lives in the capital.Bumper to bumper traffic is a major problem in the twisting narrow streets of the city, leading to automotive anarchy. "Stop signs and red lights are Ignored,” reports Mr. La Fay. “A frustrated driver will not shrink from an end run along the sidewalk-lf he can find the room. With little curb space motorists preempt sidewalks Do-it-yourself is no way to save money. Because if you decide to do it yourself, you may not do it-at all Tliafs w»hat usually happens to the best of savings intentions. Instead, sign up for Automatic Savings at CCB We'll do it for you. When it comes to saving, if you want it done right, don't do it yourself. C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s , t h e m o r e w e 'l l d o f o r y o u . ^ ftjtomKar <Member FOCC . . . the Model K Gleaner Combine has earned it If your combine isn't doing the kind of job you'd like, come in and see us about a Model K Gleaner combine from Allis-Chalmers. It has earned a reputation for getting more of what you grow out of the field and putting it in the bin cleaner than other combines in its class. Because the others don't have the K's sure-feed system with down-front cylinder . . . 5,448 square inches of separation area . . . and two-fan cleaning. You can handle three rows of corn or 15 feet of grain or beans on every pass with the Model K. Order yours now... for a cleaner harvest next time. -Sewing The Farmers In This Area For Over 25 Years- See Us Also For New Holland, Homellte, Deutz, Bush Hog, Simplicity, Satoh, And Ail Allied Products. SOUTHERN AlUi'CHAlMCRf IMPLEMENT COMPANY Spencer, North Carolina We're gonna open your eyes! Ingersoll-Rand Credit Union Receives Award < The I-R Employees Federal Credit Union of Mocksvllte, N. C. has earned a National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) Thrift Honor Award for its success In stimulating savings among small savers, according to Robert G. Boon, Regional Director, NCUA Region III (Atlanta).The credit union attained a monthly growth rate of 3.0 percent in accounts under $20,000. According to Boon, this rate of growth was well above the average for Federal Credit Unions of similar size. The credit union is a cooperative savings and loan association, organized on June 12,1969, and ^s owned and self-managed by the employees of the Ingersoll- Rand Company plant on San­ ford Avenue.On January 31, 1976, the credit union had 836 members with total savings of 1662,786. This membership is made up of employees and their immed ate rnmfllpR. ^ , ,,Mr. Darrell D . Delnes if President of the credit union and Mr. Charles Spear serves as its Treasurer.The National Credit Union Administration charters, supervises, and insures over 12,800 Federal Credit Unions In the United States. It conducU the Thrift Honor Award program to provide an Incentive for Federal Credit Union of­ficials to encourage members with small accounts to include regular savings as a part of their family financial management plan. m ^ mNATIONALNATIONAL CREDIT UNION ADMINISTRATION I- R EM PLOYEES F E D E R A L CREDIT UNION JUNE 12,1969 19513 The Goat Legend Of TheUnited States Navy CONSUMER One legend has it that the traditional association between goats and Navy football began < in the early 1890’s when a young • Naval officer donned a goat skin and capered along the sidelines at an Army-Navy football game. His antics drew laughter and cheers from midshipmen and the Army went down in defeat. The victory was immediately attributed to the spirit of the original Inhabitant of the skin. The animal had been a pet aboard a Navy ship, and was so favored by the crew they wanted the skin mounted. On the way to the taxidermist, the young man entrusted with the departed shipmate’s hide stopped to watch the football game...and well, the rest Is tradition.A favorite pet aboard Navy ships lor generations, the goat became Navy’s official mascot in the 1893 Army- Navy game, “el Cid” (The Chief) was the first in a long line of Navy mascots. Brought ashore from the cruiser USS New York, where he had been a pet, Cid was shakey and bewildered by the loud shouts of the football fans, but Navy won and the goat was honored alongside the victorious gridders. Not all mascots brought good luck. In' 1901, Mike pet of the USS Kearsarge, received a thundering ovation when ap­peared. Unfortunately, Army won the game and tem­ peramental middies dispensed with mascots for the next two years.In 1906, the most famous of Navy’s goats entered service. He earned the title “Three-to- nothing Jack Dalton-'.’—in- 1911 What's New? Would You For the sharp-eyed visi­tor to trade shows—China and Glass in Atlantic City, Housewares In Chicago and Home Builders in Dallas— the lifestyles of the eighties are taking shape.During a three-week peri­od early in the new year, buyers and merchandising executives criss-cross the country to see "w hat’s really new.”For these individuals, who can read and evaluate trends in home furnishings, the shows carry an aura of excitement. 'Their experi­enced eyes search out the new and the degrees of new­ness that are responsible for creating this excitement.M anufacturers spend months, sometimes years, preparing for these shows. New product development involves more than a bright Believe A Super Kitchen? Life insurance to pay up the home mortgage should be carried by every family man. Such Mortgage Redemption Life insurance is offered at a low premium by Larew-Wood. L a re w -W o o d , In c . Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. after Navy defeated Army tor the second time in two years on a field goal by star kicker Jack Dalton.By 1912, the good-luck goat had become an honored “shipmate,” and was measured for a new blue and gold blanket. A week later, however, he came down with colic-and expired.Elaborate funeral plans were discarded in favor of the taxidermist’s art, and “Three - to - Nothin Jack Dalton” may be seen in a glass case in the foyer of the Naval Academy Gym­nasium.Asuccession of billy goats came and went (depending upon the amount of luck they brought the team), until 1933, when “BUI IX” or “Old Bill” took over and reigned trium­ phantly unitl 1933. His long and arduous career ended abruptly when he was goat napped during a visit to New York City.A successor was recruited from the Baltimore stockyard and christened "Stockyard Bill.” Her served until 1936 , when he was retired with a case of mange.Many colorful personalities from a variety of sources have filled the job since. One was donated by the governor of Texas, one by an Annapolis barber and several by the Mohair Council ofAmerican. Currently serving is “Bill XX,” inaugurated in 1975. He is the latest member of a dynasty the began on 19th Century Navy ships and continues to the present day...a living good-luck piece and an embodiment of Navy’s hopes on the gridiron. idea. In many cases, com pietely new m aterials, shapes, sizes or colors are involved. The degree of new­ ness in products ranges ail the way from a simple change in color or decora­tion to the introduction of completely new ideas, de­ signs and materials.Products well received at the trade shows then find tlieir ways to prominent places in stores across the country, where Mr. and Ms. Homemaker may choose them as part of their home decor, maybe this year, or perhaps next year or later, depending on public whims and tastes.One company that has been a leader in the techno­logical revolution taking place in the kitchen is Corning Glass Works. Per­haps best known for its var­ ious cook-and-serve cook­ware and its dinnerware, the company pioneered the smoothtop cooking concept. All three trade shows are very important to Corning, but this year the attention of the trade and the press was directed mostly at the NAHB (National Associ­ation of Home Builders) Show. Coming’s smoothtop appliances were part of the Super Kitchen ’76, planned by the editors of HOUSE AND GARDEN magazine to display new ideas. A 30-inch drop-in electric range, located in a work island in the Super Kitchen, has a smooth glass-ceramic surface like most other smoothtop appliances. What -mnkffs Jthis-sm onthtop dlf-ferent is the 3-plus-l con­ cept, which provides three Temp-Assure heating ele­ ments, which are thermo­statically controlled for pre­cise cooking action, plus one “Multi-pan” unit for virtu­ ally any cooking function. The thermostatically con­trolled elements' free the cook from pot-watching, allowing a simmer to remain a simmer and a rolling boil to remain a rolling boil. It has precise heat control. The "Multi-pan” unit gives the higher heat needed for using pressure cookers, for boiling pastas and for canning. For safety, the unit has "hot lights” for each heat­ing element, which light when the element is turned on and stay lighted until the element returns to a safe temperature. This is just one of many safety features built into the new coolctop. The impact of these shows on the home is sig- . nificant. This year is no exception. Companies are presenting a variety of new products, product features and decorations to add con­venience and safety to the home. a rid B>RO«EMSWHITENE« From time to time I receive Inquiries from readers con­cerning the donation of historical documents and ar­ tifacts to appropriate in­ stitutions for safe-keeping.Such letters are Indicative not only of the rekindled Interest in the past but In the need for classifying and perserving that which is worthy of being saved. Fortunately most community and regional libraries are happy to receive and process such material and to guarantee lU safety. Recently I was party to such a gift to the library at Ap­ palachian State by the family of the late Smith Harmon, one of the earliest graduates of this institution. It consists of valuable tapes and manuscripts containing reminiscences of a mountain boy growing up in Watauga County near the East Tennessee border, making his way through school, and teaching and sawmilling to support his family.An incident related to the latter occupation is both amusing and revealing of mountain character. Mr. Harmon tells of grading, tallying, and selling a carload of lumber to the L. H. Goodwin Lumber Company and then starting home on a snowy winter night through the Elk River Valley.The route called for Mr. Harmon to cross the Elk by « canoe operated by a rope. But in the act of crossing, he and the canoe were swamped by the heavy current fllleid with saw logs from an upstream splash dam. By vigorous swimming, however, he was able to dodge the logs and make his way ashore. Fortunately he was able to stagger to a nearby -catiijuvliQSR nccupanta took him DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 - 9B “He says, 'All right, we’ll shape It up in good shape for you if we can.’“So he took my money and I slept and slept In that good feather bed. Those folks didn’t bother me; they let me sleep until I woke up.“At last when I woke up there were my clothes all dried In fine shape, overcoat, pants, and my shirt. Right by them lay my billhook with the money ironed out as pretty as you've ever seen. The greenbacks had all been dried with an Iron, just as fine shape as could be!“I ate a fine breakfast with them and after talking with them for awhile got ready to leave. I offered to pay them, but they wouldn't have a cent.“Well, when I got ready to go down to the river to cross I was wondering what kind of shape it would be to cross. If I'd have trouble or not. So they sent their two boys with me down there, for they were acquainted with the river.“When I got to the place, the river was frozen over. The boys played on the ice and I walked across it at the place where the boat sank and left me in the water to swim or do the best I could.”Later, according to Mr. Harmon, he was able to repay the good deed to the mountain family by hiring the two sons to work his sawmill.Please send folk material to: Roger Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Eagle Scout Award Larry Gene West, freshman at Western Carolina University, was presented with the Eagle Scout Award at the Sunday services of the Bethiehem Methodist Church by Congressman Bill Hefner (right). The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West of Advance Rt. 1 are at the ieft. . about jrour SoclaLSecurity. * 4 My parents have never been through a formal marriage. They’ve been together 30 years now, and have raised six children. I know their marriage is considered legal under State law, but I was wondering if there will be any difference when they apply for Federal supplemental security income payments. Would their eligibility be affected? People who hold them­ selves out as husband and . . . .by Hal Griffin wife in the community where they live are con­sidered legally married In determining eligibility for supplemental security in­come payments. The Federal program generally' follows State law and would give your parents the same . marriage status as the State does. Rest Alternate rest and labor long endure.Ovid in and bedded him down for the night.“A-laying there and studying, I remembered when I tum ^ my wet clothing over to them I had my billfold in my pocket containing over $1400.00 in checks and greenback, soaking wet as a result of the tumble into the river. “I began studying about these people, what kind of people they were. At last I decided I would take chances on them and I called the old gentlemen in the room and asked if he and his wife would dry up my money for If you’re motoring abroad, the car you rent may have its speedometer in kilometers. Remember timt a kilnitigter JIM SHEEK equals about five-eighths of a mile.