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04-April‘Taxes For Uncle Sam , ^14,725,000 Locally Once again, with April 15th looming up ahead, Davie County residents are putting the final touches on their income tax reports.How much will the government he collecting from them this time? Will It be more than It was a year ago? That Is their primary concern right now.They have heard plenty about the state of the national economy, the huge cost of government, the multl-blllion deficits and the like, most of which thev can do nothing about. When it bears down on their per­sonal finances, however, that is a different matter. On the basis of the latest Government estimates. It appears that the average taxpayer in Davie County will be paying DAVIE COUNTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Utilities Commission Delays Ruling On Duke Plant , The North Carolina Utilities Com- , mission, citing ongoing studies of North Carolina’s electrity needs, has decided not to rule immediately on Duke Power Co.’s request to build a nuclear power plant In Davie County.The Commission’s decision, which follows a company decision to delay the start of construction on Its planned Perkins Nuclear Station for a year filed last Thursday In Raleigh. It means that state approval of the plant is apparently months off and that more hearing is likely.The commission order announcinR theThree Arrested For Stealing CB Radios The Mocksvllle Police Department dssued 11 warrants Tuesday, March 30 for me arrest of three males allegedly 'responsible for the larceny of six CB radios during January and February of this year. Six warrants were issued against Marcus M. Hudson of 1008 Foster St., Mocksvllle citing him with breaking and entering and larceny. Hudson was charged with breaking and entering and larceny of CB radios on the following dates: Breaking and entering an auto owned by Donnell Goss of Rt. 2, Mocksville on January 13 parked at Monleigh Garment Factory and larceny of a Sharp 23 channel CB. radio valued at $150. • Breaking and entering an auto owned by Tom W. Tiiggle of Rt. 4, Mocksville on February 27 parked at Davie High School and larceny of a Cobra 23 channel CB radio valued at $169. Breaking and entering an auto owned by Perry Miller of Rt. 4, Mocksville on '. Jap u^. 10 parked at Davie High School > <^|^lBircenyoP»Cbbra23:6t^(iiiiel*£Bt^^ V^u^at$160. , >"^'%reakirig'and entering an auto owned by- Holly Lee Smith of Rt. 4, Mocksville oh Feburary 11 parked at Davie High School and larceny of a Realistic 23 channel CB radio valued at $160.Brealcing and entering an auto owned by W. J. B. Sell of Mocksville on Feburary 1 park^ at Heffner’s Land of Pood and larceny of a Browning 23 channel CB radio valued at $175.Breaking and entering an auto owned by Billy Wayne McClannon on January 20 parked at IngersoU-Rand Co. and larceny of a Tram XL 23 channel CB radio valued at $180. Hudson was also charged on March 17 with the breaking and entering of an auto .owned by Bobby Marion Hoots on March 16 parked at the B.C. Brock Building and larceny of a High Gain 23 channel CB radio. Hudson was released on $1,000 bond.John Frank Scott of 1214 Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville was charged with four counts of aiding and abetting Hudson in the breaking and entering of an auto and (continued on page 2)Davie Honored By DevelopmentH• -n3'3GCiuiiGn-------- Davie County received recognition at Thursday night’s Annual Meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Development f^lAssociatlon, in Winston-Salem. The “County of the Year” award for natural resources progress was presented to Davie County by Gordon Hughes, the Association's Natural Resources Division chairman.Davie Academy was presented a cer­ tificate and $100 for placing third In the Area All Northwest rural competition. Honorable mention, with a certificate and $50, went to Jerlcho-Hardison, in the All Northwest urban-suburban category. “Blue Chip” honor was given to Far­mington Recreation. R. Duke Tutterow was elected second vice president of the Association, and Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito and Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, were elected to the board of Directors.John Woodruff, superintendent of Alleghany County schools, was elected to succeed Boone Mayor Wade Wilmoth as Association president.Some 700 persons from the 11 northwest counties attended the awards banquet, at which Lees-McRae College President Dr. , H. C. Evans gave the address.Two Men Charged With Assault Two Davie County men have been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent-to kill In two separate in­ stances.Daniel Webster, 49, of Rt. 2, Advance, was charged with 3 counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill on March 26. He Is being held in the Davie County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond.James Cleo Baugess, approximately 39, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to Jull on March 29. Baugess was released 'from tlie Davie County Jail in lieu of $500. delay furnished little information about what commission members think of the plant, which Duke says will be needed to provide electricity In the I980’s. The order says only that it would be untimely to conclude hearings on the plant now and that hearings will be recessed until the commission can analyze the long- range needs for more power plants in the state. A Duke Power lawyer said yesterday that he doesn't tliink the decision will greatly affect the company.Duke Power wants to build the three- reactor, $2.6 billion power plant on the Yadkin River east of Mocksville. It is seeking approval from the Utilities Commission, the state agency which regulates monopolies, and from the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. The Federal hearings are scheduled to start April 26 in Mocksville.Duke officials say the plant, which is similar to a nuclear plant planned near Gaffney, S.C., will be needed to meet the doubled demand for electricity by the late 1980's. But the plant has its opponents. Environmental groups and some lan­ downers In Davie County have opposed it, and the N.C. attorney general’s office says that going ahead with construction might violate a new state law wich requires the Utilities Commission to make independent forecasts of electric demand. somewhat more than he did a year ago.At that time, local returns covering Income and employment taxes amounted to approximately $13,776,000, according to an unofficial breakdown of statewide figures, just released by the Internal Revenue Service.From the State of North Carolina as a whole, the Government collected a total of $3,723,000,000, the report shows. Tax­payers in Davie County paid an estimated 0.37 percent of it.This time, because of the unemployment situation In most parts of the country during the past year, many taxpayers will have less to pay than previously.On the other hand, those who had steady work throughout the year and, presumably, earned more than before, will have bigger tax bills.Nationally, according to the Ad­ministration’s budget predictions, per­sonal Income tax collections, including employment taxes, will add up to $217 billion or $14.1 billion more than the $202.9 billion received last year.With Davie County taxpayers paying their normal proportion of this load, the receipts from the local area are expected to reach approximately $14,725,000 this year.Just what the following fiscal year will bring in the way of taxes Is uncertain just now. The President has proposed an austerity program to reduce Federal spending and make corresponding cuts in income taxes. What action Congress will take on these and other matters remains to be seen. Pre-hearing Conference On Perkins N-Station Monday The presiding Atomic Safety and Licensing Board has scheduled a prehearing conference on April 5 in Raleigh, North Carolina, in the Nuclear Regulatory Commission licensing proceeding on the application of Duke Power Company for permits to build the proposed three-unit Perkins Nuclear DECA Club Wins State Honors The Davie County High School DECA Club carried away high honors at the State Leadership Conference for Distributive Education Clubs of America last weekend.Davie received 26 trophies and plaques in competition with some 1500 students from across the state.Competition, held at the Benton Con­ vention Center in Winston-Salem, was based on preparing and submitting manuals covering 10 areas of creative marketing study. Winners in the manual competition include: Robyn Amos, first place for department store merchandising; Donna Howard, second place for speciality stores; Joyce Barnes, second place for automotive and petroleum' dealers; JoAnn Boger, second place for jewelry stores;' JoAnn Godby, third place for home fur­ nishings; and Kelly Beauchamp, chair- (contlnued on page 4) Winners in this year’s state DECA Club competition are (1-r) Robyn ■mos, first place for department store merehandlsin) ^ second place for speciality stores; JoAnn Godby, thii ig; Donna Howard, ird place for home CreaUve Marketing Station in Davie County, North Carolina.The prehearing conference will begin at 11:00 a.m. on Monday, April 5, in the Conference Room on the first floor of the old YWCA Building, 217 West Jones Street, Raleigh.The conference is being held in preparation for the evidentiary hearing to be held at a later date. Matters to Ik takei^ up Include specification of Ihe issues; the need for amending the pleadings; ob­taining of stipulations of expert witnesses, and setting a hearing schedule. Members of the public are welcomed to attend. However, there will be no evidence presented nor will there be opportunity for individuals to make oral or written statements by way of limited appearance. Such statements will be received at the evidentiary hearing, now expected to begin on April 26 in Mocksville. Official Flag Is Sought For Davie With the bicentennial In mind the North DaVie Ruritan Club is sponsoring'a project to get Davie County It's own flag. As one of their projegfe.they are seeking the, help of the citizens of Davie, tO' start thinking of a County Flag. Any school child or citizen of the county may submit a drawing, in detail, of a proposed flag to Ron Vogler, County Manager at the courthouse. The deadline will be April 17, 1976. A committee of judges will be selected. The decision of the judges will be flnal. The winning entry will be presented to the Davie County Commissioners by the North Davie Ruritan Bicentennial Com­ mittee for approval. With acceptance of the proposed flag it will become the official flag of Davie County.The winner will receive a $25 savings bond donated by the North Davie Ruritan Club and the flag will be flown at the Bicentennial Celebration to be held in Rich Park on July 3, 1976. furnishings; Kelly* Beauchamp, chairperson for Project; third place; Joyce Barnes, second place, automotive am petroleum dealers; and JoAnn Boger, second place, jewelry stores. National Library Week To Be Obsenred In Davie National Library 'Week is the week of April 4 - 10 this year, and a visit to the Davie County Public Library will prove well worth your while. Of special im­ portance to parents of young children will be the printing of the Davie County Right to Read Committee's Reading List for Preschoolers. Everyone should try tonH nriA nf thp wo«lr*g vQriniig nrnt/rflmft or stop in and rediscover what the Library has to offer. Will Judy Garland be there? Will Mickey Rooney? You bet! So will Rumplestiltskin. Film programs next week will include the following: Saturday morning April 3 at 11:00 a.m., an hour of films for school children and families: Stampede Fever about the great Calgary Stampede Rodeo will be shown, along with Sky Capers, an award winning look at Sky Diving, the popular fairy tale of Rumplestiltskin, and Merbabies, a story of ocean children playing under water. , Monday night, April 5, at 7:00 the free feature film will be Girl Crazy, an hour- and-a-half musical that is vintage Garland-Rooney. These light musicals are a part of our heritage.WpHnocHnv Anril 7 ot 1 -SO n tti tho A King Alfred Daffodil blooms among a sheath oJ green leaves. ^Phoio by Nciicaudic)King Alfred Mass Flu Immunization Proposed For Americans Connie L. Stafford, director of the Davie County Health Department, says that if the Congress approves flu vaccinations for all Americans this spring, the Davie County Health Department will assume the brunt of the responsibility for carrying out the local vaccinations.“If such a plan is approved,” says Ms. Stafford, “I feel sure that a great portion of the immunlzaUons will fall on us."Ms. Stafford stressed however that Information she has4ieard bver radio and TV newscasts indicate that the mass immunizations, should they be approved, will constitute a community effort with local doctors and hospitals helping in the effort.