* * * If you’re planning a trip to the museum, rememljer that A U C T I O N E E R N.C. License 924 — Ek>nded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 mornings are best for seeing paintings by natural light. The Senate Committee which has been looking into the ac­ tivities of the nation's in­ telligence agencies will soon be writing its report and will American citizens. But to me this practice of “keeping book” on t^ople who have done no wrong or committed no crime is friehtenine. D E P E N D O N U S F O R C A P IT A L Depend on us for your fenn credit needs. We pro­ vide fiumers capital at reasonable rates, tailored to individual needs. For short and intermediate* term financing, such as capital for operating ex- nses and equipment, ask about a PCA loan. For >ng>temi capital, such as financing land pur­ chases or a new home, ask about a Land Bank loan. For your fami credit needs, depend on usi FARM CREDIT SERVICE 129 North Salisbury Street Phone 634-2159 Depend on ue the agencies get more super­vision from Congress than they have had in the past. Evidence that the Central Intelligence Agency had been close to attempted assassinations of some foreign government heads and that the Federal Bureau of Investigation violated the law, certainly will cause closer oversight of these agencies to be called for.I have never believed tha t an agency had to violate the law In order to enforce the law. One of my first actions after I took office as North Carolina's At­torney General was to call in the State Bureau of Investigation agents and tell them that wire tapping and other detection methods which are illegal in North Carolina would not be used. I also told them that anyone who intentionally violated the law in the course of his duties would be subject to dismissal.The SBI became a better police organization during my tenure as Attorney General, but we did it without breaking the law, or, to my knowledge, trampling on the rights of in­dividuals. After hearing a great deal of testimony in the Senate hearings, I criticized the FBI rather sharply for some of its past activities. The present director of the FBI took ex­ ception to some of my reiparks and came to see me, but there has been no admission of any mistakes on their pari. The impression I get is that they don't feel they have done anything wrong by building up files on the activities of thousands of lawabiding AS arT^xairnple, 1 sawTRSTnB" they had compiled on me, just as every other senator on the committee had a chance to examine his own FBI file. Mine included derogatory in­form ation concerning somebody who was not anyone I could think of. I do not know how the error occurred but the FBI admitted that it was an error and the information pertained to someone else. I suppose that I am just old fashioned enough to feel that as long as a private citizen tends to his own business and obeys the law he has the right to be left alone by the bureaucrats in Washington.Since I openly criticized the agency following these disclosures, we have had mail from people in North Carolina questioning my actions. That's fair enough, because any person in public life who takes a stand can expect criticism.And while I certainly stand by my original statement, and have no intention of being defensive about it, or with­drawing it one iota, I feel that one thing that I pointed out at the time should not be forgotten or lost sight of. My criticism was aimed at the policy makers who direct the FBI in Washington, and was not directed at agents in the field, who take their orders and do their jobs in a professional manner.The FBI is needed in this nation. But it is needed to deal with criminals, and not to keep files or meddle with the lives and actions of ordinary citizens who obey the law and want to be left alone. T o b a c c o G r o w e r s DESIGNATE YOUR TOBACCO TO N o r t h w e s t F a r m e r s T o b a c c o W a r e h o u s e Yadkinville,N.a ASCSNo.892 To those who have been selling at Northwest Farmers Tobacco Warehouse “Thank You" We appreciate your patronage! And to those who have not sold to Northwest Farmers Tobacco Warehouse, we Invite you to designate your tobacco and try us this year. We will get you top dollar for every sheet of your tobacca DESIGNATE NORTHWEST FARMERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Yadkinville, N. C. R. A. Owens, Ken 6i?y; Owners & Operators Associates &Weighmen L R . Crater, Jr., Nelson Hall; Phone *672*2661 I lOB' - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 Teaching Kitchen Safety To Totspedal On Liberty doming March 30th You can’t start too early to turn your children on to safe kitchen practices, es­pecially around the family range. Studi Terkel Liberty is the backbone dt America...It’s what gives this country its singular strength and holds it to­gether.[ The search for liberty was (he driving force which led our forefathers to conceive 4 new nation, one which would establish and guaran­tee our basic freedoms. These freedoms are embod­ied In the Constitution's Bill Af Rights., yet,’ malntalnlng liberty- 6as been no easy task. It has ^een marked by struggle fhroughout America’s 200 Jears. This struggle for lib­erty, and the resulting laws established to protect it, are documented in an upcoming 90-minute Bicentennial tele­vision special called "Lib­erty,” to be aired March 30.• This special is the second & a trilogy on “Life,” "Lib- Brty” and the-‘‘Pursuit of- ^appiness,” written and aarrated by noted news cor­espondent David Brinkley. Designed to educate Ameri- iens of all ages, the show ^111 take the viewer on ioca- flon at home and abroad to illustrate some of the most significant struggles for lib­erty in our history.Sites visited during the Special Include Westminster Abbey in England, plus U.S. locations in North Dakota, Iowa, Georgia, Massachu­ setts and California. Author and interviewer Studs Terkel will work with Brinkley in reporting “protest” cases that have led to revisions in laws to guarantee rights. In oBe s'eBmeHTTSfTlre- show, Terkel discusses the New York Times/Pentagon Papers case, why it was im­portant for the press to win and the cost of Jts victory.In another segment, Terkel Interviews a small town Kentucky editor whose newspaper was burned out because of the editor’s re­porting on strip mining. __Through_Jts_assortment___of case studies, “Liberty” depicts the beauty of the • American system—that we can rectify our mistakes through amending our laws to preserve and provide equal justice for all. I - ^ a t t o r n s C o u l d S p a r k SAFETY SENSE; Demon- ttrate simple rulei of range safety to children.________ Children of every age like to be where the action Is, and around meal time this can mean the kitchen range. The range, however, if not used properly can be a safety hazard as well as a servant, and range safety les­sons should begin as soon as -your child Jan. pnurj-cajj.qf peas into a pan. Safety features on ‘new electric ranges help make such schooling easier. Ranges manufactured since September, 1975, for in­ stance, have two-operation surface unit controls—a fea­ture which helps to prevent children from accidentally turning on heating ele­ments—and diagrams by each control to show whicli surface unit it operates.'Total safety, however, can’t be programmed in­to any machine, and the Whirlpool Customer Assur­ance Home Economics De­partment offers the follow­ing basic lesson plan for teaching cautious cooking to little chefs. HANDS OFF — The first rule of electric cooking is that it is no-hands cook- enough to burn.THE RIGHT CLOTHIMO- Although aspiring Oraham Kerrs and Julia Childs needn’t wear smocks and chef’s hats, they should avoid loose fitting clothes when cooking. Such gar­ments may be stylish, but they could also be a tin hazard if they should brush against a hot heating element. THE RIGHT COOKWARE IN THE RIGHT PLACE - Chil­dren may choose pots and pans because they are red (or blue or orange) rather than right for the job. Teach your child which of your glass, glass ceramic, ceramic, earthenware or other glazed utensils can be used for rangetop cooking and which could break if subjected to a sudden change In tem­perature.“The pot should fit the spot,” is a useful maxim in teaching children to match pans with heating elements. Show your child the differ­ent sizes of rangetop heating units and make a game of choosing which pots fit them. This will help reduce exposure to rangetop unit «n^re«uU-4nH cooking. Once the pot is on the spot, the handle should be turned Inward but not over other rangetop units. This habit will help prevent acci­dental bumping of pans by overly enthusiastic young cooks.THE CLEAN-tn>- One of the mysteries of life Is the enthusiasm with which chil- -dren—who-never-straighten- their rooms can approach clean-up chores In the kitch­en. They love them. But here again caution is the key to safety—particularly if your range has a glass ceramic top. — —--- SOUTHWOOD ACRES • Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. ,1 bedrooms witli a possible 4th or study. Formal living room. SPACIOUS paneled den with fircpiacc. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinette. .3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. Double carport. Separate utility off kitchen. Large lot in this exclusive area. All for 149,000. Cali today. SPLIT LEVEL - Convenient location of this lovely home on large .8 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, baths. Kitchen-eating area with lots of cabinets. Fully carpeted. Lii<e new. Lower level perfect for storage ; or ready to be finished into playroom. Extra clean. $27,500. ' CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedrooms, l «/4 baths. Large sunny ititchen. Shag carpet. Extra clean. Encioseo^carport. ; Bacit yard completely enclosed with quaint picltet fencing. 123,000. -----rr r r — - HOMES HOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South. Very attractive and < well built 3 bedroom bricic rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-family combination with paneling, dishwasher, 2 full baths, central air, underground service. Economical oil forced-air furnace. Plenty of room with spacious 1.6 acre lot. Priced for quick sale. • ' $3B,500. . _____ . JERICHO ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick raancheri I on large corner lot 2 miles from city limits. Loaded ijd e a s f o r J u l y 4 G a r b you plan to make hiltoric garb for that Fflurth of July party, that town celebration or school pl^y, check the pattern cotnpanies. jTheir books carry pat­ terns for men, women and ci&ldren, points out Har- rilt Tutterow, extension clkhing specialist, North C|rolina State University. Designs range from fancy ballroom styles to every­ day wear. .................. iTo help make the cos­ tume authentic, Miss Tut- teVow suggests you con­ sider what purpose the clbthing sensed. tFor frontier women, clothes were functional. A|warm, one-piece dress, ajplain shawl and apron often served as daily at­ tire. iHomespun fabrics were d originally, so you wish to select hop- sacking or a textured woven material with nubs or slubs in the weave. Solid colors are authen­ tic — yellows, greens, browns and blues. For a dressier version, the spe­ cialist recommends striped or flora] chintz fabrics. F rontier men wore homemade fabrics too. Linsey-woolsey, a heavy linen and wool combina­ tion was worn for its warmth and comfort. Col- 'ors- weire' uaturalt off-' whites, beiges and browns. Shirts often were simi­ lar to unbleached muslin. Many men would purchase leather breeches because they were durable and difficult to sew in the home. To r.e c r e a t e these breeches, you might select a suede-like fabric, brushed denim or a woven fabric, such as duck. IIIK —liu " lia iija u it Ih ti lliia l.-----Ing elements or the areas near them. Even though the units may be dark in color they can still be hot 7 6 Burjey Quota As expected, the U. S. Department of Agricul­ ture has announced a re­duction in the 1976 burley tobacco marketing quota as a means of keeping supplies in line ^vith de­ mand. The reduction is 6 per cent, the maximum al­ lowed by law. However, a provision of the tobacco program that allows carry­ over of undermarketings from one year to the next will make the 1976 effec­ tive marketing quota only about S per cent less than in 1975.Farm owners who have burley marketing quotas win be notified of their individual quotas around the middle of March, ac­ cording to the Agricul­ tural Stabilization and Conservation Service. SAFETY TURN ON: New electric ranges have built-in safety features.___________ Like children, glass ce­ ramic tops can be allergic to baths, but a bath is exactly what most children try to give everyth' s ■ ••sy clean. Applying a v-c-i sponge or cloth to «uch a rangetop when it is hot can cause a steam burn. Only cleaning products recommended by the manufacturer should be used. Cleaning the range is a Job best left to mother.It’s never too early to teach tots safety in the kitchen. By starting your child out right, you can make sure he will always be at “home on the range.” Better Living, Tlie American Way I by Baine P. Kerr 1 The federal government could do a lot more for all &e people of America—if it llfried to do a little less.( The energy field is a food example, j 'In spite of the obvious ill effects of governmental Intervention in the oil and jas industry, we hear no- mands for more government price controls, and more (jovernmental allocation of i^w materials, supplies and customers. Our political leaders seem deathly afraid 0f letting our economic system function in its qormal way. And yet any impartial observer knows tj>at the free market econ­omy over any period of tjme does a far better job of 8;ilocating resources and (ieople than an^ govcrn- ipental hierarchy. 1 In addition to under- ' sending and believing in our traditional free market economy, we must recog- itoe the direct relation­ship between laws and ipvernmcntal policies and w economic and political Climate conducive to the 0-owth and development of qur economy.Power To Demoy , The tax laws, for ex­ample, can encourage and ^cilitate the formation of capital necessary for in­dustrial expansion, or they may make business ex­pansion impossible. Our first Chief Justice, John Marshall, told us long ago that the power to tax it the ppwer to destroy. Never­theless, even though it is generally conceded that in­dustry must make un­precedented capital invest­ments over the coming y^ars, there are many who believe the oil industry, and bMsiness generally, should b( heavily taxed to finance new projects for the poor and the unemployed. We niay well ask where America wpuld-be today, how many mure poor and unemployed tbnto would be, if such a long-term indebtedness to finance their needs, so why shouldn’t the government do the same thing? The parallel is not a persuasive one. Businesses must pay back their indebtedness or cease their operations. Busi­nesses do not borrow money to finance projMts unless it seems reasonably sure that these capital ex- . . nro- VUE iVIIGHT SOLVE many of our energy and other prob­lem* if those legislators who are trying to free industry from excettive taxation are successful. punitive tax policy had in past years prevented basic capital formation. There are some who feel that the government should appropriate billions to create public jobs for the unemployed. Others feel that we cannot do without a whole variety of costly social or welfare or ex­perimental educational pro­grams. All of these new pro­grams, and there seems to be no end to them, are to be piled on top of our already enormous social welfare budget. All will require de­ficit Tinancing. None will add to this country’s pro­ ductive capacity in any last­ing or meaningful way. In most cases the new program fails to solve the basic prob­lems to which it is address­ed.It is difficult to imagine the forefathers settling for such a permanent welfare culture. Surely they would have recognized that just as it Is possible for the govern­ment to engage in direct political tyranny, it can en­gage in economic oppres- •iui), Biid uk well, bureau­ cratic authoritarianism over citizens made overly de­pendent on governmental welfare-in short, free cit­izens who have lost their freedom from the govern­ment because of govern­mental policies. Our system was designed by a free and confident people. It has worked and will work. But we have un­ wisely allowed the role of the government to be ex­panded beyond the extent of Its capability.We need real progress, real solutions. We need to encourage production and not stagnation. We need jobs—real jobs, , permanent jobs. We need social justice, too, but we cannot buy it with governmental make- work and handouts. We need laws to protect the rights of all our citizens, and a healthy economy to make those rights meaningful. Buiineti SurgeIf we were to set out on a program to restore our domestic energy resource base in the quickest possible time, a program which would unshackle the oil, coal and related industries to do the job they are capa­ble of doing, we would not only solve a lot of our en­ergy problems but many other problems as well. A great surge of productive business activity would reach every segment of our society. We would see real employment gains, and the opportunity for lasting social progress in the tradi­ tional American pattern.I recently saw the obser­vation of a well-known economist to the effect that we should not be so worried about deficit spending- after all, businesses incur duction or efficIencSiT^r^ both. Unfortunately, the great bulk of governmental spending is not related to the development of the economy except in a most tangential manner, and little thought is given to the ultimate repayment of the debt. I would say that the United States is already heavy on debt. Frequent and massive incursions into the money markets by governmental bodies tend to crowd out private borrowers and drive up interest rates. We have mortgaged our nation’s future rather heavi­ ly already, and serious thought should be given to creating some discipline, some control, over govern­mental spending. I happen to live In a state whose constitution requires that every appropriation roust be accompanied by a certification of the state's chief financial officer that there will be adequate government revenues to meet the expenditures. When a legislative body can­not vote for expenditures without at the same time enacting the necessary rev­enue measures to foot the bill, clear choices must be made. Some approach to such a system at the federal level 'seeriis long overdue if ' we are to avoid financial debacles such as those faced by Italy and The United Kingdom and New York City.Mr. Kerr is Oenerol Coumel and Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Penmoil Company. H o w a rd In s u ra n c e with features, including separate foyer, 2 full baths,__illt5n dei......................Ily'ca ._____utility room and carport. Owner relocating^ Ca Aueled den with built" living room.TulT:_ isk and shelving, formalcarpeted, central aff cd i^io nin^« I. IMi ( ,living' ' ge kiP today for a look at this beautiful home. Only $37,000. TOT STREET - Beautifully decorated home. IMi years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1750 sq. ft., “ room, sraarate formal d<xV^room, extra largi chen ana eating area wt^VY.iecting utility. All this plus beautiful paneled dai with raised fireplace. All electric. Central air. Outside utility. All this for $39,900. Shown by appointment only. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6M: acres vvith remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, family room with large fireplace, “dinlH^room.Tilce-kitchen-witlmtiiity room. Under - , fence with spring and branch. Several outbuildings. t $32,500. JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinette, living room and bath. Perfect ' ' starter home. Only $17,000. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination, t Living room with fircplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at $32,000. ____________________________brick veneerwithlarge kitchen family room dmmg area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice priced at only $20,000. take In mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priceid at $28,500. WOODLEE - A real bargain, owner being transferred out of state. This house is only 2 years oiilT It has three extra large bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, nice living I room with plush carpet. The den has nice paneling and a fireplace. Modern kitchen with dishwasher and range. Nice wooded lot on paved street.. Plus, a full basement. ONLY $34,950. * ' CRAFTWOOD - Three bedroom home with a ,full basement. Ail electric, brick, carpeted, nice kitchen with range included. Priced at $22,700. • SHEFFIELD PARK - See .this 3 bedroom home, with full basement. Kitchen with lots of cabbiets and range. Extra nice lot with trees. Paved drive on paved street. Reduced to $2:1,000. 'MILLING ROAD - Beautiful well-kept all electric, entrai air conditioned home. Fully carpeted. Living room with entrance foyer. Kitchen-family room , combination with raised fireplace. Loads of storage I cabinets in kitchen and dishwasher. More than amme closets. Carport and utility room. Priced to sell. Owners moving. $31,900. I : CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroo-^ At n ctric with basement. Living Room. Kitchen - SVJW* e®- carpeted. CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford.I Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, 1V& bathrooms. Lower 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. Ail electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. WILLIAMS STREET - 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. GRAY STREET - Nice large kitchen with built-ins, dining area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, basement with orive-in door. 2% bath rooms. Nice location. I $37 500CRAF'hvOOD - 3 bedroomthroughout, extra nice $23.0C ■k')ath rooms, carpeted C Q Y v n. Full basement. FOR RENT- 2 bedroom home. Salisbury St. oil cir­culator. Living room, b^th^kitchen, and utility. o W HOijPl'l'AL t.'1'R bk 1 - 'i lotgTl'llW' iliu. U ii luuayfor information. $6,000. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. $2,500. HICKORY HILL- Spacious building site overlooking. cove in exclusive residential area next to countr:^lub. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,000.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved ' street. $3,500. ----------CONniACTOR’S CORNER--------- CAROWOODS - Luxury split level Just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and entry with planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with fireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining. Separate utility and garage on lower level. Up level -3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full batl All located on large lot. Don't put off calling for ap­pointment. $4 CAROWOODS i49,900. New 3 bedroom exquisitely decorated. Large •■tillty room. 1 for savings, fireplace extra nicevery nice lot to complir. wMWis beautiful hi ranch house, Heat pump............! carpeting, very nice lot to compllr, W W is beautifu^l home. Save an extra $1800 on taxes. Built by Jerry Cartner. Only; $37,500. OAKDALE - New 3 bedroom home near Hwv. 801. Living room with fireplace, Ih baths, sundeck, large utility, air conditioned lovely wooded lot. Many extra i features. Built by Dennis Grubb. Only $33,000. ------------------FARMS----------------- ES • Large 2 story, restorable home. Property' river. 300 feet of road frontage on Jumjtion Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Renced 85 ACRES borders rl'Road. Several________ ______and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. COMMERCIALGOLF COURSE & PRO SHOP. Excellent o i, ...........,for this very profitable business. Very good location. All equipment and course In good condition. Owner I will help finance. Call us (or details. Julia C. Howard Chariie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office 6J4-5273 6S4-5273 6S4-5273 Hom e 634-3754 Hom e 634-5230 Hom e 634-3229> ttlng. This home Is Just what you have always i. An modem conveniences, only 2 years, old. ice in den, 2 full baths, paved drive. Good loan . ORY Club settlni wanted.Fireplace-------------------.----.----.assumption. Call for your personal showing today, SOUTHWOOD ACRES - This lovely split foyer has pvprvthingyoucanaskfor. Walt paper galore. Ownef selling below appraised value. Can for an an- pnintment today. Keaiitifui spilt level home with 3 bedrooms located Just outside of Mocksviiie near 1-40 exchange. Lot 100 x2.in. iSiOsq. ft. of elegant living. Call Da<^d A. Lowe for full det^ls.Imagine living in one of the finer homes in Mocksviiie. THIS IS IT. Beautifully decorated botii Inside and oUt. Located on 2 lots fronting on both Wilkesboro and Garner St. Only $43,900. Call for your appointment today. NEW LISTING - Rt. I, Harmony - Just off 901, Lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on 4.8 acres. Fireplace, oil furnace, paved drive. Priced for quick sell. Call David A. Lowe today. NEW LISTING - Rt. 1. Harmony - Small home with 2 bedrooms, one bath. Just right for newlyweds or older couple. Priced at $14,900 for a quick sale. Call David A. Lowe today. OLD SALISBURY RD. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, with full basement. Owner relocating. Call David A. Lowe for full details and your appointment to see this great buy. ltd I NORTH- Lovely house with 10 acres Just waiting for you to move into. The buyer’s financing fell "throngh and-ihe -owner needs to sell house im­mediately. Good buy. Call today for full details.NEW LISTING Rt. 4 -1200 sq. ft. 3 bedroom house with1 full bath. Forced air heat. In Cooieemee School District. Priced at $21,900 for quick sale. Call today. NEW LISTING - Rt. lovely 3 bedroom, large living room hoCjQIV^ears old. In the Harmony and N. Iredell School .ist. Call David A. Lowe for full details.NEW LISTING • Rt. 4, Gladstone Rd. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home with new oil furnace. Completely renovated inside and out. New vinW siding on outside. “Priced at $15,500 for quick-salci—Call Davld-Ai-Lowe- today. _ GWYN ST. • Here is the home in Mocksviiie that you have been waiting for. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 baths, full basement, - 7 rooms of convenient living. Call for your personal showing today. SAIN ROAD - Convenient to town yet country living. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath house with dining-kitchen com- You will lo>^ig roo Ms-HARDISON STREET - This 3 bedroom house can be yours today. Split rail and chain link fence for ^Hva^ . You must have an appointment so callijOWE today for j'ours.JAVi HWY. 158-Situated on l.lOacres of land is this lovelv 3 bedroom home. Just right for you. Big lawn. Call (or appointment today. 601 SOUTH - 1559 sq. ft. of lovely living area with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, IMs baths, paved drive. You must see it to appreciate the quality. Shown by ap­pointment only. Call today.________________ SANFORD ROAD 2,200 sq. ft. house with'4 bedroomhouse....................................................... ■fireplaces,make ___________stream available. Call David A. Lowe today. CROWE STREET - 3 bedroom house with large rooms. Workshop for all your needs. Call today so you can see this home. Priced to sell. HICKORY HILL - Enjoy country club living In this two story house. 