“We expect to hear something definite in the next couple of weeks,” says Ms. Stafford, adding that she has had no of­ ficial Information from national health authorities concerning the possible im­munizations. “Should such an effort be approved,” concluded Ms. Stafford, “we would probably use the immunization guns to facilitate quicker Immunization.” President Gerald Ford last week asked Congress to appropriate $135 million -to immunize every man, woman and child in. the United States against the potentlally- dangerous swine virus. The virus Is similar to the one which caused a worldwide epidemic claiming 20 million lives, including a half million Americans, in 1918-19.“With the seriousness of this strain being what it Is,” said Ms. Stafford, “we'll be happy to cooperate with health officials in any way possible.” Salisbury Teacher Seeks 8th District G.O.P. Nomination films for the elderly will be Petunia, /roni the children,s book by the same title, and Ocean Heritage beautiful film about Newfoundland and Labrador, and their bond with the sea. The preschool Reading List, which will be available free. Is a project done by the Library and the Right to Read Committee, with help from the Woman’s Club and the Graphic Arts Department at Davie High. This colorful list features some eighty books which parents may want to read to their children before they start school. Suggestions on how to use the list and why it was compiled are included and the format makes it especially easy to tack up around the house for ongoing use. This list will also be distributed outside of Ihe Library, and Ideally every interestednnronf will tappIva aha As in previous years, third grade students will be shown a film and given a tour of the library. WDSL will air spots periodically about National Library Week and local services. Several colorful posters and mobiles are being put up around the Library, and various books with a Bicentennial theme, especially In the children’s section, are available.If you do not have a library card, they (continued on page 2) Carl Eagle of Salisbury, a math teacher at the Mooresville Senior High School, Wednesday announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the United Slates Congressional seat for the Eights North Carolina Congressional District.Eagle will oppose Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie County who has previously an­nounced on the Republican ticket for this seat currently held by Democrat Bill Hefner. In making the announcement he issued the following statement.“During the past several months, I have traveled extensively in the Ei^th District and have sensed what I feel is a sincere Hocirp hv Rpniihliratis for me to be acandidate! (genuine enthusiasm lor me chances of recovering a traditionally Republican seat have been demonstrated in every county. I announce my candidacy, therefore, in a mood of enthusiastic op­ timism.“A decision to run for Congress is a serious step; great and important responsibilities await the person elected to that body. I am confident that 1 offer to the Eighth District the ability, training, and experience to be an effective representative."For many years government regulation has been regarded as a panacea for the economic and social difficulties of this country. Today most Americans realize that government control is not the answer. Americans are sick of paying a tremendous price, in the form of surrendered individual liberties, for such an infinistesimal return.•‘I believe in the American free en­ terprise system. Given the opportunity to function with less regulation and bureaucratic strangulation, this system will provide a far more permanent and satisfactory solution to our economic woes that can the welfare and 'regulatory solutions tried in the past. "Balancing of the federal budget is a necessity; no political entity can continue to spend money it does not have. We Carl Eagle cannot continue to ignore the fact that deficit spending adds fuel to the fire of inflation. “1 am confident that my views and at­titudes represent the feelings of. a great majority of citizens in the Eighth District. I hope and trust that these citizens will give me the opportunity to articulate their concerns in Washington.”Eagle is a 36-year-old native of Rowan County. He graduated from Catawba College in 1960 and received his master's degree in math at UNC Chapel Hill in 1965. He is presently serving as State Legislative Chairman of the N.C. Association of Classroom Teachers. He has served 10 years on the Rowan Coutny Republican Executive Committee, past chairman of Rowan County Young Republicans, and received 589,486 votes as a 1972 candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction. He is married to the former Dottle Basinger of Salisbury. They have three children. Kindergarden Survey Forms Being Received By Board Of Education S p e l l i u f f Backwards! The word when il is finished will be “antiques”, as sign painter Jim Medlin is spplliiig backwards. Jim is shown doing the painting on the sign for George and l.fnu llaire who are converting their barn to an “Early Attic .^ntioue Mall". Also shown un Ihe ruuf are Roy Medlin and Jeff Me«Uin. all of Mocksville Kt. 4. This will be a full time antique mall uith an opening planned within the next six weeks. .Spuies will be available for 12 antique dealers. (Photo by Kobin Carter). Survey forms for the kindergarten program in the Davie County Schools for the 1976-77 school year are being received steadily by school officials, according to Jeff Wells, assistant superintendent of Davie County Schools. Parents are reminded that the deadline for submitting the survey forms is Friday, April 23.Parents of children who will be five 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 deadline.Davie County had a total of seven kin­dergarten units during the past whool year accommodating 182 children in five elementary schools. May 3 has been set as the date wiien th« Board of Education will meet to pick at random those students who will attmd (continued on page 2) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKbUAY, APRIL I. 1976 Sixth In A Series On Death The Awareness Of Grief by Joe Foster (sixth in a series) Death, whether it be sudden or long awaited, affects the lives of many people - doctors, nurses, funeral directors, friends, ministers • In many ways.fiut the persons most profoundly af­ fected by the death of an Individual are the members of the immediate family. It is with these people that the deceased lived, loved, worlced and played. It is these persons who will now have to readjust their lives to his absence.This period of readjustment or grieving begins at the point of death with varied reactions.Edgar N. Jackson, noted author on the subject of grief, observes that a person’s first awareness of grief may come as a physical reaction. Some people, upon learning of the death of a family member, may experience a tightness in the throat and difficulty in swallowing and speaking.These physical reactions may include shortness of breath, miid nausea, a feeling of weakness, chills followed by hot and cold perspiration or headaches.‘-'These physical reactions to sudden debth are not abnormal,” writes Jackson. „ „ ■“This is the way our physical system Rev. Charles Bullock . responds to the shoclT of nTe-shattemg-ca-lcllowShip-tD-hclp-aid in the hcolmg-process, change. . . . all emotions that are relevant. This is the time when the church can provide need These physical reactions of grief are not limited to the initial news of death however. They may recur at unexpected times in lesser or greater degree.Along with physical reactions, grief produces mental and emotional reactions asAvell. A person may sense that his mind is out of control. "Your thoughts may run away with you,” says Jackson. "Instead of-the usual orderly processes that guide yoiir thinking, there may be a pell-mell, helter-skelter jumble of ideas tumbling through your mind.” Other emotions aroused by sudden grief may include self-pity, anger, resentment, bitterness and guilt.After the experiencing of these initial physical, mental and emotional manifestations of grief, the family member then embarks on a course referred to as “grief work.”Grief work, as defined by Jackson, is “the natural process by which the emotions reorganize UiemselVES" tu v;uiki wilh the loss and reestablish healthful relationships.”The first process in working through grief is facing the physical reality with all its'.implications.The facing of the physical reality in­volves realizing that the husband (for instance) won’t be there to fix the leaky faucet or to earn the living. The wife won’t be’there. to give the house that feminine touch. The grandmother won’t be at the traditional llianksgiving dinner. £)r. Ted Dougherty, associate director of the Pastoral Counseling Center at the N. C. Baptist Hospital, points out that most people are not aware that all the physical realities are long in coming.“it takes from a year to 16 months,” says Dr. Dougherty, “for the process to be completed, because the family must live through the first anniversary, the first birtfiday, etc. without the deceased.” the second step in Jackson’s process entails the recognition and expression of Grieving is a very individual and per­sonal act in the life of a person. Feelings experienced by one person may not be felt by another person or may be felt but not with the same degree of intensity. "It is important to recognize our feelings,” says Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Moclsville, “because the more we un­derstand what is happening to us the more we understand the things that can help us.”After once recognizing what feelings you have, it is then necessary to express them.“...you must...be honest about your feelings,” says Jackson. “To repress them and to avoid all situations that might stimulate them can cause difficulty in the long run. To acknowledge and express them is healthful, and usually the sooner you do it the better.”Dr. Dougherty points out that some people, especially mates, are afraid to express emotions because they feel people may expect them to act in a certain way.The third step proposed by Jackson involves working through the emotions by talking them out in visitations with friends or family.Most people seem to forget that long after the funeral is over the average family member needs someone to talk with.“Most of the lonliness, depression and pain,” says Dr. Dougherty, “comes after the funeral when everyone else forgets. The bereaved are looking for hope and comfort and people ought to go in and do some things.”The talking over of emotions somehow gives them a validity and acceptance needed bi*-tho bereaved person Dr. Ted Dougherty . .^. “It takes from a year to 16 montns for the process (of grief) to be completed . . . ” The last stage in the grief process is the acceptance of emotional support from the general community, the religious com­ munity and the family.“This is the time,” observes Charles Bullock, “when the church can provide needed fellowship to aid the healing process. And it is at this time,” he con­tinues, “that people tend to cut the church off.”Jackson feels that the acceptance of this emotional support is vital because the grief-stricken are probably more dependent emotionally than at any time since early childhood.“Grief has been called the disease that heals itself,” concludes Jackson. “But you must give it a chance by being honest about your feelings. They are a valid part of yourself and must be respected for what they are, your honest response to a crisis in your life.” NEXT WEEK: The legal aspects of death. A M O S E t U S GrandOpeniriip Clemmons Tire And Automotive,Inc. LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAD, CLEMMONS, N.C. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE P H O N E 7 6 6 - 5 4 5 0 rB.F. GOODRICH ^ jF j_ G o o d n c h ^ J^ Polyester Wide-Wall 1st Quality 878X13.................$21.82 C78X14...................22.17 E78X14.................... 23.38F78X14......;............24.36G78X14.................. 25.59H78X14.................27.43 G78X15...................26.12H78X15.................; .27.89 J78X15..................29.04L78X15........ ......30.30 Mounting Balancing FET Incl CENTENNIAL —innyrjiL&— BB78X13...............$31.05DR78X14..............33.26ER78X14.................35.13 FR78X14................37.10GR78X14........::,.38.71 HR78X14................41.16GR78X15...............39.49 HR78X15...... ......41.59 JR78X15................44.10L R 7 8 X 1 5 . '..45.15 Mounting Balancing FET Included DAYTON DELUXE A78-13.... .$21.08C78-13.........22.82•C78-14.........23.17 E78-14.F78-14.........25.36;G78-14.,........26.59 H78-14.........28.43;G78-16.........27.12•H78-15.........28,89 J78-15.........30.04L78-15.........31.30 PREMIUIVI BELTED 2+2 A78-13..... $23.51C78-13.........24.88JC78-14..E78-14.. P78-14...... 28.53G78-14........28.82H78-14........32.74F78-15.. .... 29.54078-15........30.48H78-15.........33.59J78-15 L78-15., DAYTON WHITE LETTER E60-14...........$33.6£ F60-14............ 35.91 G60-14........... 37.61G60-15........... 38.03E70-14........... 30.21F70-14...........31.76G70-14........... 33.03 G70-15........... 33.65 DAYTON BLUE *^>untlng, Balancing, FE _____On All Of The Above RIBBON RADIALS BR78-13.. DR78-14..---38.48ER78-14..... .40.06FR78-14..... .42.26GR78-14..... .44.74 HR78-14..... 46.87GR78-15..