4 bedrooms, 2Mt baths with all modern conveniences. Loan assumption available. Priced to sell. Call today. HWY. 158 - 4 bedroom house situated on 23 acres (20 fenced). Only seconds from Farmington 1-40 ex­change. Call C. A. White today. CbOLEEMEE - Do you p"»v«estoring a house to a beautiful home? IfnenU C iC U room house is ready for you to begin wl%»** uavid A. Lowe for full in f o r m a t io n ._______________ nt living you will Ji 4 bedrooms,CARROWOODS - If you enjoy elei ■ • ■ " • i iri-li withlarge den with fireplace, 2 full baths, breakfast room, modern kitchen, formal living and dining room. THIS HOUSE IS A BEAUTY. " ' toda gi „ _ C ^l for your appohitment ft. love this home. Spacious lrl-leve1 len with fir ' n kitchen, I B IS A BE ly-MILLING ROAD - 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 1450 with fireplace. Loan assumption available, today. SALISBUHV - Old home place just what you need to restore. If you want a piece of past living you will want this. LO T S HICKORY HILL - Lot No. 3, Block D. Section 1. CallDavid A. Lowe for full d e ta ils._____ STATE ROAD 1136 - 2.41 acres off Hwy. 601 South. Priced at $3,900 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. $6500. Woodland Comer lot - $3,750 (will build on this for you).“ Z lots, Salisbury St. $4,200 each. 2 lots on Pine St. ready for construction. Only $4,150,. TtHii JtH bUl'IIBi Bl. I4.JUU tutii. Estates restricted lots - will build to suit -Ctountry Estates restricted lot owner financing. $3,000 each. M O B IL E H O M E S Rt. 2, Advance - double wide, 3 bedrooms, per­manently Installed on 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. f a r m s Hwy 64 West Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle bams. AH fenced. On Swy. 64 West of Mocksviiie. Priced for quick sale. Call C. A. White. NEW LISTING - 141.09 acres in Iredell County. Call David A. Lowe.28.1 acres Davie .Academy Road. Priced at an un­ believably low price. Can today. 100 acres city limits - water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. 38 acres, Riverdaie Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today. REAL ESTATE CO. WE BUY EQUITIES MOCKtVIUf.N.C.}??!* 634-5997 other listinqs available WEJerry Swicegood b u il d 634’2478 t o o : C.A, White 493-6588 X How Supply Of Natural Gas Is Affected By Price Decontrol DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 - IIB. Public television goes to the dogs wlien COLLEGE FOR CANINES, a 13-week dog training and card series, premieres Monday, April 5 at 6:00p.m. and Friday, April 9 at 3:30 p.m. on Channel 28. Hosted by professional dog ' trainer Bruce Sessions, each program features “The Lesson of the Week" in basic obedience training; “In the Doghouse” solutions for typical canine misbehaviors; and “Medical Chest” hiformation on home health care of the dog.Sessions and co-star Sasha, a trained German Shepherd, demonstrate obedience maneuvers for three student owners and their untrained dogs: Carol Kettel and Bouf­fant, an 8-year-old poodle; Sheryl Farrell and Heidi, an 8- month-old German Shepherd; and Don Alpert and Brutus, a scene stealing, 10-month-old mixed breed.The obedience lessons include heel, sit, stay, down, down-stay, come and stand for examination. After mastering these basic behaviors, the dog learns to perform them without out leaches and, finally, in Science Helps Nature Restore Streams Indian rain dancers, pro­moters who said they were rainmakers, even modern- day cloud seeders couldn’t do it. But a little boost from science Is giving a part of na­ture a new lease on life— unexpectedly.Ranchers desperate for water for grass and cattle are finding help In the resto­ration of creeks and springs dried since pioneer times.Rocky Creek, near San Angelo, is an example. It was once a rock-bottomed stream flowing clear water from dozens of bubbling springs for 20 miles through grassy green pastures.But heavy stocking by pioneer ranchmen reduced the grass cover on the 74,000-acre Rocky Creek watershed and opened the way for an invasion of brush—thorny mesquite that sent long tap roots into the soil, robbing underground water sources.By the 1920s, Rocky was useless as a source of water. In the 1950s, stockmen began looking for ways to conserve moisture to grow grass. They used both trac­tors with brush-clearing equipment and airplanes to spray the selective herbicide 2,4,6-T and kill brush while.. leaving grass unharmed. This saving of moisture paid off in better grazing.It also delivered an unex­pected dividend.In 1964 a long-forgotten spring unexpectedly broke forth on a ranch, and three years later, two more springs bubbled out.Today an estimated 36,000 acres along the wa­tershed have been treated for brush control and 9 or 10 of Rocky's springs and smaller seeps have revived. Rocky is a year-around stream for the first time In 40 or SO years, again feed­ing the Conoho Rivers which supply San Angelo with water. San Angeloans are drinking the clear waters of Rocky Creek again. responce to hand signals.Each week, in the “In the Doghouse” segment, Sessions offers solutions to excessive barking, jumping on people, and car chasing.In “Medicine Chest,” produced in cooperation with the San Diego County Veterinary Association, Sessions discusses health care and common canine medical problems, including spaying- neutering, fleas, and nutrition. Professional dog trainer, author, and columnist, Bruce Sessions trained the Navy’s first narcotic detector dog. After retiring from the Navy, he opened a dog training school in San Diego which annually trains 800 dogs. He has written How to Train a Watchdog, Canine Medical Handbook (in press), and the forthcoming The encyclopedia of Dog Training and is senior editor of In­ ternational Dog Fancy Magazine.College for Canines is produced by Gloria Penner and directed by David Craven.' “Sasha's Sorig,” original opening and accompanying music, was composed by Butch Lacy with lyrics by Gloria Penner. Bifocals, Modern Marvel by Ralph Drew Optical Consultant It’s odd, but some people still back off a little from the word “bifocal”. Perhaps it’s because the word has portance in use. For ex­ample, if you lead an active, outdoor life and do very little close work, the seg­ment could be quite small. But if you work all day at a desk, that part should be much larger. There are all kinHii of iiizeB of these seg- FOR SALE Lot-FHA Approved West Of Mocksville On Paved Road Lots-East Of Mocksville Ucal 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 u w iB'ana— Surrounding Counties B.C. Brock 704-493-6733 Price control or de­control—which will help the consumer more? ’The coun­try’s leading users of natural gas who rallied around the Senate’s decision to deregu­late new natural gas prices are urging approval of simi­lar action on legislation soon to be taken up in the U.S. House of Representa­tives. In rccent testimony be­fore a House panel on en­ergy and power, agricultural and industrial users who de­pend on natural gas for the survival of their businesses called on Congress to enact legislation which would deal with both the 1.3 trillion cubic feet shortfall of nat­ural gas expected this winter and the longer term need for removing federal curbs from the wellhead price of new natural gas."The crisis facing us this winter,” testified Harry Thomas, vice president of U. S. Steel Corp. and chair­man of the American Iron and Steel Institute’s Energy Committee, “only points out that the answer lies not in short-term palliatives structured on outworn con­cepts of regulation which in­duced the present crisis, but instead in long-term ap­proaches to solving the root causes of the problem.“The only such answer,” he added, "lies in deregula­tion of new natural gas.”Similarly, Bill Brier, speaking for the National Council of Farmer Coopera­tives, agreed that while emergency legislation is im­portant, "a long-term solu­tion to this critical energy problem should be upper­most in the minds of this subcommittee.”Brier was joined in his re­marks by the American Farm Bureau, which warned that wherever price controls have been used in any seg­ment of the nation’s econ­omy, they have failed.‘‘The controls on the pricing of natural gas are no e x c e p tio n ,” testified William C. Anderson, the Farm Bureau’s assistant director for Congressional Relations. “The availability of supplies of a commodity should be the determining factor in the price and use of that commodity. “We believe,” he added, “that the increased natural gas production resulting from price decontrol would lead to lower, not higher, fertilizer prices. The same holds true for chemicals, plastics and propane.” Besides this beneficial as­pect of decontrolling newly produced natural gas, one of equal significance pointed up in the testimony was the economic incentive that will be provided producers to find new supplies of gas, the linchpin in restoring the na­tion’s rapidly declining re­serves.William Moshofsky, vice president of the Georgia- Pacific Corp., underscored this vital factor in testifying for the American Paper In­stitute. "We firmly beli?ve,” Moshofsky said, "that price deregulation of new natural gas is the best short- and lonE-term course to follow to deal with natural gas RhortBRPB It will simul­taneously; (1) stimulate new gas resources to the ex­tent gas can be found; (2) spur development of alter­nate sources; and (3) as the new gas prices ultimately reach the consumer, they will induce more conserva­tion.” The testimony, presented before the Houw Subcom­mittee on Energy and Power last September, preceded the Senate's passage of a natural gas decontrol bill which linked both short­term and long-term relief from the current natural gas supply dilemma.'The legislation passed in the Senate by a convincing bi-partisan vote of 58 to 32 allows interstate pipelines to make direct short-term pur­ chases of natural gas from intrastate markets for a period of 180 days. The action is designed to provide immediate emergency relief to natural gas users who are faced with projected curtail­ments 30 percent greater than last winter.In addition, the Senate sanctioned the removal of price ceilings from new on­shore natural gas beginning early next spring. Current price curbs on new gas pro­duced offshore will be lifted gradually over the next six years under terms of the legislation. The Scots call a scarecrow a “Potato-bogle!” n u s £ X R E A L e s t a t e -SOMETHING NEW-ON MARCH 20 LITTLE BOBBYE DEEANN GRIMES MADE HER ARRIVAL AT FORSYTH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, WEIGHING IN AT 6 LBS 4 OZ. SHE WILL ENRICH THE HOME OF MYRTLE AND DEMSIE GRIMES. NEW LISTING-PRIVACY SPACE UNIQUENESS are the features to enjoy in this modern rancher with accent stone exterior, extended indoors to fireplace in family room and slate entry foyer. 3 BR, 2 baths, enormous utility room, much storage. OVER 3 ACRES. 140,500. TAKE A LOOK at this one-3 BR I'A baths, LR. kitchen with breakfast area and a full drive-in basement. Beautiful corner lot. ONLY 125,500 NEW LISTING-IN LONE HICKORY AREA- A very desirable modern home with 3 PLUS acres of land. Many good features in the $40,000 range. More details next week or call office. SO YOU HAVE DISCRIMINATING TASTE and want space and privacy—This "barely lived in” home has quality not found often and lots of privacy—situated on a nice large tract of land. Circle this ad and call for ap­ pointment. ACREAGES LOCATION IS THE KEY to value here. 60 A plus of Mambtr of WIniton'Salem Multlpal Lilting ServiM Ih e B r c M U ^ H o m ^ fK te r TOT STREET - New :Tbedroom home with U/t bat)ts, den with fireplace, central hpot and air. carport and utnity, all at a very attractive price. LAKKWOOt) VILLAGE - 3 bedroom brick home wUh 1>/{| baths, full basement, carport, two fireplaces, house and basement fully carpeted. This Is one of the besthomes In the development and Is priced to sell.__________________ 601 NORTH • beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher, a full baths, large carport, plus laundry room, nice quiet location In country, prjco only 129.000. HICKORY HILL • A 4>bedroom house with formal dining and living rooms, den with fireplace, double garage with electric eye, 2Vii baths and central neat and air, all at an unbelievably low price because the owner was transferred and wasforced tosell. Call forj> showing.______ .. NEW LISTING”-V’armlngton - beautiful split foyer - 2100 square feet ■ formal dining room, living room with fireplace - also den w|th fireplace • 3 baths - central air - ^ectric heat pump. Choose your carpet and colbrs now. One und one-third acres of land. ____________________________________________ SHEFFIELD PARK - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, I</i baths, large kitchen and den. Formal living room. Priced to sell.___________________ VVOODLEA - Beautiful Dutch Colonial with 1700 sq. ft. heated area, den fireplace, formal living room and dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus garage. Lovely corner lot. Only 139.500.________________________________ 2.26 ACRES with this almost new large split level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room plus fireplace and basement. Stream on back. Ideal for horse lovers.Excellent buy. _________________________TOT STREET - Beautiful rancher with full drive-in basement and electric eye.baths, den with fireplace plus carport. All this on a lovely comer lot. Call today for appointment. MEADOW BROOK - Near Statesville. One of nicest areas around with beautiful new rancher, 3 bedrooms.2 baths, formal dining room plus large country kitchen.Central air.