• ■ • 45.00HR78-15.. JR78-15..LR78-15..... .50.26 DAYTONA XSil BR70-13..$33.53DR70-14. . . ,42.43ER70-14. . , ,44.00FR70-14. . . .45.60GR70-14 48.74HR70-14. . , .50.62GR70-15, .49.18HR70-15. . . .50.67JR70-15.......52.97IR70-1S... .LR78-15. . . T Included BIG DISCOUNT ONALLTIRESINSTOCK Register For FREE P R IZ E S 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH SET4BF SET OIL FJIONT GOODRICH OF CHANGE END 4PU SHOCKS LUBE ALIGN POLYESTER MENT TIRES -NpPURCHUS Vernon Whitaker Receives The Silver Beaver Award Vernon Whitaker, Scoutmaster Assistant of Mocksville Troop 576, was presented with the coveted Silver Beaver award last Saturday night at Uwharrie Council’s Annual Banquet held at the Central Davidson High School. The Silver Beaver award is presented to scout of­ficials in recognition of distinguished service to youth.At the banquet, Mr. Whitaker was also presented with a plaque as the winner of the Davie District Award of Merit. He received a certificate denoting this honor at the annual Davie District Banquet last November.Mr. Whitaker has 16 years as a scouting leader. He helped organize and served as scoutmaster of Troop 506 at Oak Grove; he holds the Scouter’s Key and the Woods Badge for expertise in camping.He has been employed at the Mocksville Post Office since 1960 and currently is carrier for Rural Route No. 2. He is a member and trustee of the Oak Grove Methodist Church and a former Sunday School Superintendent. Library Week (continued from page 1) are free at the library-on-Nwth-Matn— Vernon Whitaker Street. Hours are 2:00-8:30 p. m. on Monday, 9:00-5:00 Tuesday through Friday, and 9:00-2:30 on Saturday. The Cooleemee Branch in the Community Center is open Monday and Friday from 2:00-5:00 p. m., and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 9:00-12:00. If you have any questions or need any Information about anything call the Davie County Public Library at 634-2023. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided Tuesday around 11:40 a.m. in an accident in Mocksville at the intersection of Salisbury and South Main Streets.Involved was a 1971 Ford operated by Carol Crotts Draughn, 33 of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1966 Ford operated by Terry Michael Ward, 17, of 20 Duke St., Cooleemee.Mocksville Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his Investigation showed that Ward-for-I at me iiiiei'Bccuuii >iet< traffic. Draughn, looking over her left shoulder for traffic, didn’t see the Ward vehicle and hit It in the rear. Damage to the Ward vehicle was esUmated at $300 and $350 to the Draughn vehicle. Polling Places Set for Dairy Referendum There will be six polling places where Davie County Dairymen can vote in the Referendum on Tuesday, April 6, 1976, according to Ralph Ketchie, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent. The voting places are Davie Farm Service, Farm and Garden Service, Inc., Junkers Feed Mill and the County Extension Office, all in Mocksville, Advance Milling Company in Advance, and Johnson's Gulf in Far­mington. On that day, dairymen across North Carolina will be voting for or against assessing themselves six cents per hun­ dredweight of milk to be used for ex­panding the total American Dairy Association milk promotion and education programs in North Carolina. , Any farmer that owns cows on dairy farms engaged in the production of Grade A milk is eligible to vote in the referen­dum. This Includes the wife and children if they share in the ownership of the dairy animals. A two-U)irds ut Uiusc votiiig must vote for the assessment for approval. This will replace the voluntary program that most dairymen now support.Rember the location of the voting places so that you as dairymen can vote your conviction on Tuesday, April 6, 1976. ___ Republican Precinct Meetings Set For April 12 i H. R. Hendrix, Jr. chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Committee, requests that all Precinct Chairmen, hold a precinct meeting on 4-12-76 at 7:30 p.m. to furnish the County Chairman with names of precinct delegates and alter­nates to the district and state conventions. These names should be In the County Chairman’s hands no later than 4-19-76. Kindergarten (continued from page 1) state supported kindergartens next year. School officials hope that the North Carolina State Legislature will complete the funding of statewide kindergartens during the next two years to ensure that all k 5-year-olds may attend kindergarten ■» classes. Ed Hinkle Trial Is Rescheduled For April 12 A former Davie County High School teacher, charged with distributing an Illegal drug to a minor, will appear In Davie District Court April 12.The case against Ed Hinkle, 31, was originally scheduled for Monday but was delayed two weeks because crime lab reports are not back from Raleigh. Hinkle, who taught Industrial cooperative training,, is_ accused of ' distributing marijuana to a 14-year-bld girl ' ) on Jan. 23 by dropping it from his hand Into her pocketbook. He resigned his teaching position Feb. 7, the day of his arrest. Also In District Court Monday, Tony Smith, accused of breaking and entering Davie County High School and the larceny of a small office safe, pleaded guilty to the charges.Smith was given a two-year suspended sentence and ordered to report to the Davie County jail for weekend con­finement for five consecutive weekendSi---beginning April 3. CB Radio Thefts (continued from page 1) larceny of a CB radio on January 10, February 11, February 27 and March 16 of . this year.Steve Hailey of Salisbury was charged f with aiding and abetting Hudson in the l)ienkiii|{ and entering of an auto nnd--larceny of a CB radio on January 13.No bond has been set for the three men at press time.InvesUgaUng officers In the case were G.W. Edwards and R.W. Groce. W a ll & T rim P a in t S a le ! 25% OFF PRICES GOOD ONE WEEK ONLYIBETTER HURRYI spredlatex v v a i i e i I I I I ' ■ ^ l o w l u s t r e Now _ Famous SPRED $ 1% 99 quality at Regular’7.99 p n c e ! • Smooth, time-saving brush or roller application • Dries in 30 minutes to a durable flat sheen • Choose from a wide variety of washable colors • Cie«n hands and tools easily in soapy water Now You get $ 0 2 4 enamel andOgSTtaguiai‘10.99 in ONE can! • 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 Mocl(Sviile,N.a Phone 634-2859 • i' ,1. -,fl > tl wjl Making the most of a warm spring day (Photo by David H. Hauser) Fifty Years Ago by Jerry Paige There were two articles on the front page of the Moclcsville Enterprise fifty years ago dated April 1, 1926.The first: “I certainly learned a lot during the two days I was in Detroit,” R. B. Sanfdrd, local Ford dealer, said upon his return home from the Motor (•City, wherie he spent two days «visiting the big plants of the Fui J Motor Com alongtnpaisywith a number of other Ford dealers from this territory.“It has been a great education ' to me,” he continued. “I never imagined anything so enor­ mous.“We arrived early in the morning, our train being switched right into the yards of the Highland Park Plant. Then began an interesting two days. First, we went through the Highland Park plant-that is part of it, the most interesting divisions. You know, they told us that the area of that plant is 278 acres with 105 acres of it under roof.“But that is nothing com­pared to the River Rouge plant »where 'thc^ big operations are carried oii. .There is where raw materials are transformed and • come out in the form of parts for Ford cars.“And buildings! Say, you should see the new building for press^ steel operations. That’s a real building, one story high, mostly glass and it covers eight acres of ground. Why if they would clear oiit the machinery hi that building there would be enough room on the floor to park more than 5,000 Ford cars. “We also visited the big engineering laboratory at Dearborn, the Ford Airport and the Lincoln car plant.“Things that impressed me (most aside from the buildings and machines, were the cleanliness about all the plants, the safety devices and methods to prevent accidents and the absence of any real hard human labor. Machinery is made to do all the hard work.“Another thing, was the precision of manufacture. Every part is made to exact measurement and though manufacture proceeds rapidly there is no let up in inspection. Every part must be of correct Himomilnnn nthffrwlge assembly of cars on the scale on wmcn Ford production is carried out would be impossible. I wish I could impart to all my friends . the appreciation of Ford value that I have gained as a result of my visit to Detroit.”Also was this letter: Dear Sir: Inclosed find my check for ♦1.00 for your paper of my old home town. I shall never forget those grand old days I spent in and about there with the good people of Davie. I have a lot of friends and relatives, I shall never forget, yet I was only a boy of 14 years when I left there 29 years ago with my father on a wagon for old Caswell county. and today I must say I expect to visit Mocksville again before long, as the Lord has opened up the way, using men of great knowledge to bring the world together for his coming again.Just think, 29 years ago, 3 days to make this trip; now 4 hours, by machine, and good roads. I thank you for paper this week. Yours respectfully, W. W. ■■■McGuire.—----------------Also were these articles'; Gr«at Tractor Demonstration By Sanford Motor Co. Sat.; Some More About “That” Primary; March Goes Out With Roar In South, Leaving A Trail Marked By Death And Loss; Firemen Of Three Cities Battle Flames In Statesville Lumber Yard Six Hours.On page two was an historical article about Marshal Ney.Marshal Ney, right hand man of Napoleon, and “bravest of the brave,” according to his chief, was never executed and was burried in North Carolina, according to Mrs. Victoria Arnold, age 86, Parkview Hotel, Menphis, Tenn., who says in a ►/letter to PoStmast«i;.JamM,H.,: Ramsay, that her father was one of the three who went to the coast with the famous French Marshal, en route to America, immediately after his “execution.”.Rowan county people are extremely interested in the facts that point toward the doubt of Marshal Ney's execution, because many ol them believe that the famous Frenchman is buried in' the Third Creek graveyard near aeveland under the plain slab inscribed “Peter Stuart Ney, native of France and soldier of the French Revolution under Napoleon Bonaparte, who departed this life November 15th, 1846, aged 77 years.” Mrs. Arnold wrote Mr. Ramsay in order to find out whether he could give her any information as to where she could secure a copy of the book “Historic Doubts on the Execution of Marshal Ney." My father was an officer under Napoleon for nine years and was in the battle of Waterloo,” she wrote, ex­plaining why she was so in­terested in securing the book, aqho hurt Knrrnwwi yard in 1846, were similar; and they are declared to be the same man by such historical authorities as General Hill and Judge Pearson, and a number of Rowati historians who have studied closely the character of the Rowan school teacher who was famous in his day and the history and circumstances surrounding the death of the famous French Marshal. -Thnmns—II__Graham, of from Dr. J. Edward Smoot, of Concord, whom she met hi Asheville recently. “This was my reason for going into detail as to who I am. My father was born in Corsica and his father was first cousin to Letitia Robeilein, Napoleon's mother. Thomas Watson, of Atlanta, before his death paid a visit-to Corsica and wrote very interesting articles and spoke of my grandfather.” In physical' appearance Marshal Ney and Peter Stuart Ney, the man who taught school in Rowan county and who is buried in Third Creek Church Davidson, who helped nurse P. S. Ney, the teacher, in his fatal illness, according to a paper prepared by B. D. McCubbins, Clerk of the Rowan Superior court, who has studied all available data on Ney, said that he admitted himself to be Ney a short while before he died. Quoting Mr. Graham, Doctor I^ke, Ney’s physician, told Ney he had but a short' time to live, “and we would like to know from your own lips who you are before you die.” Mr. Ney, calm and rational raised himself on his elbow and looking Dr. Locke full in the face, said. “I am Marshal Ney, of France.” Two hours latter he died. If the hihtorinas are Hght P. S. Ney was Marshal Ney. He came to Mocksville from South Carolina, where he was r^ognized and there are some authorities who claim that he was also recognized while en route to America. While he never admitted he was Marshal Ney unless the death bed admission is authentic, some who have studied the bits of history which have been pieced together, say he frequently in his depressions indulged too freely in the cup that cheers and made remarks that indicated he was Ney, of France.And the almost unmistakable evidence that he did drink heavily at times are the only local bits of history that have caused doubts as to his being Marshal Ney. Ney of France, didn’t drink to excess. But would not the secret of the man, and his grieving for the fate of his former comrades and his banishment, cause him to resort to using drink? Those who firmly telieve him to be the famous Frenchman say. Ney's execution was ordered to take place on the plains of Paris, was tri)e~pBnted4im— nesty.He was also ordered to be shot by his own men and various historical data varies in the number of bullets taking effect. The burial was held before daybreak, and not even at­tended by his wife who loved him devotedly.In Mr. Weston's book he quoted from Mr. Thomas F. -HniiBtnn nf Hniistnnia. Mo.: ‘In the fall of 1864 I read in a Dayton paper the account of an interview between a Journal reporter and an old French soldier, Philip Petrie, who had once belonged to the command of Marshal Ney. He stated to the reporter that after the fall of Napoleon and the capture of Ney, he deserted the French army and shipped as a seaman on board a vessel bound frond Bordeaux to Charleston, S. C. He noticed after sailing, a man whose appearance struck him very forcibly as one who he ought to know. At last it flashed across his mind that it was his old commander. Marshal Ney. He sought, tlie first opportunity, to satisfy hitnself, and tn| next;; time the mysterioiis personage approached him and told him he thought he knew him. He replied, ‘who do you think I am,’ Petrie answered ‘My old commander, Marshal Ney.’ In a gruff tone the man responded, ‘Marshal Ney was executed two weeks ago in Paris,’ and turned around, walked to his cabin and was not seen again on deck during the entire voyage of thirty-eight days. Petrie said he knew Marshal Ney was not executed.P. S. Ney was recognized in Georgetown, S. C., as Marshal Ney by some French refugees, who had frequently seen Marshal Ney in France, ac­ cording to Chapman Levy, a distinguished South Carolina lawyer. Ney left Georgetown and was never seen there again.Col. John A. Rogers, of Florence, is quoted by Mr. McCubbins in his paper as saying that P. S. Ney appeared there in 1819 as a French refugee and left in 1821, shortly after he arrived, he dismissed school, spent several days in his room where he burned a large quantity of papers, and perhaps indentification that might newspaper account of “the execution” was in a clandestine manner for all who were con­nected with this detestable transaction were ashamed of it.” The Duke of Wellington at the time one of the most powerful figures in Europe, sought to . appeal for clemency for Ney,-^ who, according to the stipulation of the surrender of WeiWHUiii iinin'"imii u iw legible and partly cut ofQ f)....room where he had cut his throat, but as the blade of the knife was broken his life was saved. After being reproached he said: “Oh, Colonel, with the death of Napoleon my last hopes are gone.” He disappeared shortly afterwards. D A V JB e O M N tV ^ 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COK-fPANY MOCICSVILLE ENTEPPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEB JOURNAL 1906-1971 Cordon Tomlinson....................Editor-Publisher Second Class Postage paid at ^'ock8viUe, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (6.00 p«r year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of itsta | Singla Copy 16 cent* YOU AND TAXES D O YOU K N O W THATi The maximum standard deduction on a state of North Carolina tax return is only $500.00. Even if you use the standard deduction on your federal return, it may save you tax dollars to itemize your deductions on the North Carolina return. Also, for the first time, North Carolina will allow an itemized deduction for child care under certain conditions. To be certain you receive all allowoble deductions and credits on your return, com* in leen and u> prepare your return quickly and offlciontly. H*R BLOCKTMnMCoSnSTpeOpTE 201 Depot Street Weekdays; 9A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays: 9A.M, to 5 P.V. Phone: 634-3203 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 - 3 Vour Happy Shopping StoreOPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9«00 GET READY FOR EASTER WITH SAVINGS FROM BELKMARKDOWN OF EARLY SPRING MERCHANDISE PLUS SPECIAL PURCHASES SHOP THURSDAY FRIDAY-SATURDAY OVER 1000 YARDS POLYESTER FABRICS DOUBLE KNITS ■ TEXTURED POLYESTER SOUDSANDFANCIK 58” -60” WIDE Usually'2.99 and >3.99 Ya GROUP! fo f ^ U f coA vanittflicc.... chcifoe il 1 .4 4 GROUP II $1 . 8 8 in a H J p itr ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Usually’30.00 to <48.00 n 6 . 8 8 NOW 10 $29.88^ ONEGROUP JUNIOR SLACKS 100% POLYESTER EXCELLENT PASTEL COLORS SIZES 5 to 13 $8 .8 8ASSORTED STYLES JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Original Price 7.00 to ’16.00 NOW ^ 3 . 8 8 TO * 9 . 4 4ONEGROUP GIRLS TOPS LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES SIZES 7 to 14 Usually’5.00 to *8.50 NOW *4.00 TO *6.80 ONEGROUP LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS 100% POLYESTER PROTECTED BY SCOTCHGUARD PASTEL COLORS Usually *48.00 SALE ^29.88ONEGROUPLADIES POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Values to’20.00 SAl£ * 6 .ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR FIRST QUALITY AND IRREGULARS SLACKS-TOPS-JACKETS Values to’26.00 NOW *3.90 TO S ONEGROUP MEN'S SLACKS 100% POLYESTER Original Price ’13.00 to ’16.00 NOW $7.88 SALE 3 DAYS ONLY CONVERSE ''COACH” •RED •WHITE •CAROLINA BLUE EXER-SHAPER 3 days only ONLY A FEW MINUTES DAILY TRIMS $ 3 Q 7 INCHES OFF YOUR WAIST Usually’13.00 SAU * 1 0 ^ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 Farmington Fire Department Was Formed In 1953 by Joe Foster and Jerry Paige The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department has served the northern part of Davie County, answering fire calls from the Vadkln River to the Iredell County Line since Its formation in October 1953.The residents of the community realized the need for a fire department in the northern section of the county back In the early ’50s when a death from a fire oc­ curred in the community..Interested citizens began raising funds by sponsoring suppers, horse shows and conducting house-to-house solicitations. Enough money was raised to purchase an old garage building and renovation of the structure began in the spring of 1954. That same garage building Is in use today. Plans are underway to add kitchen space to the building.The first piece of fire fighting equipment purchased by the unit was a 1954 6MC high pressure pumper with a capacity of 800 gallons. Then in 1960 an army surplus Unker with a 1600 gallon capacity was added. These first two pieces of equip­ ment were constructed and put Into operating order by the men of the department.The first and only piece of factory built equipment in the department came In 1964 • a 500 gallon - Amerioan-LaFrance_pum- per. All three vehicles are still used by the fire fighters.The department has self-contained breathing equipment for use by the department members and Is one of the few companies In the county to have an oxygen resuscltator. Resuscltators are used to revive victims of smoke Inhalation, heart attack, etc.All members of the department have had first aid training, know the techniques of mouth to mouth resuscitation and heart massage, and know how to use the breathing equipment. Twenty-two department. "Seventy-five percent of the fires we answer could be knocked out with a little water. A volunteer unit has to utilize all the time It can muster and a small truck would help us get there faster." , .Officers of the Farmington VFD Include Danny Smith, chief; wade Groce and Charlie Pilcher, assistant chiefs; and Mrs, John W. Pilcher, secretary-treasurer.Members of the fire department in­ clude: Wade Groce, D.' R. Bennett, Gilmer Ellis, Ed Johnson, Wilbur Spillman, Eddie Newsome, Charles Lashley, Terry Spillman, Billy Spillman, Paul Spillman, Tony Poindexter, Allen Whitaker and Wm. White.Dereke Harpe, Joe Harpe, Eugene Hunter,Wlllls Smith, Joey Mason, John Henry Caudle, Robert Caudle, Mickey Schulte, Charles Pilcher, Stuart Howell, Danny Smith, J. T. Conner, Luther West J. W.PUi.her,Jr. and Buren Lakey. Duke Power - Quizes Nucleail Plant Critics | Preliminary steps are being taken (or an environmental hearing next month o» „;> Duke Power’s t2.9 bUIlon Perkins Nucleer Power Station proposed for a site on the i, Yadkin River In Davie CounW.Under a legal process called ''leareh,.. and discover,’’ Duke attorneys will tAke,’,; statements from four critics of the Fires A converted garage serves as the Farmington VFD Station. members of the unit have just completed a 52-hour introductory course in fire fighting. The members of the department put in around 1500 hours of work per year with the department and answer an average of 30 calls a year. DECA Club Wins (continued from page 1) person for Creative Marketing Project, third place winner.Finalists receiving honorable mention in the manual competition include: Stephanie Powe. area distribution; Carol Register, variety stores; Benny Kandaii, merchandise information; and Sherri Medlin, service industry.Also attending the competition from the Davie DECA Club were; Joella Stout, Tami White, Bobbie Bennett, Cindy Lineberry, Mike Lankford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McKnight and Chester Reeves attended the competition as -ehaper-ones Members find that the best way for them to secure funds for the department is to conduct turkey shoots and the annual fund raising campaign when house-to-house solicitations are made. “We tried having suppers for several years to raise money,’’ says Wade Groce, assistant fire chief, “but that works a few people to death pretty soon.’’ The presence of a community building in the Farmington area allows the station building to be used only for fire fighting purposes.The Ladles Auxiliary is in the process of being formed for the department. It is expected to aid in any fund raising drives sponsored by the department and to be of assistance to the fire fighters when ex­ tended fires do occur. Present needs of the Farmington VFD include the replacement of the outdated building housing the department. “The garage we have renovated met our needs when we first begun operation,” says Wade Groce, “but our needs have grown since that time. Officials in the depart­ ment also hope to be able soon to replace the 1954 vehicle with a light truck. "The light truck would save us time in getting to the fire,” says Danny Smith, chief of the Winners In the state competition will compete May 7-14 In the National Com­ petition in Chicago, Illinois. Robyn Amos, placing first, will receive all expenses paid to the Chicago competition. Tattle-Tales Fires reported in Davie County during the past week Included; March 24 about 3:23 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a woods and brush fire off the Deadmon Road.- March. 24, -about-4i30 ..p^m.,. the— Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to 621 Pine St., a brush fire.March 24 about 10:10 p.m., the Far­mington Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire at the Allen Farm, Pino Road.March 24, about 11:24 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire near the Cristle Brown residence.March25, about 8:08 p.m., the Far­mington Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire off the BUricomb Lake Road.March 26, about 11;50 a.m., the Far­ mington Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire just off US 601 North.March 26 about 4:15 p.m., the Far­mington Fire Department answered a call to a grass and building fire at the Joe Reavis place off the Farmington Road. March 28, about 7;32 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire near the intersection of NC 801 -awi T.40-------------------------- mu! Attorneys questioned two Winston- Salem men —Lawrence G.Pfefferkom, of the High Rock Lake Association, and Dr. Miles 0. BIdwell, a Wake Forest profeMorj ^ and leader of the local Sierra club. Saturday the attorneys took a statement ^ y, from Jesse Riley of Charlotte, ahd was In .t Raleigh Tuesday to question Dr. Edward. j Whlsner.The hearing, to be conducted by a board of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, is < tentatively schedtded for April 26 in..; Mocksville. The place and time have not: ^ been set. ,The three - member federal Atomic , Safety and Licensing Board will hold the.^j hearings to determine whether the Perkins ; ^ plant meets environmental and site ,^ conditions.In addition to general criticisms ot,... nuclear power, sohie critics contend the L ' " -itefablaf-PerW^ pK^^^^. sed for a poor site, he environmental hearings are half of:.. the review process before the federal board. The board will also consider radiological safety questions In another set. i,' of hearings that have not been scheduled.. ^ Once the board gives its approval, Duke ^>i Power may begin construction although the board’s decision will automatically go ^ before the Atomic Safety and Licensing. ’ Appeal Board for review before a final construction permit is granted. — — The North Carolina Attorney General’s ;, office and the Yadkin River Committee, a ,; citizens’ advisory committee on the Yadkin River basin, are offical' in- tervenors in the hearings and will be .., allowed to cross-examine witnesses. / Statements from citizens and other | groups are allowed and may be scheduled , < by writing the board In care of the Nuclear (i. Regulatory Commission at Washington. ^ propose The e Oral Roberts Prayer Tower Calls Received In Calahain Mower Stolen Walter Mon;is (left) and Lynn McKnight, coordinators for the DECA .Club, pose with Robyn Amos, first place winner in the state DECA com- petition and principal. Jack Ward ^ight). 