________Qnly___132.500.___________________ 32 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - Very nice. Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, large screened porch. Priced to sell.___________________________ HIGHWAY 64 WEST - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home. Carport plus 2 car garage. Lovely yard with Split Rail Fence. Excellent loan assumption. 158 EAST SMITH GROVE • 4-5 bedroom brick home, completely remodeled. Must see to appreciate. 1 and one-fifth acres land. Price - 129.500. WiU seH VA. BETHEL RD. - NEW - Under construction. 3 bedrooms, IV4 baths, brick rancher, large den with fireplace, central air, large carport plus =>/4 acre lot. Choose carpet and colors now. nice remodeled, 2 Priced to sell.CHURCH ST. EXT. - Near shopping and hospital. Very bedroom home. Large rooms. Quiet street.__________ NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautifully restored 2 story colonial home. Over 3,000 sq. ft., new electric heat pump, central air, fully insulated, plus beautiful kitchen with cabinets galore, approximately an acre lot. See to appreciate. a r e a - Good buy for y o u ^ couple, 3 bedroom home, 2 out­buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price onlv $9.000. New 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.NEAR ADVTOCE - Very nice home with approximately acre, new carpet, living room, fireplace, large kitchen with separate dining area, breezeway and attached garage, full basement. Onlv $22,000. Local telephone to Winston-Salem.3 BEDKOOM~BKiL'K KANcHEK - lull basement, carport, drive-in garage in1 telephone_________ asemeni, c^ro „basement, fireplace In basement, Cornatzer Road near Hickory Hill. $22,500. NORTH MAIN STOEl^T ■ paper. Solid wood panelli space. Must see this one tc Beautiful restored home,| iwijh lovely carpet and wall ig, partial basement, fenced back yard, large garden fay. Only $25.500. * OFF MILLING ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, IVt baths, only I yearold. Only $22.500. No downpaymentj to qualified buyer.'_________ Completely furnished very nice 2 bedroom home. New lurnace. Beautiful shag carpet. % Mre lot. Priced'to sell. 100% Financing porch, built-in china cabii RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened tblnet in dining room. Priced to sell 819.0OO. h 6 m ES WITH ACREAGE I'^4 ACRES - With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen. 2 car car­port. Excellent buy. $21,500._______________________ II ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled \i story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 out- Jg e asonab.ly.prified._______________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - W* acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard- wood floors. 2 car garage. _________________ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - 2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal living room. 2 car garage. Price only $32,000. 3.78 acres - Union Grove - Remodeled 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. Qnly_|2ajMMI.___________________—------------- - -------NEAR SHEFFIELD -10.27 acres of land and very nice 2 bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one bat)h and screened back porch and central oil heat - a beautiful stream on - the property. 6 ACRES - WithTery'modeirnT^e^^q^^n^e^^^lso very nice brick home.Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for in­formation. Call Martha EdwarJs 704-634-2244.____________ Large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. APPROXIMATELY 107 acres along Southern Railwj^y tracks extending from Hwy. 601 and Cartner Rd. to Hwy. 64. This is ideal peoperty for commercial or industrial development. Can be sub-divided._____________________________________UinclFinder F A R M ^y jA N D __ IREDELL COUNTY -165 acredsnr^m n^inaird fenced and grassed. ^auU fui barn completely automated, plus tenant house; fronts on two paved roads. Must see to appreciate value. Only $210,000.___________________________ IREDELL COUNTY - 25 acres with frame home and good bam. Ail fenced and permanent grass. Only $37.500._________________________________ 53 ACRES LAND - IredeH. $33.000. Will buy back timber for $10,000. IR F.nKi ,1. rn i tntv - 28.45 acres very nice land. Only $650 per acre TSdSTtrvVTany-irand two-lenth8■ 'nuit....■itii'n "pwM '"-atwi'm'i-never wclcome if you hap­pen to be forty-plus.Many years ago there was good reason. 'The bifocal used to be crudely made by cementing two pieces of glass together, with results rather obvious to the ob­server. But all that has long since changed. Today’s bi­ focals are marvels of optical glass technology, not only in their near invisibility but in their great variety. Why should there be so many kinds? One reason is your prescription, the other is yourself: the kind of work you do, the hobbies and sports you favor. Your eyewear specialist will guide you in both respects.The bifocal, a two-part lens, has the upper area for distance focussing, and the lower part, called the seg­ment, for seeing close at hand. The relative size of these two parts can vary, and a good guide is that either part is made larger or smaller according to its im- Ana ail from the same pre­scription!How do you decide which is best for you? Your eyewear specialist will guide you. He will demonstrate and explain the different kinds that apply in yuur case, and he won’t let you make a wrong decisioi). Re­member, no~ matter how you work, or play, there is a bifocal that will iielp you do it better, more comfortably.The right bifocals are no longer age reveaiers. What they do reflect is the up-to- date, sound judgment of the wearer. If indeed they can be seen at all. “menET"to maHi^your vision more efficient, more com­fortable. And they come in clear glass, or tinted lightly for comfort, or in deeper shades for sunglasses. You can even get bifocals in photochromic glass, the kind that darkens in the sun and lightens again indoors. Creek. Much potential at (800 for package, subdivided at slightly higher cost.Can be SMALL WOOUEI' privacy. The value A steal, with stream and up! Up! River frontage. Land leased LAREW-WOQP, INC INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE [BijeAitoiJ' Twin Hrook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits of Mocksville. Well-walered, 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. G4 east and almost 1500 feet frontage on Cartner Road, this property offers many fine investment op­portunities. 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 nppnrtiinitles to show this fine' property. .SiiuinHiiiiU UTfh- iiuve you seen the new section whicn is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CAUORSEE DON WOOD Of HUGH UREW OfRce 634-5933 NIghIt S34-2I26 ot (34-22M VERY PRIVATE 5 ACRE TRACT with good access in the “hub” of Davie Co. Nice trees and good drainage are great considerations for a lovely private setting. tlZOO Acre. SO YOU WANT A VIEW? This small tract is for you! Excellent location and price! SPACE to do the kind of things you like but restricted to protect your investment. Bring the kids and the animals and move out to "Mini-Farm” living at it’s best. These small tracts are very scenic! Look— Let’s— Look A LITTLE ACREAGE WITH OLD HOUSE (10 A,)-Yes- sir-rc-lt's in a very desirable community with over 500 ft. road frontage, has app. 2 cleared acres and live stream. Competitively priced. PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM fenced and cross- fenced, good grassland, live stream and small lake. Older style house needs remodeling, several out­buildings. Cali fur other details. LOTS WATER IS ACCESSIBLE TO THESE LOTS and you may choose from open or wooded. Good commuting to all areas when you build .vour home here. A GREAT SAVINGS IN A BUILDING SITE FOR ONLY $2500. PLEASE CALL! O.N'E ACHE LOTS (Approximately 250’ frontage). Nice and level, restricted for your protection, location • EX- CELLE.N'T - ftSUU each. TWO MILES TO I-4U frontage > I35U0. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres very prodi acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkinthis year for $10.000. Must see to appreciate value._________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price ONLY $600 per acre._____________________________________ OFF SPILLMAN ROAD -1.9 acres with well and septic tank, small barn. Only $2,300. LOVELY - i>/4 acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice storage building. Reduced to $3,800._________________________ 50'^ ACRES - On 801 near Advance. Beautiful tract land with river frontage. Owner will finance at 7 percent. 57'/i ACRE FARM - Good 2 story farm house plus toolshed. Very good land. Price $60,000. _____________________________________________________ 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. CHERRY HILL ROAD -110 acres ot beautiful farnnand plus a 3-bedroom brick home and a 2-bedroom frame home. Also, a large feed parn. two tool sheds, a car shed and a larme tramp shed. About one third of the la^d is fenced and there is a good stream across it. The owner will sub-divide th4 property and it is offered at a ^ r y attractive price._____________________________________ !).U5 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub­divided. Rwliieed. 11.600 Per acre.__________________________________ 46 Acres’- 2.3 miles east of Moctsvllle oh Highway i4. Ihe property youhave been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sftes. Cali us today.________________;-------- ON 601 .NORTH - 10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap-proxlmateiy 2 acres cleared. Only $11,000. _______ 15 acres - stream, old house and barn, part open. 4 minutes irom Mocksville. CHESTNUT W.VV n.WCHETTES • Lovely wooded and open 2 • 4 acre Iracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convei 5 acres off 64, 4.miles east of Mocksville. m y'enient to Winston-Salem. acre.stream, part wooded. Only $895 per NOW RENTING - Mobile homes and mobile home spaces in 1-40 Mobile Home Park -1-40 at Farmington Exit. Space, $31. Mobile home completely furnished, FOR SALE■. ________ I97I Mobile Home > 12 x 65, on 1H acres of land.paved road, furnished, 2 fire alarms, priced to sell quick. 171 carport, stream, A nice lot, level with 125’ road OR Myrtle Grimes Bes.634-57»7 KEN'TALS (References Required) CALL«34-5800 OR Jean Hauser Res. 634'2lill4 Only A temple Of Our Liitinpi • Call jnformition on Othart WE BUY EOUITI^ES iHZf IB 2070 BNCh ftrMt/722-7136 Winiton'Mwn 603 Avon StfMt. Mocktvlllt, N.C. eM-2106 Martha Edwardi - 634-2244 in /u r < in < e Tha Brantlay Bunch Graham M«diton-634-6176 I I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1976 I iiiliiD iiuiitru N IM M a EXECUTRIX' NOTirU Having qualified as Exocutrix of the Will and Estale of Mattie E. Bowden (also Icnown as Mattie Bowden, Mattie Elizabeth Bowden, Mattie Butner Bowden), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations and others having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1714 Lynwood Av., Winston Salem, N.C. 27104, on or before the 19th day of September, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This 18th day of March, 1976. Evelyn Bowden Petway, Executrix of the estate of Mattie E. Bowden, 1714 Lyn­wood Ave., Winston Salem. N.C. 27104. Administrator C.T.A. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministrator C.T.A. of the estate of Albert Smith Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to theundersigned on or before the 4th day of September 1975. or this notice wil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of February, 1976. Peter W. Hairston, Ad­ ministrator C.T.A. of the estate of Albert Smith Foster, deceased. Hairston & Leonard, Atty 3-4-4tn Executrix’s NOTICE Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Robert Earn Hanks, deceased,' late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of September, 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 llth day of March, 1976 Winnie B. Hanks, Ad­ministrator of the estate of Robert Earn Hanks deceased. Hariston & Leonard, atty’s. Mocksville, N.C. 3-18-4tn ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned Trustee for that certain deed of trust from Real Properties, Inc., dated May 16, 1975, and recorded in Dera of Trust Book 91 at page 852, Davie County Reglstfy, to George W. Martin, Trustee for Mocksville Savings NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OFREAL 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 17th day of March, 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, April 2, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following the 3-i8-4tn NOTICE OF CONVENING OPBOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general to genera) statutes 105-332, notice Is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equalization and Review for the year 1976 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor’s office, April 5,1976 at 7:00 p. m. for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year of 1976 to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The Board will also convene on April 12,20,26 from 7 p.m. til 9-p. m. If earlier or later ad­journment is decided upon, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper.Written complaints should be filed with the County 'Tax Supervisor, not later than April 9,'1976, on forms available from his office in the Court House, Mocksville, N. C. at that time appointments will be given for the above dates. No one will be heard without an' appointment. When you file a complaint on your property, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have the alternatives. They can raise the value, leave it like it is or lower it. I David HendrixClerk to Board of EquallzMion and Review 3-18-4TN NOTICE OF : SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERALCOURT ; OF JUSTICE PONNIEE. HAINES, Plaintiff vs. MARY ALICE DELANCY CANTRELL H AIN ES, Defendant TO: MARY ALICE DELAN- cjrCANTRELL HAINES: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: absolute divorce upon one year’s separation. Y<)u are required to make defense to such pleading not NORTH f’AR01,lN/>i DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Raymond C. Weavll, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of September 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 tho 18th day of March, 1976 Thelma F. Weavll, Exccutrix of the estale of Raymond C. Weavll, deceased. Gilbert TrDavis Jr 3-25-4tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Terry Ray Nichols, deceased, late of Davie Cofmty, this is to notify all person; having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the llth day of Sep­ tember, 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 5th day of March, 1976. Marie M. Nichols, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Terry Ray Nichols, deceased. and Loan Association, the designated tracU or parcels ofpresent owner of the property real property situated inbeing Walter M. Broadway and Calahan Township, Davie wife, Annette S. Broadway, and County Nor* Carolina, and’ .................... ■ • described as follows; 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 mln. 