9 . . ii'iiiiiiiiii i» me iiuiiuAi luiiipi WIIBII_________,____IPlTCIBf lBli ,___________r): Stephanie Powe, area distribution; Carol Register, variety stores; Benny Randall, merchandise information; and Sherri Medlin, service in­dustry. The Oral Roberts Prayer Tower is located in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Telephone calls go into this "Prayer Tower” from all sections of the United States requesting special prayers. The special telephone number W the Oral Robert Prayer Tower Is 492-7777 and It has an area code of 918. Several thousand of miles from Tulsa, Oklahoma in Davie County is the com­munity of Calahain. This Is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson and their telephone number is also 492-7777. For sometime now Mr. and Mrs. An­derson have been answering their telephone and receiving a request for a special prayer. “It’s difficult to explain to someone why you can’t pray for her. The first time It happened I was so surprised I just stut­tered as I asked over again what she said,” said Mr. Anderson.With the apparent confusion the caller asked; "Isn’t this Oral Roberts Prayer Tower in Tulsa?” “No mam! This is Zollie Anderson in Calahain”, answered Mr. Anderson.“Who? What? Where’s Calahain?”, asked the concerned caller.“It’s in North Carolina. It’s not near Tulsa. And we don’t have a prayer tower, although we might need one”, replied Mr. Anderson as he heard a disconnect click on the other end. The calls have increased with such Three Calves Stolen Three calves were stolen from the farm of Arthur Ebright just off the Salisbury Road last Sunday around 1:30 a.m.Two steer calves, mostly black in color and weighing each about 250 pounds, and a black and white heifer calf weighing ap- proximiltely 250 pounds, were taken.Tire tracks indicated that a small type of frequency that Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have decided that it was much easier to accept the request for the prayer than to explain why they can’t.“However, we do always recommend that they try to make connections through the prayer tower in Tulsa as they are apparently prepared to handle such requests”, said Mr. Anderson. A 12 hp Ford mower, valued at $1500, was stolen last Saturday night or early Sunday morning from a farm shed on the property of Darrell Crotts, Mocksville Rt. 7. Deputy Sheriff Richard Sharp Is In­ vestigating. Hub Caps Stolen Three hub caps from a Thunderbird on the property of Central Carolina Bank were reported stolen Wednesday or Thursday last week. Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter is investigating. ---Police Report--- The Mocksville Police Department investigated 190 complaints during the month of March; made 26 arrests; issued 7 warnings; and rendered 207 courtesies, according to their monthly report.J . ' Masonic Lodge No. 134 ‘ Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 A.P.' & A.M. will hold Its r ^ a r meeting' ;■ Friday, April 2,1976 at 7:30 p.m. Work In-a Tha-d Degree by Past Masters. Members' ?! urged to attend, visitors welcome. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. IT'S BETTER THAN BROILING JENNAIR GRILL-RAIMGE It's a different iiind of range- Now you can grill what you used to i>roil Cleaner than broiling, built-in ventilator removes smpke. spaners Easier than broiling, you can see ;food cooKing. keep it from burning. Tastier than broiling, gives food a char-broiled outdoor flavor. See iti Daniel Furniture & ElectricAt The Overhead oritlge MockHville, NC. AUCTION SALESaturday, April 17,1976 10:00 A.M. LOCATED: On The premises of the late Brady A. ahd Helen D. Badgett. Near Courtney School, Rt. 4 Yadklnville.N.C. Ford tractor, with top—Farmall Cub tractor and mower—Trailer for tractor—Wow, Disc, Tiller, Scoop, Planter—1973 Regal Century Buick, 2 Dr. automobile—1961 La Sabre Buick, ’ 2 Dr. automobile—one color T.V.—One Black & White T. V,—Air conditioner—Misc. hand tools—2 table saws, Sander, Planer—Household and kitchen furniture, including Frigidaire R«frigerator & stove Sears automatic washer, Westinghouse Freezer, Livingroom furniture—Bedroom suite and odd beds and dresser, Dishes, cooking Utensils—Bedroom and Bathroom linens—Yard and Porch Furniture—Old ' Cast Iron Wash Pot—Other items too tedious to mention. AUCTIONEERS: SHORE BROTHERS, YADKINVILLE, N.C. Violet Radgett Holiomb and Rub) S. Hutcliens Adm rx. o f the Estates o f Brady A . and Helen D Badgett Allroney for Etiitet: I D.B. Hudin*. y»dkuiviUe. N.C FOOD AND DRINK WILL Be SERVED BY ___________THE LOCAL RURITAN CLUB. Tomorrow will come. And with it all- the hopes, dreamt and fruttrations life has to offer. Together you will share these, and together you will dream and prepare for your tomorrow. Make a feeling of security and peace of mind part of your tomorrow by opening a savings account today. Together you can make tomorrow everything you want it to be. MOCKSVILLE Savings and Loan Association [ Local Puritans Participate In Flag Raising It was a windy day In Dublin, Viltinia, when C. Edgar Cart- fteB Treasurer of Rurltan National and W. Avalon PotU, Director of Riiritan National, participated in the Bicentennial Flag Raising at Rurltan’s National Headquarters.Cartner, a member of the Shetfleld-Calahaln Rurltan Qub, and Potts, a member of the Smith Grove Rurltan Club, were in Dublin attending the spring board of directors meeting of the national service organization which serves over 37,000 members in 1,244 com­munities.Rurltan National was awarded membership in the American Bicentennial Service AflVance by the American Bicentennial Revolution Ad- mirilstratlon because of its emphasis on two bicentennial projects. One project promoted by' Clubs is participation In "Vbu Can Do It” Program whibh Is a program to educate Junior Hi students on the operation of the tree enterprise systfem. The other project undertaken by many clubs has beSh the installation and maintenance of a flag pole on wWth an American Flag flies...twenty-four hours'a 'day,ir^t^rly Illuminated at night. 'Most Rurltan Clubs are In nu^fal areas or in small towns. Rurltan' National is the only sei'vlcfe club specifically designed to organize clubs in small communities and is one of th^ew rural organizations that is nbt specifically tied to agri- builness but Is primarily concerned about rural com- miihlty life.Rurltan clubs work in the cofhmunity through projects plAmed by seven community setvlce' committees.Uocal Rurltan Clubs affiliated wiihi Rurltan National are: Davie Academy, East Davie, Farmington, Jerlcho-Hardison, N6lrth Davie, Sheffield- Coiahaln, Smith Grove, ^ofirthey; and V-Point., t%6re is a new Ruritan Club to^ be chartered 111 Davie • County, April. 13th at the U- STOP-IN Grill lii Coolemee, the Sduth:Davie,Ruritan Club. Jehcho-Hardison Cl^b Hears About Heart Risk Factors June Webster, public health nutritionist,'presented a talk on “Risk' Factors In Heart Dis^Mse’’' to the Jericho- Hardlson Ruritan club on March i23,. 1976..The three major risk factors to be controlled, as stated by the American Heart Association, are cholesterol, hyperf^bh lid smoking. Mrs. ^ebstw explained that diet plays an important role In reducing cholesterol and blood pressure. I9ie advises that young children should be taught to be con­cerned about their weight, to participate In sports, to avoid smoking, and to use less saturated (animal) fate since thickening of the arteries begins very early in life. Summer 4-H Camp to Be HeldJune 14-19 A t Edgar Cartner and Avalon Potts, (center) areA t L S a t l O n a l shown participating in the raising of the American„ .. Bicentennial Revolution Flag at the Rurltan Nationall i u r i t a n Headquarters In Dublin, Virginia. They are assisting National President Earl Bucnanan (left) of Allendale, H P / l f i Illinois, and National Vice President Jerry Ellis ofr if ^ U U C f U U r i^ r b pinson. Tennessee._____ Is There Magic In Madstones? fpavie County Rainfall Lasf Week: .27 BY GLORIA JONES There's magic in madstones - at least that’s what some folks say.The North Carolina Folklore Journal, sponsored by the Department of English at North Carolina Stale University, has Issued a special monograph on “Madstones in North Carolina," authored by Joseph 0. (Hark, retired professor of English at NCSU.According to tradition, Clark writes, madstones will absorb venom when applied repeatedly to wounds made by mad dogs and horses, snakes and spiders - —bat first th<» stonps mn^l hp cleaned in warm water oj milk. Madstones are derived from a variety of sources. Some are supposed to have originated as hair or fiber balls in the stomachs of ruminants, such as the deer, cow or buffalo. Other madstones were tabasheer, a kind of opal found in the Joints of bamboo in Burma, Hindustan and neighboring countries. Others, picked up in open fields or river beds, were probably associated with halloyslte, a clay mineral. Clark says the literature of folk medicine Indicates that for several centuries many of the people In the Orient, Europe and the British Isles and ;Aiiierlca believed without j^^vatldii In ib^^siipematural pow^r of madstohra to heal. These beliefs were somewhat dispelled by the antitoxin develop by Pasteur in 1885. In North Carolina, surviving members of families that treasured the madstones, particularly older people, en­thusiastically provided CHark with information on the stones. Once a madstone was acquired, it became a prized family possession, to be passed on to heirs. Sometimes ownership was joint between two families or a number of people who considered the stones “more valuable than diamonds.” Owners usually applied the stones to a patient’s wound, charging $15 to $25 for each treatment. In most cases, Clark writes, patients were charged a small fee or nothing for a visit at the owner’s home. North Carolina madstones exhibit a wide range of characteristics, according to dark’s survey. They vary in size from one quarter to three inches long by one to two Inches wide, and from a few ounces in weight to a half pound or more. Clark chronicles the history of 46 madstones from 26 North Carolina counties extending from Currituck County In the east to Piedmont counties such as Wake, Orange, Person, Caswell, Alamance, Forsyth and Iredell - and to as far west as Buncombe and Haywood Counties. North Carolina’s family owners and “cured” patiente have vowed the stones sucked the venom from bites. Clark says. In some cases, otlier witnesses and even some physicians agreed. The small number of deaths that occurred were attributed to either in­ sufficient time allowed for application of the stones, or to the patient’s failure to im­mediately seek a madstone. The decline in the use of madstones became evident in North Carolina about 1915 when doctors began to use Pasteur’s antitoxin for rabies, Clark writes. Clark’s survey showed that a few doctors were interested In owning and even in using such stones during the last century. In 1875, a BriOsh physician gave a stone to a Methodist minister whose descendants made It one of the most popular madstones in North Carolina, Qark writes.Clark raises questions about madstones - where they came from, whether or not all biting dogs, snakes'and spiders are really mad-have bitten patiente been cured or were the animals not rabid - and should known existing madstones be assembled in museums along with outmoded instruments Tiiea By— ptiystctHns— Jtnd- surgeons a century ago - providing owners could be persuaded to release them.“They hold onto them,” he rays. “They hug them for dear life.”The North Carolina Folklore Journal is edited by Dr. Leonidas Bette of the Depart­ ment of English at N(SU and published irregularly by the N.C. Folklore Society. I’M FINALLY TWO! My name is Cary Randall McDaniel son of Mr. and Mrs. George Randall Mc- daniel of Rt. 3, Mocksvllle. I celebrated my second birth­ day March 31, at my home with a party. Eight of my friends attended and my grandparents. Boyce Attends Civil Preparedness Meet Jesse A. Boyce Jr. of Davie County was one of nineteen Civil Preparedness Coordinators from across'the State spending three days attending a workshop last week at SUte C iv il P re p a r e d n e s s Headquarters In Raleigh.The workshop, conducted annually by the Division of Civil Preparedness of the North Carolina Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, is primarily Intended for new local coordinators, but at­tendance this year included personnel who had been with their local Civil Preparedness agencies a number of years. The Division of Civil Prepairedness Is concerned with minimizing the effecte of any catastrophe, natural or man- made. In the workshop, local personnel were brought up to date on techniques necessary to the maintenance of that reaction capability. Included in It won’t be long until school is out and youth in Davie County will be making plans for the summer. These pltins could Include attending campiYoung people In Davie County ages 9-14 are invited to go to 4-H Ciamp June 14-19. Any youth may attend. We have a quota of one hundred campers this year. Four-H Camp is a place for fun, a place to meet new friends, and a place to develop new skills. This year Davie is camping at Mitchell 4-H Camp near Swansboro, North Carolina. The camp is located about three miles from the seashore on the banks of Queen Creek near Bo^e Sound. It will be an excellent opportunity to learn about marine science. Chartered buies will leave Mocksvllle Monday' morning, June 14, and return after lunch Saturday, June 19. During the week at camp there will be the opportunity to learn to swim, study wildlife, play volleyball and softball, and make a craft item. An added feature at Mitchell is instruction in sail boating. Contact the 4-H Office at 634- 5134 for further information. Farm Pond Safety Urged Head Start Screen Uncovers Visual-MotorSkill Problems the program w ic biitifings o» nuclear civil protection, emergency plans for schools, and emergency operations. Assistant State Civil Preparedness Coordinator Jim Weathers, who led the workshop, said he was pleased with the attendance because it indicated the increasing sense of responsibility felt by com­ munities for protecting themselves from the unex- pect^.All expenses for the studente while,attending the course were provided by the Federal Government. With warm weather coMing, water safety measures are essential at farm ponds in Davie c:ounty, Chairman Johnny Allen of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District urged today.“We have a lot of swimmers using these ponds, and summer always sees an increase in people fishing,” he said, “and we want to take care to avoid turning an afternoon of en- joymenfintoa tragedy. This is a responsibility both for lan­ downers and for those using the ponds.”North Carolina has more than 67,000 farm ponds built with technical assistance of the Soil Ck>nservation Service, working through conservation distrlcte. Davie County has several hundred ponds located in every part of the County."I would urge people, even If they are good swimmers, not to go in alone. The‘buddy system’ is a good safety practice. And fishermen should stick to the bank if they can’t swim; if they go In a boat, they should have approved safety gear with them and a friend who can swim,” the chairman continued. He urged people using ponds to check in with landowners, and urged farmers to keep a close eye on those using their ponds. . "MostlNorth Carolina people don’t want, to fence off their ponds, and deny access to their neighbors. But in some ex- U:eme iases-sUch as young children endangering them- selves-this might be needed. But If we use common sense about safety, we can enjoy the ponds as they were intended,” he concluded. Mrs. James Essie Honored As A Special Educator Mrs. James E. Essie of Mocksvllle Rt. 2 has been nominated by the Council of Exceptional Children of Win- ston-Salem-Forsyth County Schools as the "Special Educator” of the year. Mrs. Essie, the former Leila Nel, first taught home economics in Rowan County. Following her marriage, she' retired from public school teaching and Concentrated on her home and family of four children. Fifteen years ago, when unable to find a Job In Davie County, she applied to the Winston-Salem City School System and was accepted as a teacher.' Since then she has taught gifted, E. M. R. and E. D. classes. She has helped train interns from Salem (Allege, Wake Forest University and the University of North Carolina at (3iapel Hill and Greensboro. Currently she Is teaching a class for the emotionally disturbed at the Ardmore Elementary School and Is supervising a student teacher from Appalachian State University. iSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 ” Roy And Bill Collette*.HEALTH NEWSFrom Wilkins Drug Gospel Singing At Pleasant View Pleasant View Baptist Church located on Highway 901, 5 miles east of Harmony, N.C. is having a Gospel Singing on April 5th, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. The Pleasant View Church is presenting the Singing Corinithians 'Gospel Way Quartet, the Steele Family, and the Swipegood Family.The public Is invited to attend.. How do you convince an alcoholic that he is? One of the most frustrating characteristics of alco­ holism is the inability of the sufferer to accept or recog­nize that he/she is in serious trouble despite over­ whelming evidence to the contrary.To help the drinker, or the concerned friend of the drinker to diag^nose symp- toms of alcoholism, we’ve prepared an “Alcohol­ism S<S e lf - A ppraisal Test.” You may order yours from our Clipping Service, Box 5051, Ra­leigh, N.C. 27607. Please enclose a stamped, self-ad­ dressed envelope.Though this approach has the weakness of self­ appraisal, it nevertheless has proved to be a useful diagnostic tool. The test was developed by the Na­ tional Council of Alcohol­ism and contains a series of 26 questions. Do you have health problems? We’ll be glad to discuss them with you In strict confidence. r lATII IM C f t I L I V m o DRUGS Dial 634-2121 ’ MockEville, N.C. VM- ; i; !.S< Many pre-school children in Head Start projecte across the state suffer eye-hand coor­ dination problems, according to the program’s state training office (STO) headquartered at the ' University of North Carolina at Greensboro.A total of 4,609 youngsters ages 3 to 5 years old in 25 projects were screened for learning disabilities last fall. “We found that a large per­ centage of the children ne^ed some help In visual-motor skills to develop their eye-hand coordination,” STO director Nellie F. Jones reported. The Head Start program serving Stokes, Surry, Davie and Yadkin counties screened 323 studente.The exitct number of studente with visual-motor skill problems is not known, Mrs. Jones noted, because the consulting firm hired to coor­dinate the local screenings has not completed evaluating the data. Programs will be developed to help studente Improve eye- hand coordination, Mrs. Jones stated. They will include such screen and identify dhildren, but it was also an opportunity for the local Head Start programs to call on resources uithln their own communities to help in the screening,” the STO director noted.Each program had to come up with a site for the screening and work out a transportation system to get studente from their classes to the screening site and back again.Aiding Head Start staffers in the effort were local volunteers, along with audiology and speech ther&py studente from UNC-G, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, East Carolina University and A &T State University. “I think it also benefitted these studente,” Mrs. Jones said. “It gave them a different viewpoint into a program for- quote-economically deprived- unquote-children.” The screening also proved to be a good deal financially. The .1*1— ^it^END ON US FOR CAPITAL . I Qn us for your b n n credit needs. We pro- i, burner* caplte) a) reasonable rates, tailored to llniiiMual needs. For short and intermediate- such as capital for operating ex> M i^iissiid equipment, ask about a PCA loan. For I0hg«temi capim such as financing land pur« chases or a new home, ask about a Land fonk loan. For your farm credit needs, depend on us! FARM CREDIT SERVICE 129 North Salisbury Street Phone 634-2159D e p e n d on us m m Depend on us tracing figures, stacking blocks, matching shapes and so on. The children were tested for deficiencies in hearing, speech and language development, as well as visual-motor skills. Federal guidelines now require that at least 10 per cent of each Head Start project’s enrollment be studente with disabilities. "We were surprised to discover that deficiencies in language development and speech, particularly speech, were not as high as had been anticipated earlier,” Mrs. Jones said. Another advantage of the screening is that local school' systems will know about Head Start studente’ disabilities by the time they enter public irten or the first grade. I not only did this help us office only $14,000, whici averages out to a figure of about $3 per chUd. “We do plan to do this again, but this time we’re hoping to -nwBw-----"TOl UlUJ glUULIIU) uut also personnel from different agencies, such as develop­mental evaluation clinics and local health departmente," she reported. But next year the screening will be done in^viduaUy by local programs working at their own pace and schedule. “We feel like localizing It will enable them to have a continous screening process they can use year after year,” Mrs. Jones explained. The federally-funded STO is administered through the Department of Child Development and Family Relations in UNC-G’s School or Home Economics. Wishes VV'ii.1 ardently we wish we soun believe. Voung Do-it-yourself is no way to save money Because if you decide to do it yourself you may not do it at ail That s v^^hat usually happens to the best of savings intentionsInstead, sign up for Automatic Savings at CCB We II do it for youWhen if comes to saving, if you w>ant it done right, don t do it yourself CCB.The more you do with us. the more we'll do for you. WPRE CEI£iaUtttNG liOwntKis KXmiEEN I lo t - f > x r L r L ± r 3 C Y C LE C O N V E R T IB LE DISHWASHER THAT SCRUBS POTS TOO!Model HDB672 -H -crtpxH jrtt N O -F R O S T 14.2 C U . FT. REFRIG ERATO R-FREEZER SAVE'50...j».W» 11 o L f a j o r i j i J t n DELUXE 3 SPEEDS. WASHES UP TO 18 lbs. HEAVY MIXED FABRICS □ DELUXE PERMANENT-PRESS DRYER WITH POLY-KNIT CYCLE W/T SAVE’SOAPAKwasher Model WLW3600 Oryer Model OLB2750 ju it^ 2 7 9 w /T j» it* 1 9 9 w /T +fortpjcrLfV± : EASY-CLEAN 30" RANGE W ITH PORCELAIN FINISH SAVE'30..W219* W/T Q U A N T IT Y LIM IT ED -FO R CH O ICE S E L E C T IO N S C O M E E A R L Y ! CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE Daniel Fornitore & Electric At The Overhead Bridge Hocksyiile, m.C. II M tM . s I ‘ T-f ■f i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O ^ THURSDAV. APRIL 1. 1976 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN ROUND ROUND BONE CENTER CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER CHUCK ROASTboneuss 79109 EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND OiUCI ROYAL CAL IDA FROZEN FRENCH FRIES tiSUCED 7 9 i I HEFFNER'S PRIi Welch’s [Grape Juice 40 < LB. it SAVE 12 DEODORANT SOAP IRISH SPRING SOAP "Total Shopping" Value l-No Limit Specials r, ^ 2-Valuable Trading ^1^ 0 “ * 3-Discount Prices 49BATHSIZE EXTRA STA M PS With thli Coupon and PurehiMof One I9.9S Or More Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with eteh order Good Only At Heffner** Through April 7,1976 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Diicount Price YOU ^SAW^ Stain Remover Shout 20 Oz. Size ’L33 6‘ Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 Oz. Size ’1.57 12* Dry Bleach aoroxll 100 Oz. Box *2.19 30* Regular or Lemon Pledge Wax 14 Oz. Size *1.39 30* Laundry Detergent Fab Giant Size ‘1.19 24‘ Dial Soap 7 Oz. Size 37' 6' Tone Soap Bath Size 35*4* 20 Below Freezor Paper 50 Foot Roll 73*16* Laundry Detergent Cold Power Giant Size ’1.09 34* Deodorant Soap Dial Soap -Regular Size 4/69‘29* Cold WaterWoolite liquid 8 Oz. Size 77* 8* Plastic Wrap HandiWrap 200 Foot RoU 63*:22*, FABRIC SOFTENER RAIN BARREL 48 OZ. SIZE149 57 ir SAVE30« LIQUID DISH DETERGENT LEMON CHIFFON 22 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 12* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer Dessert Topping Dream Whip Baker’s Angel Flake Coconut IdahoaiiInstant Potatoes 16 ( 10 Count Hefty Trash Bags 301 Purina Cat Chow Ken L Dog Food 15 0*.| Bounce Fabric Softener 20< Liquid Palmolive Liquid ^weeteneJTonSenseT^Eagle Brand Milk i 4 * Ajax Cleanser DAVIE COUNTY ENTE!APRIL 1, 1976 - 7 PAL RICH FLAVOR PEANUT BUTTER $ R'SSTAR RYING ON HUNT'S PURE TOMATO CATSUP3 2 0 Z .B 0 m E★ SAVE 24^ It ■ I4LB .’"j a r ^ SAVE60* EGGO FROZEN FRENCH r e g u l a r 7 3 ’ * SAVE 14* DUKE'S F A M O U S mQmp m . P O I^ K M ayo n n aisei^'‘B PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING DOWNYFLAKE WAFRES QUART --LTKEHOMEMADE ISODs 3 LB. CAN ir SAVE20* g" Value 1 No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Tiading Slam ps r/iscoiint Prices r e g u l a r s ^ * i ^ S A V E 2 0 « ^ CHOCOLATE DRINK PILLSBURY'S BISCUITS STOKELY'S CHOPPED' KRAUT 2 LB. CAN ir SAVE40< HOT CHOCOLATE WITH MARSHMALLOWS SWISS MISS COCOA 12 ENVELOPE PACKAGE ^SAVE12< "Total Shopping” Value r M Specials V J l A '^ o 2-Valuable Trading LN CRISP FRESH GREIN ROTS I CUKK 2 5 « Eastern Star Inikalls Officers Th6 Mocksvitle Chapter number 173 of Ihe Order W the Eastern Star held Ite open In­stallation of officers on Friday evening, March 26, at 8 p. m. in the Moclcsville Masonic Temple.The temple was decorated with basitets of red roses with white and blue gladiola and lighted candles.Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Past Grand Matron served as in­ stalling officer and was assisted by Mrs. Ann Goodin, marshal; Miss Mariola Crawford, organist: Mrs. Margaret Lynch, soloist; and James Brown, chaplain.After Mrs. Ruth Gartner, worthy matron and Lawrence Smith, worthy patron and other officers were duly installed, a reception was held in their honor, Refreshments were served from a table decorated in a bicentennial motif.Approximately 100 members and friends were in attendance. G.O.P.ToMeetAt SmjtliGron April 12 ' fheiOavie County Re{>ublican Executive Committee will hold, the April 1976 meeting on Monday night, April 12,1976, at 7:30 p.m. at the Smith Grove Fire Department Building. This is the voting place for Smith Grove Precinct."This is an open meeting and all Republicans in the county are invited to attend. There will be someone there to register pny person who has not registered to vote," said Bill Seaford, Sec. Davie County G.O.P.Cooleemee Civic Club To Meet The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet Tuesday, April 6, with Mrs. Richard Beck in their lakeside cabin behind their home on Highway 601 at 7:30 p.m; Mrs. Carolyn Treece will serve as co-host^s. A bicentennial program will be presented. 3AVIE COUNTY ENTE Officers of the Mocksvllle Chapter 173 Order of the Eastern Star for 1976-77 are (front row, l-r):-A. Cond., IMrs. Lois Glascock; A. Patron, Cecil Gartner; A. Matron, Mrs. Edna Smith; W. Patron, Lawrence Smith; W. Matron, Mrs. Ruth Gartner; P.G.M., Mrs. Ella Holthouser; treasurer, Miss Hilda Markham; Cond., Mrs. Jessie Whittaker. Back row (l-r); Esther, Mrs. Melza Graven; Chaplain, Mrs. Rachel Stroud; Ruth, Mrs. Ann Goodin; Adah, Mrs. Betty SwlcMood; Sentinel, Clyde Glascocok; Electer, Mrs. Grace Angell; Warder, Mrs. Bessie Latham; and Marshal, Mrs. Helen Patner. ___________________________ Pesticide Training School Scheduled ASCSNews Ail farmers and home owhers who use any restricted pesticides must be licensed by October i, 1977. We have authority to conduct two training schools to certify 70 farmers or home owners for their license.Ail tobacco‘producers, com producers, and dairymen will be using restricted pesticides and will need to be licensed before the law comes into effect October 1977.We will conduct a training school at the Davie County Office Building on Monday, April 19, and Monday, April 26, at 8:00 P. M. The people who are certified for license at these two meetings will not have to take the examination. All of us will have to go over the questions .at the end of each lesson together to be sure that we know the correct answers.Each person that takes this training at these two schools will need a manual at least two weeks before the first school. This manual can be obtained at the County Agent’s Office in Mocksvllle, free of charge. We would appreciate it if you would get in touch with us im­ mediately if you desire to enroll in these training schools. It will be necessary to attend both night courses in order to be certified and to get license to apply restricted pesticides. Specicd Flonnder Fillet ALL You Gan Eat ^2.50 with ^ n c h Frica, Slaw and Hush hippiea. From 4 to 9 P.M. Friday —Saturday—Sunday i -ALSO SERV JN G - " SEAFOOD PLATTERS 1 and WESTERN CHARCOAL STEAKS i PLATE LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AVAILABLE Hsmburgew - Foot Loing Hot Dogs - Chicken t ^ FMed Sandwiches - Giant Burgers ® U-Sro^-N GRILL Hwy 801 Cooleemee, N.C. After 28 years of marriage, my husband and I were divorced last year. I just found out that he has remarried. I’m not eligible for social security payments because I worked so short a time under social security. Would I be able to get , monthly social security benefits on my former husband’s ear­nings record now that he’s remarried? Since you and your husband were married for more than 20 years, you could be eligible for monthly payments on his earnings record when you’re 62 if he’s getting social security benefits. If he dies after working long enough under social security, you may be able to get monthly sur­ vivors checks at 60. His remarriage does not affect your right to monthly payments on his social security earnings record. SAVING MONEY IS... 'Easy as rolling off a log if - : Why Wain UwVout ^ Master Charge Card to Buy Now. you check our prices before you buy. Wallpaper-20%off (on 5 rolls or more) Vinyl FbotConeimg By Armstrong.... iGAF.....Oongoleum *2.79 Area Rugs Sizes from 2HX2^ to 9X12 ■1.25 n '49.00 S & G Floor Covering Hwy. 158 East 634-3819 Old Hill Top Building OP£N fACH DAY 8:30 - 5:00 SATURDAY 9:00-l:0a The sing-up period for flue- cured tobacco growers to designate markets for 1976 will close on April 2. As of March 19, approximately 30 percent of the 1976 poundage quota had been designated. All growers are urged to be sure and designate before the end of the sign-up period.The designation program was initiated in 1974 and continued in 1975. The success of the program is dependent on all growers designating. Loans are still available for producers to purchase and install needed storage struc­ tures and drying equipment on the farm. Purchases must be made from an approved vendor and the equipment must be new. Loans are not available on used or secondhand equipment. Costs such as freight, sales tax, concrete blocks, and erection costs are includable in deter­ mining net eligible cost. Con­crete foundations and electrical wiring are ineligible cost items. The U. S. Department of Agriculture on March 9 called for public comment on the proposed size of the 1977 national wheat allotment.Under current legislation, the allotment is used as a basis for making payments to wheat growers if the market price for wheat falls below the established (target) price or if growers qualify for disaster payments. The allotment in no, way constrains, nor sets a limit, on the amount of wheat that may be planted.Legislation provides that the Secretary of Agriculture proclaim a 1977 national wheat acreage allotment not later than April IS, 1976. ’The national allotment shall be the number of acres which the Secretary determines on the basis of the estimated national average yield will produce the quantity (less imports) that he estimates will be used domestically and for export during the marketing year for the crop.If the Secretary determinbs that carryover stocks are ex­cessive or an increase in stocks is needed to assure a desirable carryover, he may adjust the allotment by the amount he determines will accomplish the desired decrease or increase in carryover stocks.Prior to determining the 1977 national allotment, con­sideration will be given to data, views, and recommendations relative to estimates of the national yield, domestic utilization of wheat, exports, carryover, and other datainn y u u i. Titit«fiuiiiiiuuii Co-op Nursery Operating In Cooleemee only child a with other "It gives my chance to be children.” "Now I can go to the groeerjristore withoutlreving to take the chUdren.” These comments explain the two-fold purpose of a community co-op nursery held at the Cooleemee Recreation Center each Thursday morning from 9 to 12 participate with 2S children. This gives : o'clock. Mothers have a free niornlng each week except This gfves four groups of fourabout every 4 or 5 weeks when mothers who rotate planning her turn comes to stay «t-th»— and-earryhiff out- construcUve nursery. activities for the children. ASome mothers use their captain in eacti ffrouD makes"frw” time to shop, do church sure that acUvitie* wrf refn»“work, take a community college class, play tennis, or just go home and rest or work. At present, sixteen mothers Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Gale Humble and Mrs. Sadie Stroud spent the weekend in Wilmington visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp and Mr. and Mrs. Kid Myers and daughter, Susan, returned home Saturday evening after spending a cuuple of days on a camping and fishing trip at North Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon will return home Thursday after spending several weeks at their cottage on Emerald Isle. Enroute home, they also visited in Hillsboro with Mrs. Ded- mon’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson. Mrs. Elsie Carter of North Myrtle Beach arrived here Sunday for a two weeks visit with her sisters, Mrs. Baxter Hellard and Mrs. Bill Gales and other relatives and friends. Her son, Sam, accompanied her but returned home Sunday mor­ ning. Mrs. Maude Ijames is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem where she is suffering from a broken hip which resulted from a fall last Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Otis Penninger of Woodleaf. Dick Liilich underwent surgery Tuesday afternoon at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he remains a patient. Elmer Barber is recovering nicely at Rowan Memorial Winston-Salem,treatment.for additional Mrs. Janie Vi home Sunday Hospital where patient for two weeks, much improved. |ler returned rom Davie she was a She is Mrs. Nora Smith is improving at her home on Center Street after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. William Gales of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital last week after having had foot surgery. Her condition is good but she will have to remain home for sometime and not use her foot. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and son, Brent of Hudson were Saturday night supper guests of Mrs. Campbell’s parents and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Gales, Billy Gales and Susan Gales- of Cooleemee, coming especially td help celebrate Mr. Gales’ brithday anniversary. ments are planned for their week. Last summer, the group received some child de^op- ment information in a workshop led by Dr. Cynthia Bishop, Human Development Specialist from NCSU. Arrangements were made for the workshop by Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent with The Agric. Extension Service. The group receives assistance with music and stories from Mrs. Carolyn White, Librarian at the Cooleemee Branch Public Library. The Recreation Commission and Cooleemee Civic Club have provided some funds to pur­ chase art supplies and toys. Mothers have donated a variety of toys. A toy party sponsored by the group before Christmas added $2S worth of new toys. Hie only expense to the mother has been heli refreshments month when to provide about once a her group is Bake Sale In Cooleemee The Morning Circle and Mrs. Kirk’s class of Cooleemee United Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale, Friday, April 2. It will be held at the Cooleemee Shopping Center from 3:00 - 5:00. responsible for staying.Approximately SO different families have been involved in this community project since it began last May. Some of the children who fhvt started with the group are in kiitdettt^iirten, some families movM. and some stopped temporarily while - having another child.Any mother in Cooleemee with a preschooler who is willing to share In planning activities and keepiiig the nursery on a rotating basis is hivited to join the group. Contact the organizers, Mrs. Wayne Weaver (284-2412) or Mrs. Rex Greene (284-2122) for further information. Cooleemee PTA View Bicentennial Program Monday The fourth and fifth year students of Cooleemee Elementary School wUl present a special Bicentennial program for the Parent Teachers Association during their fihal meeting of the year on Monday, April 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Media Center. The teachers of this suite who wilt also be participating are Mrs. Brehdd Davis, Mrs. Pheobe Lakey and Mrs. Karen FlehUiig. 