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 mln. 22 sec. East 673.66 feet to a point, a iresent holder of the said of trust being the said Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, default having occurred in the the terms of the said deed of trust and the note secured thereby and at the request of the said holder the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash on Friday, April 9.1976, at 11:00 A. M. at the Court House in Mocksville, Davie County, S b e 'i? ;X o t^ t5 1 !S .a l2 ^ stone. North 2 degs. 34 min. 36 ?n Fldton T w S ^ Davie sec. East 253.81 fe6t to a point, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYSealed bids wit) be received by the Board of County Com­ missioners of Davie County, North Carolina, at the office of County Manager In County Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina until 3:00 o’clock P.M., Monday, April 5 and will be then opened and read at a meeting of the County Commissioners in the County Commissioners Meeting Room.This Invitation to bid is for one (1) new % ton truck of current model to meet the specifications filed In the office of the County Manager. INTENT The intent ot the statements and specifications contained herein is to describe as ac­curately as possible the equipment desirM, with par­ ticular reference to a firm requirement for quality, sound engineering practices, and certain features which are essential to the special needs ot the County. Bidders desiring to take exception to specifications herein must certify that any exception taken will not downgrade the quality of the equipment desired, and wlil not adversely affect overall equipment performance. In the event the vehicle ottered differs Capital Ideas jWASHINGTON EVENTS AFFECTIIMG OUR COMMUNTfv Have you always thought your car speedometer was "fast”? Figure you can go 60 when the limit Is 55? Ac­cording to the Department of Transportation, tests show most speedometers are within one mile an hour of true speed.* * * PROFIT DECLINE: Ma­jor factor In most oil com­ pany profit drops last year were higher U.S. and foreign taxes. Standard Oil of Indi­ana, for example, saw direct taxes rise 57%. In two years, the company’s tax bill has increased fourfold, said board chairman John G. Swearingen.• * *"Many of our nation’s backbone road systems— particularly rural connec­ tors—are rapidly reach­ing the crisis stage,” says Rep. John J.Rhodes (R- Ariz.). Citing the Highway Trust Fund for “provid­ing a steady riowof multi- billions of Rhodes County, North Carolina described as follows: and Being that lot described as an iron pin, North 7 degs. 00 mln. 50 sec. East 341.75 feet to a point, an iron pin. South 87 degs. 55 min; 10 sec. West 154.44 feet 3-ll-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SALE OFREAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in me as Executrix of Scott M. Goodman, deceased, and under the provisions of a Judgment ot the Superior Court dated February 13, 1976, in the civil action entitled Hazel M. Gobble, Executrbc of Scott M. Goodman, deceased, vs. Walter L. Goodman et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash on Friday, April 9,1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, those certain tracts or parcels of real property situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract; BEGINNING at a point, bn iron stake in the East edge of right ot way ot Bixby Road (SR 1611) Guy Anthony’s corner, being the Southwest corner of the within lot, runs thence with said Anthony’s line the following calls: South 86 degs. 52 min. 24 sec. East 192.5 feet to a point, an iron, said Anthony’s corner, North 5 degs. 19 min. 16 sec. East 204.5 feet to a point, an iron stake, said Anthony’s comer; thence in a Westerly direction 227.6 feet to a point in the East edge ot right ot way of said Bixby Road, which is 154.78 feet from said point of beginning; thence with said road South 3 degs. 2 min. 8 sec. East 154.78 feet to the BEGINNING. and upon your failure to do so the< party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 18 day ot March, 1976. ^ GilbertT. Davis, Jr. -Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 306 Mocksville N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5548 3-18-3tn ; Administratrix NOTICE north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Bruce H. Baldick, deceased, lateiof Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or betdre the llth day of Spetember, 1976, or this notice will; be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to s»id estate will please make immediate payment to the 'undersigned. This the 4th day of March, 197ti. Martha S. Baldick, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Brucc H. Baldick. deceased. George W. Martin Attorney 3-ll-4tn Second Tract; BEGINNING at a stone on the east side ot the ■PSBRTTSRT "Hr."Tfag6'Bcorner; thence East 5 poles and 10 links to a stone, Hege’S' corner; thence East 8 degs. North 11 poles and 10 links to a stone, on the bank ot hollow; thence North 6 poles and 6 links to a stone, Rosa Foster's cor­ ner; thence West 18 poles and 5 links to a stone on the west side of public road; thence with public road 9 poles and 8 links to the BEGINNING CORNER, containing 136 poles, more or less, and being the Identical property known as the Williams lot described in a deed from William Davis Poole et ux to Scott Goodman recorded in Deed Book 92, at page 123, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be conducted in accordance with the provisions of the North Carolina Judicial Sales Act and the undersigned reserves the right to otter said tracts either separately or Jointly or separately and jointly. Said sale shall be tree and clear ot all encumbrances whatsoever except for Davie County ad valorem taxes for 1976 and subsequent years. This 10th day ot March, 1976. Hazel M. Gobble, Executrix of S. M. Goodman, deceased By John T. Brock. Att’y. 3-18-4TN Wills What you leave at your death, let it be without controversy, else the lawyers will be your heirs. Uiborne Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elizabeth H. (Lizzie) Cornatzer, 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 26th day of Sep­tember, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day ot March, 1976. Helen L. Hege, Executrix ot the estate of Elizabeth H. (Lizzie) Cornatzer, deceased. William E. Hall, Att’y.3-25-4TN PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment on April 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury room at the courthouse to consider a petition for a Conditional Use Permit for a mobile home to be located on Hwy. 601 ap­proximately 200 feet south ot Dutchman Creek. The petition was made by Mr. Jack Johnson and the adjoining prooertv owners are Foster Enterprises and C.S, Leazer, Jr. All in­terested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 5.9R.9tn Lot No 3, Block B, Section 1 ot t<>« Poln‘. f " Ash tree, Norto 19Hickory Hill Golf and Country ^eg®- 42 mln. 15 sec. East 762.01 Club Development Company In ®A?,n®’.^TripnPlat Book 4 at pages 105-107 inthe office of the Register ofDeeds ot Davie County upon Lwhich is located a newly con- 23 sec. West 370.46 feet to astructed residence ® common cornerstructed residence. Said property shall be sold thence with said Felker’s line sublect to Davie County ad the following calls: North 89 taxes tw years up to degs 35 min 25 sec. West 62.91 and including calendar year 1976 and to such other Hens of J Vrecord as may exist against 624*85 feet to a pomt, a stone, said property. Said sale shall be and S?"suBjecTTb" upsa~~bWs~lii tlie sec,-Wesf-i!i7.S6 feet to a-pntnL_ amount of ten (10 percent) pin, common corner of percent of the first $1,000.00 and Dew^ey fivfe (5) percent ot the balance « min thereof as provided by law. “ l^j7^T teeT io®?he This 12th day ot March, 1976, CJeorge W. Martin being the identical property Trustee described in a deed recorded in Book 31, at page 104, Davie 3-18-tn County Registry. STARTING BID: $5300,00, Fourth Tract: BEGINNING at a point in the East edge of SR 1156 in Gene DuU’s line, being the Southwest comer of the within tract, said point of beginning being located South 87 degs, 9 min. 39 sec. East 211.72 feet ot a point, a stone, Gene DuU’s Northeast corner, mns thence with said Dull line South 87 degs. 9 min. 39 sec. East 211.72 feet to a pint, a stone , said Gene Dull’s comer; 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 teet 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 165.9 feet to a point. South 29 degs. 18 min. 36 sec. West 185.34 teet 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 East side of the East edge of said SR 1156. STARTING BU5: $2675.00 Said real property shall be sold free and clear of all en­cumbrances whatsoever other than Davie County ad valorem taxes tor 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 ot the in some respects from, bufls substantially in compliance with these specifications, the bidder shall so state and refer to the paragraph and item of the specifications wherin the successful bidder is presumed to be aware of all requirements.Equipment provided under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set ot bid specifications filed in the County Manager’s Office. Additional requirements ot the applicant agency must also be complied with.Each proposal shall indicate the total bid price ot the equipment delivered to the Davie County Courthouse. The proposal shall be signed by an official of the bidding firm authorized to bind such firm by the proposal. The proposal may be-^ejectedJfjt-does not meet_ speciticatlons. It It is a con­ditional bid, or it it contains irregularities. Attached to the proposal, and made a part term building program of national priority,” the legis­lator says he views sugges­tions of “co-mingling exist­ing Trust Fund revenues with general fund income as a step backward.”* * *Home fire alarms (re­quired in some municipali­ties before you can sell your house), are invaluable in de­tecting smoke and heat be­fore fires get out of hand. National Fire Association says most people who die in home fires are victims of smoke, not flames. » • • GASSING UP: Oil com­panies net about 2^ on every gallon of gasoline. With sales averaging seven million barrels a day that’s since those days; but did you know that in the same period, the median family Income has tripled f * * *Calling the private auto with only the driver “the least efficient in moving people and conserving fuel,” Federal Highway Adminis­trator, Norbert Tiemann, says up "to 85% of the au­tomobiles during the peak commuting hours have only one occupant: the driver.” * * * DIVESTITURE DI­ LEMMA: Reacting to talk about breaking up the large oil companies, assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Gerald Parsky, said such people "want to legislate a guilty verdict and a harsh penalty without trial.” He pointed out that concentra­tion in oil has not increased and profit rates have been average—or below average for all of Industry—for al­most 20 years.Along those same lines. Sen. Dewey Bartlett (R- Okla.) warns that if divesti­ture occurs, I it would sible to piece the indus­try back to­gether again. The present system has worked well,”Barlett adds,“If we make a mistake, the people will suffer,„by en­during loss of services and by paying high prices for energy.” Bartlett Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ot Mima M. Morgan, 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 llth day ot September, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of March, 1976. C. A. Campbell, Executor of the estate of Mima M. Morgan, deceased. George Martin, Attorney 3-ll-4tn PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board ot Adjustment April 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the grand jury room of the courthouse to consider a petition for a conditional Use Permit tor a mobile home to be located on the Sr 1116 section of the Davie Academy Road. The petition was made by Mr. therto shall be any appendicies as required by the specifications.Each proposal must be ac­ companied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit consisting of cash, or a cashier’s check issued by or a certified check drawn on a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or a five (5) :ent bid bond issued by an irance company authorized to do business iti North Carolina, the desposlt to be retained in the event ot failure ot the successful bidder to execute the contract within the specified time, or give satisfactory surety as required.Each proposal must be submitted in a sealed envelope, so marked as to indicate its contents without being opened. This envelope shall be placed in another one addressed to; Davie County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. If forwarded otherwise than by mail, it must be delivered to the proper person at the above address.Proposals shall be promptly opened and read at the hour and on the date set, in the County Commissioners’ Meeting Room. Bidders or their authorized agents are invited to be present. Speciticatlons may be obtained at the office of the County Manager during regular business hours. The ri^t to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive for­ malities is reserved,No bidder may withdraw'^ bid within thirty (30) days after the opening therof.A i^rtormance bond may be required. "Wdur'$5'.9'mniion ■ for’ the" oil industry. Meanwhile, the gasoline tax generates $11.8 million a day for the Fed­ eral government, and the states receive another $22.6 million!A Washington consumer- group says the average price of gasoline 20 years ago was about 29^/gallon, We all know the price has doubled Americans drink an as­tounding 140 billion cups of coffee a year, making itunquestionably our most popular beverage,* * *According to legend, coffee was discovered by shepherds in the ancient Ethiopian vil­lage of Kaffa around 600 A,D, Whether this is true or not, coffee was being enjoyed by Arab traders by the mid- 1500s. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural SpeclalisI Wachovia Bank & Tniti Co., N.A. ‘W IDOW ’S TAX’ SEEN AS BA RRIER TO INHERITANCE OP FAM ILY FARM Inheriting a family farm has become increasingly difficult because of the rising burden of federal estate taxes. The estate tax rate and the allowable $60,000 ex­ emption have remained the same since 1942. But in the meantime, the value of farms has skyrocketed and the tax bite has increased proportionately, ac­ cording to Bill Humphries, agricultural information specialist at N. C. State Universitjr. In many instances today, surviving family mem­ bers can stay in farming only by selling off a sub­ stantial portion of the land to pay the taxes due. The federal levy has come to be known as the “farm widow's tax.” Many agricultural organiza­ tions and members of Congress are seeking to re- cnaform the 1942 law, which they consider archaic. When the $60,000 exemption was enacted, the average value of land and buildings per farm was less than $10,000 nationally and less than $5,000 in Executors’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors ot the estate ot A.D. Richie, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26 day ot October 1976 or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of March 1976 Carl S. Richie and Lester W. Richie, Executors ot the estate of A.D. Richie deceased. Executrix it'31 fili NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix ot the estate ot Mary Blanche Brown, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of September 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate %ill please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of February, 1976. Louise E. Faulkenberry, 218 N. Sth St., Albermarle, N.C., Executrix ot the estate of Mary Blanche Brown, deceased. 3-4-4tn This 17th day of March, 1976. ni.u >•<>. zzno juuiLidi—:adjoining property owners are provided by law.Mr. Lillard Sexton and Mrs. Pass Hampton. All Interested persons are invited to attend. John T. Brock, TrusteeJesse A. Boyce Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer 3-25-2TN2tn North Carolina. Only the largest farms were subject to the estate tax. Today, the value of farm real estate per operat­ ing unit frequently is from $200,000 to $300,000 in the nation and from $100,000 to $200,000 or more in the state. And these figures in many cases do not inrliiHp hpwvv capital investments in machinery and AUCTION SALE Saturday April 3,1976 10:00 A.M. At The Homeplace of Mrs. Pearl Frye Located in Davie County Off Hwy. No. 64 East on Cornatzer Road Refrigerator Stove Maytag Washing Machine Cast Iron Wood Cook Stove Wood Heater Sewing Machine Old Flour and Meal Cheit Old Butter mould Qullti and Quilt Tops Antlue Dishes Old Powder Morn Antique Marbletop Dresser TrunksWalnut ChestWatchmaker's desk and Chest Iron Beds Old Washstands Llvlngroom Suite Straight Chairs Table andChaIrs Accordian Old Tool Chests MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED Sale Conducted by FRED 0. ELLIS Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. 988-8744 N.C. Auctiuiuvi 1 M'nv No. 343 Food Available >m ilic Grounds NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Board of Commissioners Davie County N.C. By: Ronald H. Vogler County Manager 3-25-ltN O U R F L A G Hittorical Highlights HEAVEN AND LIGHT The star is a symbol of the heavens and the divine goal to which man has aspired from time immemorial; the stripe is symbolic of the rays of light emanating from the sun, according to the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. Both themes have long been represented on the standards of nations, from the banners of the astral worshippers of ancient Egypt and Babylon to the 12-starred flag of the Spanish Cuiiqui«tddor< under Corteii. Continuing in favor, they spread to the striped standards of Holland and the West India Company in the 17th century and to the pres­ent patterns of stars and stripes on the flags of several nations of Europe, Asia, and the Americas. equipment. “Land and equipment value per farm has in­ creased manyfold in the past 30 years,” says Dr. R. C. Wells, extension economist at North Carolina State University. “Equipment prices, for example, have jumped 18 percent in the past two years.’’ Since 1940, the average value of farmland per acre has risen from $32 to $354 nationally and from $39 to $638 in North Carolina, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. In the same period, farm size has more than doubled in the U. S. and has increased 67 percent in the state. Thousands of the nation’s most efficiently oper­ ated farms have had to be broken up because of estate tax problems. And in most states, including North Carolina, state inheritance taxes are levied against the same property. Many farm leaders say handing down a family farm to succeeding generations may become a thing of the past unless tax laws are changed. Several bills to reform estate tax laws are now before Congress. One, introduced by U. S. Rep. Omar Burleson, D-Texas, and supported by the Farm Bureau and other groups, would raise the estate tax exemption to $200,000 — an amount that would just about equal the 1942 purchasing power of $60,000.The measure would raise the deduction for a sur­ viving spouse from the present 50 percent of the estate’s adjusted gross value to a flat $100,000 plus 50 percent of adjusted gross value. This would make it much easier for a farm wife who survives her husband to continue operating the farm. Another provision would permit farmland to be assessed on the basis of current agricultural use rather than highest potential use as is now done. All taxpayers with modest to substantial estates, whelhef or not they own farmland, would benefit from the proposed higher exemption and increased marital deduction. N. C. State University economist Wells said a surviving spouse inheriting an esiaUs with an ad­ justed gross value of $350,000 would pay taxes on $115,000 under present law but would owe nothing under the Burleson bill because of a $275,000 mari­ tal deduction and a specific exemption of $200,000. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 - 13B TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE... 1970 Dodge D art... Swinger...318 Automatic...2 dr. hard top...$950...1964 Plymouth...2 dr.hardtop...383 automatic...ET mags...$400.00 call 463-2185. 2-tp-3-18-W FOR SALE...ig?S CR 250 Honda.. .Elsinore.. .$750.. .call 463-2185. FOR SALE ... 5 room frame house ... with basement ... 43 Watt St., Cooleemee ... call 284- 2132 after 4 p.m. 1-22 tfnF FOR SALE...1974 Mobile Home...12x65, Unfurnished except for apptiances.Call 998- 5245 after 5 p.m. Must sell. 2-26-tfnJ ■ g n i n n i IN C O M E P R O P E R T Y FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 10-24-tfn FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville ... phone 634-2167. PERSONALS 2-tn-3-18-W FOR SALE by owner...ran­ cher on % acre...4 bedroom...2 baths...double carport...cement f o r . &A.IJI ... 1972 Gr?n^.=drjy£„jja.tio...i.fruit__________trees...separate storage. Near I-4D...Brookdrlve oft Sanford Rd. between 601 West and 64 west. In Mocksville Elemen-' tary School area. $35,000...call 634-3131, r ‘ ---J o r in o S p o r t...T w o Door... Automatic.. .Vinnyl Top...with air...good con- dltlon...phone 634-5024. 3-18-3tnp-H 4-24-tfnC FOR FIELD POSTERS, WALL SIGNS,SIGNS, FOR SALE at Inventory ... Small Grocery Store with two gas pumps ... good location ... good volume ... living quarters included. Selling due to other business interests. Call 493-4568. 3-25-2tp B Applesauce Quickies Bargain hunters at the supermarket are discovering the variety of processed apple products available now. They include smooth applesauce, chunky applesauce, canned apple slices, apple pie filling, baked apples, apple rings.Ttuck or irailerfcettefnig aiSi^-“pttrKl6a‘ crabsrTippie* jitice'Tind Spraying, Metal Plates for cider and a host of baby foods. • — ----- " ' ■ idy-l 3-4-tfnC FOR SALE ... House in Cooleemee, 2 bedroom, living room, den, and kitchen, nice neighborhood, on Davie St., priced to sell. Call 284-2451 anytime. 3-ll-6tnH FOR SALE...1975 Maverick, auto...air...8,000 miles, like new...phone 634-3419 3-18- tfnH 1975 Pontiac Astre Station Wagon, Loaded, 20,000 mi., perfect condition. Call 634-3695 after 6:00 p.m. 3-25-ltpJ FOR SALE ... by owner ... 3 FOR SALE ... Suziukl... 75 ... bedroom... Ranch style brick ... 1974 ... *300.00. Call 493-4193. fully carpeted ... partially > paneled ... baths ... large , B 3-25-2tn kitchen and dining area ... —.................—------------catponL.and__utillty room ...large corner lot close to il Mocksville ... near church, school and hospital ... call 634- 2755 before 2:00 p.m. FOR SALE ... Mi ton cover ... short wheel base. 492-7713. 3-2S-ltpC FOR SALE ... 1972 Ford 3,000 diesel tractor used about 1200 horsepower ... Call Curt Cleary at 919-463-5459. 3-25-2tnS 3-ll-4tnG COOLEEM EE- Price Reduced $500.00 for quick sale, Remodeled 5- Room House at 1 Cross Street. Now only $12,000. Call and see Today, Call 284- 2408 at anytime. 3-11 4lpH Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704) 492- 7572. 9-11-UnM CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week. 634-2266 or 634-3901. 1-22-tfnK IT’S SPRING planting time! Free copy 48-pg. planting guide catalog In color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­ scaping plant material. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-4-4tnI FOR LEASE - Tobacco allotment. 1 and one-third acres and 1.04 acres , on Yadkin Valley Rd. Phone G. I. Hanes, Winston-Salem, (919) 748-0073. 3-11- 6 tpH Lose weight with Grapefruit diet plan with Diadax-Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex. Cooleemee Drugs. FOR SALE ... Large wooded lot. Pine Ridge Road. $2,800. Call Harmony, 546-7322 after 6:00.3-11-tfnD FOR SALE...2 acres of land with deep well and out building ...call 492-5267. 3-18 3tpD HOME FOR SALE by owner...3 3-ll-3tpO’C bedroom home...large living room and kitchen, fully car­peted. Side and front porch, one outside building. Paved drlveway,„nice neighborhood, call 998-4172 anytime. NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof flies and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE ... used stove and refrigerator ... Seigler oil cir­ culator ... very good condition 3-18-2tpM FOR SALE...8 acres land and five room house...with bath...- , ust off 601 north of Mocksville n Davie County...to see call Mrs. Flora Cleary at (919) 463- 5459. 3-18 3tpC FOR SALE...by owner...3 bedroom brick home with carport...full basement and 2 car garage...over 1 acre...601 north...call 492-5338. tfn-3-18-H FOR SALE...2 bedroom Skyline Mobile Home, AC, Oil tank, excellent condition, $2,400. Call 998-4597 after 4 o’clock p.m. or 998-8437. 3-11-tfnB CHILDREN’S OWN YARD SALE ... toys, clothes, comics, goodies ... 10-4 ... Saturday March 27 ... Beard ... take first right off 601 South of Lakewood Motel. 3-18-tfnM FOR SALE...2 bedroom Skyline Mobile Home, AC, Oil tank, excellent con- dltlon...$2,400. Call 998-4697 after 4 o'clock p.m. 3-18 tfnB 3-25-ltpB Couple looking for secluded farmhouse, prefers seclusion to modern conveniences. Would consider repahrs if not major. Call 493-4154. 3-25-2tnL I will not be responsible for any other debts other than my own. Elbert L. Travis. 3-25-ltpT YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN- Most people have one job for their entire lives. Guarasmen are different. In addition to his civilian job he has a once-a- month job that pays him four day’s pay for two day’s time. This applies to the “Shes” as well as to the “Hes”. Call the Armory at 634-2633 or come by.■gffi.iniiw —'■ These foods are ready-to-eat and some are available un­sweetened as well as sweetened. Here are a few ways to use the most plentiful of all smooth applesauce. Boston Casserole — Open two cans kidney beans, a can of smooth applesauce and a can of luncheon meat. Cut the lun­cheon meat into Inch cubes and arrange the three ingredients in alternate layers in a beanpot or casserole. Garnish with cocktail sausages If available.Meatloaf — Add a cup of applesauce to 2 pounds of meat, equal parts ground pork and beef are best. Season with salt, )epper, onion and your favorite lerbs. plesauce, 2 tablespoons cider vinegar, 1 teaspoon hot mustard, 2 tablespoons brown sugar. Heat to blend well, brush over surface of ham. Sauce for shrimp or fish appetizers—2 cups applesauce, one-third cup prepared hor­seradish, two-thirds cup sour cream.Dip for cocktail sausage or ham cubes — 1 cup applesauce, 1 cup sour cream, 1 teaspoon mustard, teaspoon celery salt, 1 tablespoon grated onion and a dash of Tabasco.Spread for crackers — Mix equal amounts of applesauce and deviled ham. Season with prepared horseradish, about Vi teaspoon per cup of spread. Sauce for blintzes or French toast — Add V4 cup strawberry jam to 1 can or jar of ap­plesauce. Mix well. Serve warm or cold.Weekend breakfast — broil link sausages, roll Into thin pancakes, serve with spoonfuls of hot applesauce.Topping for gingerbread — Combine 2 cups applesauce, 1 cup sour cream, 2 tablespoons finely chopped candied ginger and % cup chopped walnuts. Mix well. Serve over warm gingerbread.Easy dessert — toast slices of pound cake. Spoon chilled applesauce over the top. Garnish with sour cream and slivers of candled ginger. Meat accompaniment — add '/i cup chutney to 2 cups of applesauce. Serve with ham, poultry or pork chops.Salad garnish — Mix equal amounts of cream cheese and applesauce. Shape into balls and roll in finely chopped peanuts.Open-faced sandwich — add V* cup chunky style peanut butter and a V* cup crumbled bacon to 2 cups applesauce.i\n »noc»oH wtinip whPflt Food Service Business in Mocksville area needs manager...prefer someone over 25 with high school education or food service background...- weekend work necessary.. .company benefits...mail qualification to Food Service P.O. Box 87 Mocksville, N. C. tfn3-18-K Do you have party plan ex- ■ perlence? Friendly toy parties has openings for managers In your area. Recruiting Is easy -bfwtMjso- dens—?wvo--no 4»ssh- Investment, no collecting or delivering: Call now "collect” to Carol Day 518-489-8395. 3-18 5tpF AVON CAN HELP YOU have the summer vacation of your dreams. Make excellent ear­ nings for part-time selling In nearby Mlcksvllle. Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055 right away. 3-25-ltnL VETERNS- Turn those Idle years Into good years as a member of the Army National Guard. At the same time you will draw good pay, qualified -for— Federal— and State- Retirement, plus the use of Post Exchange facilities.' All meals and uniforms furnished. If you think you’re too old give us a call and find out. You have nothing to lose and $$$ to gain. Call 634-2633. 3-25 ItnNG 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- J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks In the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... call 284-4362 ... Robert Page, Cooleemee. SEATS Mrs. J. W. (Boss) Seats and family wishes to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown to us during the death of our loved one. We also express our thanks for the beautiful flowersv food and memorials sent to us. Our sincere thanks for those comforting acts. The family of the late J. W. (Boss) Seats 3-25-ltp PRUITT 5420,____ 6-20-tfnC 4M-tfnP._ 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 FOR RENT... approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion ot Ideal Production Credit Association building ... call 634- 2159 tor more information. l-15-ttnI STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. The family of the late Mrs. Eunice H, Pruitt would like to acknowledge a very special thank you for the thoughtfulness and kindnesses shown by those who care.The Pruitt Family BOGER We would like to thank all our friends, relatives and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown to us during the death of: our loved one Charlotte M.,- Boger. We would also like to thank everyone for the beautiful ■ floral offerings and the food that was brought to us. Thanks ' again. The family of Charlotte M. Boger 6-12-tfnB Running a business without advertising^ is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you'know what you ’re doing but she doesn’t. ATTENTION HCMEOWNERS W .t;, DAMP, LEAKY BA 'FMENTS AND CRAWL SPACES FIXED CALI ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALI COLLECT: 0-919-784-8600 Lifetime Guarantee FREE ESTIMATES WILL MOW YARDS, furnish my own mower. Call 634-3186,3-25 ItpH wiir Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at Davie Supply Company at 634-2859, 3-25-tfnO REFINIFSH FURNITURE ... call 492-5386. 3-25-2tp S CRESCENT TAX SERVICE Harding & Horn Bldg. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Call 634-2250 For An Appointment For Sound reparation' Of All Tnx Returns. REPAIRS-REJAODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Klmmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksville No. Ucense SS67 Older Than Rome Beirut, Lebanon, Is older than Rome, older perhaps than Athens. It was listed among cities of the Levant by Egyptian scribes of the 15th and 16th centuries B. C., National CJeographlc says. o f fic e ; m a c h in e s Typewriters Adding Machines Service On Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury,-N,C. FREE ... puppies ... 6 weeks old ... 1 male and 1 female ... part german shepard and part collie ... call 493-6605 after 6:30 p.m. 3-25-llpS At Stud... Appalausa Leopard ... Joferr’s Firecloud t-148-358... registered mare’s and colu for sale also. Call 492-7713. 3-2S-ltpC CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000cash... ask for Mr. Uoyd, call collect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse a^tid vac from Davie Supply Company. „. 634-2859. 3-25-tfn D Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pUls” Cooleemee Drug. 3-lB-2tpG 12-4 tfnC JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. Licente No. 924-Bonded Whan You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 ‘ P.O. Box 903MucktviUe. N.C. 27028 D R ILilN Route 9, Bo* 127 SUtMvUle. N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance. N.C. PHONE 9984141 L iv e ito c k A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. IIIIIII Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowtl .. jlso, Built, VMh, Fwder OWw.-.WePiyCwhFor AIICattlsWlienPickBdUp. A.L. Beck. Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Day Phona 019476-8773 Night Phone eie476-6896 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veali, or tedder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitock, rii^t on the farm. Payment In caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me e^will I FRED 0. EUIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4.Mock«viUe. N.C. 634-5227 or 908-8744 ■JaBSiSSUSiiaSSB^ bread. World Trade The United States wUl supply 50 percent of the wheat and about 70 percent of the soybeans moving In world trade in 1976. Auto Production Automobile production is increasing In the Soviet Union, but cars still are scarce-and expensive. A Soviet version of the Flat, 124, for example, costs about $8,000, National Geographic says. In West Germany, the same car sells for around ^,800, Sargassum Weed Originally land-based, sargassum weed drifted to sea from coastal regions millen­ niums ago and has proliferated to form the Sargasso Sea, a vast Atlantic pasture that Is twice the size of the contiguous United States, National Geographic says. Sailors once thought the weed, sometimes covering the horizon, could entrap sailing vessels, but it never grows densely enough to halt a ship’s progress. Akaderogorodok Akademgorodok, a city of80.000 that has sprung up in Siberia in less than two decades, rightly is called "Science Town.’'^ More than 3.000 researchers work at its institutes of nuclear physics, cheroUtry, hydrodynamics, thermophysics, geology, and genetics, among others. Akademgorodok probably houses the largest assemblage of scientists in the world. National Geographic says. DAVIE COUNTY’S # COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Renewal Service •Inspection Upon Request •Personal Attention On Every Job •Written Conditional Guarantee Available •Adequately Insured For Your Protection "Phone rtiut'mnriKe G34'5S0u 0«'' Johnnie M. Tillqf, Pest Control Senrice Jonesvllle 835-1189 “Service Is In The N am e” . Statesville 872-4776 Stale Liccnie No. 478 PWF TAX RETURN PREPARATION Individual and Business a ls o . . .COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ’Tailored To Small Businesses” DAVIE TEMPORAIDLSERVICES 345 VWfkesboro St. 634-3101 Hours: 8-5 Weekly — Evenings & Saturdays by appointment AN N O U N CIN GCRANE SERVICE For Your Needs HOURLY-WEEKLY-MONTHLY l.yV aT onsHydraulic PortableWelding OrnamentalIron 74' Reach Equipment We Have Nylon Belts For Your Special Lifts PROMPT LOCAL SERVICE DIAL998-8261 Nights 99S-S261 -Tom Rice iS ys U M W a llwFORK WELDING SHOPRoute3.Moctevllle.N.q Lot vxperienve work fo r you Raw l A w k Light Excavating-I^ndscaping Cement Work-Patios, Garages, Driveways Interior & Exterior Painting Remodeling -Repairs , , 828 Railroad StPlione (704) 634-3109 nnocksville, N.C. 27028 3-I84tnp _______mi Of w i Type*Prices c>oo Begin At^|^ *q. yd.oiul up.Cushion of Your Choice ,and expert.Instollatlon ^Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Thursdoy Close at 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. A&H Carpet (704) 546-7332 Harmony, N. C. Interitetien of Hlgliway 901 md 21 i 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 We Service All B r a n d s O f A p p ^ ” ^ M o c k s v ille F u r n it u r e & FREE DELIVERY A p p lia n c e C o . FREE DELIVERY No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N, C.634-5812 6 PC. BEDROOM GROUP th|Oy otHl oil U«e MUXioti «nd qwoini chorm ol Eoily Amrfico wllh ihit beouliful bedroom !» Mopii- linlthtd hardooodt. Compt«t» (oom. incliHilng 6 diower Ploiric lop dowble drtmrf letge fronted mirror, 4 dfowrr PlotHc Top thvtt, tpindlr bed Colonial Rocker PINE O R MAPLE Regfilar *129^ HIDE-A-BED Contemporary Style Large SeJecHon Of Beautiful Plaid HIDE-A-BEDSHurculon For To Choose From And A ^ rd o b S r Herculon $oeJQ 95 Velvet ^ Plus Many Others S M A R T C O N TE M P O R A R Y G R O U P Choose this master bedroom-^fit for a Founding Father. An early Colonist would feel right at home here. Large triple dreiser, hutch mirror with plate glass and classic cannonball bed. Also shown are matching night stand and roomy 4 drawer chest with storage space and drawer behind panel doors.4 -P C . $49995 High Point Show Room Samples SOFA-LOVE SEATS-CHAIRS OTTOMANS In Herculon And Vinlys Save Up To 50% BoldContemporary Bedroom Similar TO lUustraiiorP B C h O n ly $ 5 9 9 9 5 Large triple dresser, framed mirror, full or queen size headboard, draw er chest. Matching nite stand $8.9 The natural brown tone finish will blend beautifully with 4 pCS. today.'s popular color schemes. Designed and constructed to Similar To Ilfustration «4W NOWIA GKiiriiiir DURING OURIIUIDE-IN SPECTACULAR Register For FREE ZENITH COLOR T.V. ToBe S2926P Diagonal • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube • Energy Saving Chassis with Power Sentry System • Solid-State Tuning System • Natural Wood Veneer Top. Decorative Front, Ends and Base of Simulated Wood TR AD E N O W ! WE WANT YOUR OLDTVSET let our handcrafted quality take care of your lawn Yard-Man uses more hand craftmanship in building a tractor mower than probably anyone else in the business. And our Model 3810 tractor is a great example of what that means to you. • Check the simplicity of design and precision assembly that maiies Vard-Man tops in lawn-care equipment. Note the heavy guage steel, healthy welds, strong springs, etc. that are the hallmark of Yark-Man manuracturing. Count the number of customer convenience features that make a Yard- Man tractor truly a pleasure to use. See the whole package of production quality and user convenience that is the Yard-Man tractor mower - at your Yard- Man dealer’s. Y a R D - M a N The simpler the better 15 Ft. Chest Freezer — ^89“ 20 Ft. C h ^ Freezer — *339“ 25 Ft. Chest Freezer — *399®* 1st Come First Come First Served!' BIG PUSH M OW ER 3V^H.P. Briggs Straton Motor 22"Cut $A Q 95 ' Only 3 To SeU " ” W/T: 100% SOLID-STATE Given Away March 31,1976 BY MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE ANDAPPUANCE During XC-V J I SOUND SYSTEM S A V E $1 4 0 ^ s ACCESSORY _______ WVCKAGE LAWN-BOY M oudi ..810 Big5H.P. W iO t B a g lt T h k V /w k $ J , Q Q 9 S Only 5 7 w/t Our 2nd Sale WE SERVICE w n jY x A Enllr© PackagoW 1 ACCESSORIES 1 8 LIMITED TIME ONLY! 8'TRACK TAPES FINE FURNITUREfEATUniNO • tWBiMnd e iiviv f wi* .f wvvwCABINET HEADPHONES • frank tm«t« • AAdfWWiwm .90d«N«M • Gtwdruftk Manfaiwrt - a • SierM HtMpkentv ~lo* piivm HItiuag ■ilitgut $ 8 9 w alue , ^ $ 3 3 ^u e Graw Caich»f Not Included $6(4Q95 W P TI J H i RtiulirVilu* YouSai ’690“ $ 1 4 0 8SELL Tl)# WEDOe' • Model Q tN W • Solld-stale Allegro Series ST Am­ plifier with 12 watte min. RMS per channel (Into B ohma. 40 H i to 15 KHi. Allh no niuie than 0.5% total harmonic dlltorlion). AM / FM/Stereo FM Tuner with lly- wheel tuning and Tuning Meter. Stereo Precision Record Changer with MIcro-Touch Tone Arm. S- Track Tape Player. Two On Two Matri>. Shown with Allegro 3000 Speakers Simulated wood cabi­ net— g rained Walnut flniah. i