'The newly elected olfioers for the 1976-77 school year .will* also be installed at this timb. They are; Mrs. Ann Spry, prMldeiit; Mrs. Janet Liilich, ‘vice president; Mrs. R i' secretary; and Tom treasurer. VA News Hospital after surgery Friday. undergoing Mrs. Addie Noble Tarr was moved from Davie Hospital Friday to the Baptist Hospital, Q - Does the VA education loan program apply to persons eligible for VA dependents’ educational assistance?A~ Yes. Eligible dependents and veteram may borrow up to $600 per academic year to pursue a course leading to a standard college deigree, or if enrolled in a course leading to a professional or vacational objective which requires at least six months to complete. The interest-bearing loan is based upon financial need and is available only to those who are unable to obtain a student loan under the Higher Education Act of 1965.WILKES ANITQUES FAIR FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY APRIL 2-3-4 10 A.M. To 10 P.M. Friday and Saturday And 12 Noon To 6 P.M. Sunday NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY^^Highway IIS ' North Wilketboro , N.C. Sponsored by North IWilketboro Kiwanii CONTINUOUS FOOD SERVICE " T b ^ io w ^ / it h ^ r h ^ c c e n ^ ^ EASTER FASHION SAVINGS 100% POLYESTER 1st Quality By Jo-Le & Salisbury T ie l^ d PANTSUITS In Orange, Pink, Green Gold, Blue & Violet *2000 Regular andWESTERN STYLE M 8°° PANTSUITS MIX'N MATCH COORDINATES Women’s m K S OPEN MON.TUES. 5' THURS. FRI. 10-6 WED. 10-1 SAT. 10-4 All Colors, Sizes Slacks and Suits which are submitted in writing to the Director, Grain, Oilseeds, and Cotton Division, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 20250. Sub­ missions must be received by the Director not later than April 8. These comments will be abailable for public inspection in the Director’s office. Those receiving ACP Cost- sharing assistance should promptly complete and report their practices. Remember you must bring bills or receipts for the materials used, and no payments can be made before July 1st.Final date for release and reapportionment of Cotton acreage has been extended to April 11, 1976. io«y Hcatlierton, lb« piiic bloiidc tax, “I’m giilng to Uic American Caattr Saekty. F r a n c e s K e y — M arketing Director and Assistant Sc’cretarv; | I t j u s t g o e s n a t u r a l l y w i t h o u r w a y o f j d o i n g b u s i n e s s . . . w e l i k e t o m a k e it e a s y f o r o u r ^ c u s t o m e r s t o s a v e c e r t a i n l y d o e s . . . a n d it d o e s a w h o l e l o t m o r e . F ir s t A c c o u n t'" ^ w it h P r e s t ig e C a r d Seven Free Services S t a t e m e n t S a v in g s P r e s t ig e E m e r g e n c y C a s i i A u t o m a t i c S a v in g s A u t o m a t i c H o m e L o a n P a y in g F r e e 1 r a v e le r s C l ie q u e s 1 e le p h < > ne 1 ra i i s fe r s D ir e c t D e p c js it (;f S (X 'ia l S e c u r it y C h e c l^ s F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A lw a y s firs t in s e r v ic e . O u r a t t it u d e s h o w s it. iW.alJi <. llli' t' y'iM K < li ( )tl!. ] i* ) ' , ' <1 I , il twl I 1 1 \ i 1 1 'S F 1 ! l< ;|( !, 1 1 \ i I K }| H 1' ;1 l! I W ' >[ _______________1- . A ro u n d o ji^ ^ b o u t w ith ...........ROiblnCartar RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colbert, Teresa and Phillip have Just returned from vacationing in Florida. They visited Walt Disney World, Cyprus Gardens and many other resort areas while there.ON DEAN'S LIST Those making the Dean’s List at Mitchell Community College from the Mocksville area are: Debora F. Boger, Patricia L. Dwiggins and Janice M. Sushereba. t VISITS FROM SHELBY Mrs. Jack Elliot of Shelby, spent a few days last week with her father, Roy Peezor on the Jericho Road. ATTENDSLUNCHEON Miss Louise Stroud attended a luncheon honoring Mrs. B.A. Wolffonher birthday anniversary at the home of Mrs. ayde Crutchfield in Winston Salem on Thursday.Attending, in addition to the hostess, the honoree and Miss Stroud, wete Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith and Mrs. George Moxley. Mrs. Wolff was the recipient of several nice gifts from the group. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton returned to her home Saturday to enter Johnson Memorial Hospital at Smlthfield, N. C. for a high blood pressure condition. She had spent the past 3 weeks Ith her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice ipbell on Greenwood Avenue. ATTENDS MOTHER’S FUNERAL IN ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones of Wandering Lane attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Alice Meeks in Montgomery, Alabama Monday, March 22. Mrs. Meeks was 86 years old and had been in declining health for the past 5 years. The Jones returned to their home Wednesday. VISITS PARENTS ET John M. Cheek of the U. S. Navy has spent a 12 day leave in Cooleemee visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cheek. He returned Saturday to Charleston, S. C. to his ship, which is at Charleston for overhaul. ATLANTA GUESTS Miss Jo Jabley and Mrs. Karleen Ladieu of Atlanta, Ga. was the weekend guests of Mr; and Mrs. Bryan Sell on North Main Street. 0 SUNDAY GUESTS., Mr. and Mrs. Denny Hobbie and daughter Hannah of Ar­ den, N. C. were Sunday guest of Mrs. Hobble’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry of Gladstone Road. SOCIAL FOR YOUNG MARRIED CLASS The young married class at Turrentine Baptist Church had a steak supper Saturday evening. There were approximately 25 guests that attended. RETURNS FROM PUERTO RICO Mrs. Virginia Waters has recently returned from a 10 day visit in Ponce, Puerto Rico. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Qullichini, VISITS FROM PA.Mr. and Mrs. GeneTannerofTownville, Pa., parents of 4-H exchange student, Deb Tanner visited in the home of Malissa Wright Sunday afternoon. The John Alvin Richardsons Celebrate Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jdin Alvin Richardson of Mocksville celebrated their 2Sth anniversary on Sunday, Mi 28th with a reception from two until five at Union CSiapel United Methodist Church Fdlowship HaU. Hostess, was their daughter Miss Tommie Richardson. Door usher was Bobby West.Mrs. Mae Canupp presided at the guest register. The refreshment table was covered with a blue satin cloth covered with white net, trim­ med with silver bowes and silver candelabra’s holding red, white, and blue candles. Flower arrangements were of red,- white, and blue, mums, pom poms, and carnations. The three tiered anniversary cake was decorated with silver numeral .design, lime punch, nuts and mints was served by O B \1 > \ DAVIE C gW T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSI)AY, APRIL 1, 1976 - .9 , ; Stroud-Boger Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Stroud of Route 1, Mocksville an­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Deane . to Carl Dean Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davie Boger of Route 5, Mocksville. Miss Stroud is a senior at Davie High School. Mr. Boger attended Davie High and is now employed at Vulcan Materials in Winston ^iem. The wedding is planned for June 27, 1976 at 3 o’clock at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Since no invitations will be mailed, all friends and relatives of tl^e co^je are invited. Miss Dalton Honored At Bridal Tea Mrs. Myron Seith Nelson Dwiggins-Nelson Vows Are Spoken In Church Ceremony of Mocksville, and Mrs. Judy Tucker of Mocksville, all Mrs. MadgUne Morgan, Mrs. Sue Ireland, and Mrs. Dorothy Jordan.Cutting the cake was Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Lexington. Miss Kim Smith received the many gifts for her aunt and uncle.Mrs. Richardson wore a floor lenth dress of olive green with silver accessories wite a white and silver corsage.Out of town gUMt were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Richardson of Columbia, South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sells, IVtr. and Mrs. Bill SeUs of Walkertown; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Clodfelter of Kernersville; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barker of Statesville; Mr, and Mrs. Tony Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. Renn Adams of Hiddnite.Goodbyes were said to ap­ proximately 60 guest by Mrs. Hazel Rummage. Johnnie Joanne Dwiggins and Myron Seith Nelson-were united in marriage on March 21, at Hardison Methodist Church. The Rev. Cameron Dobson officiated at the 3:00 o’clock ceremony.Mrs. Nelson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall of 1204 Hunt St. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor of 708 Avon St., Mocksville. Mrs. Betty Sue Trivette and Mrs. Betty Sue Williams presented the music.The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather. She .was dressed in a gown made of white organza with venise lace bodice with squared neckline ’ and long cuffed latern sleeves. The full skirt fell into a train. A small pill box held her chapel length mantilla, encircled with matching venise lace. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations accented with baby’s breath.Mrs. Judy Wilson of . Lexington, was her sister’s matron of honor. She was at­tired in a long formal gown of pink polyester with long sleeves. 'The v-neckline was trimmed with flowers and ruffles were attached to the sleeves. Mrs. Wilson carried a single long stemmed mum with pink ribbon.Richard Taylor was his stepson’s best man. Jim Dwiggins, brother of the bride of Mocksville, and Max Lambeth, uncle of the groom of Denton, were ushers for this occasion.Thfe mothers of the bridal relatives of the bridal couple.The table was decorated with pink ribbon around the top of Miss Elizabeth Ann Dalton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Odell Dalton Sr., Hamptonville, N.C. was guest of honor for a bridal tea, Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Raplh Dalton Jr. on Crawford Road.Miss Dalton and Charlie Stevie Dulin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin Jr. of Mocksville, N.C. are being married on Saturday, April 3. The couple will pledge their vows in a 3 p.m. ceremony at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church of r Smith-Canupp Hamptonville.Miss Dalton was attired in an eggshell ensemble. In lieu of a corsage the'hostess remem­ bered her with a yellow china rose to compliment her outfit. Her honor gift from the hostess was a wedding album.Pink and green were chosen as color note for the prenuptial courtesy and spring flowers were used at vantage points throughout the home. The refreshment table in the dining room was covered with a white table cloth, and featured an arrangement of mixed spring flowers centered with silver Barnhardt-Bare Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Barnhardt of Rt. 3, Advanceannounce the engagement of their daughter, Becky Lee to Richard Eugene Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Major Barney, Sr. of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Both are graduates of. Davie County High School. Miss Barnhardt is also a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institue's Associate Degree nursing program. She is a registered nurse at Forsyth Hospital. Richard is in the United States Air Force and is stationed at Edwards Air Force Base in California. They will be married May 29, at Advance United Methodist Church. Bare-Dwiggins Vows Are Spoken son of Mr. and Mrs. EveretteReta Gail Bare and Gwyn Gene Dwiggins were united in marriage March 25 at their newly purchased home at 815 Garner St. Mocksville. The Rev. Jim Martin officiated at the 7:00 o’clock ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Bare of Rt. 2, Mocksville. The groom is the Dwiggins of Mumford Drive.Mrs. Dwiggins is employed at Baker Furniture in Mocksville. TTie groom is employed at Fib^r Industries. After the ceremony the guest were served cake, potatoe chipe, peanuts, pickles and: punch to approximately IQ guest. in in front, and aattached to each corner, . , . c l flowers ceme Thecenterpiecewasabowiof VOW S A r e b p O K C n candelabrum, pink and white artificial fjowers Reynolds Smith ana Miss Dalton, accompanied by Gerald L. Canupp of Mocksville were united in marriage on Tuesday, March 23, in Conway, South Carolina by the honorable W. C. Floyd. Mrs. Canupp is the daughter of Mrs. J. A. Reynolds and the late Mr. Reynolds of MocksvUle.Mr. Canupp, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp of Cooleemee, iis presently employed with Mrs. Charlie Whaley MSie^®"** Js Honored At Pink The couple is making their A„fl show erhome in Mocksvilla Apart- :» n o w e r centered with four candles the middle.The cake was 3-tiered of pink and white with a touch of green leaves around them, four little flower baskets on the bottom, with white sugar bells hanging ail around it. Local Women Attend Symphony Fashion Show A group of Mocksville women attended the “Sounds and Scenes of Spring” fashion show in Raleigh, March 24th. The show was done by Thalhimers as a bicentennial salute to the N,C. Symphony.Attending from Mocksville were Christine Minwalla, Cathy Spargo, Diane Snipes, Jackie Nicholson, Sybil Kimberly,' Elspeth Webster, Rosemary Ferguson and Frances Lackey, Mindy Leibermann, winner of the 1976 Young Artist Com­petition, participated as guest soprano.Taking special part in the show was the N.C. Symphony String Quartet, The fashion show marked the kickoff of the newly formed Women’s Council for the N,C, her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Enos Redmon of Har­ mony. Mrs. C. Dulin Jr., mother of the prospective bridegroom, and Mrs. C. Dulin Sr. grandmother were also in attendance.Approximately twenty guest called during the appointment hours. ments, Mocksville. Cooleemee Club Meets With Mrs. Frye The Cooleemee Home Makers Club held their regular meeting on Tuesday, March 17, with Mrs. Eleanor Frye at her home on Main Street. There were seven members attending.President, Mrs. Peggy Parker, presided.' Following the business ..ession, Mrs. Betty Smith presented a most in­ teresting program on “Gourmet Foods".The hostess served refresh­ments at the conclusion of the meeting. Mrs. Charlie Whaley of Rt. 7, Mocksville was honored with a pink and blue shower Friday evening March 26, at the home of Miss Mary Lou Smoot. Hostessess for the occasion were Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson and Miss Mary Lou Smoot, sisters of the honoree. Approximately 12 guests were served cake squares, pickles, peanuts, potatoe chips, chocolate balls and cokes. Mrs. Whaley was showered with many lovely and useful gifts. POEMS WANTED THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS is compiling a book of poems. If you have written a poem and would like our selection committee to consider it for publication, send your poem and a self-addressed stamped envelope to: THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS (14-1st Union BIdg. Winston Salem, N.C. 27101 4-l-4tn Symphony. Mrs. Lola Lanning Given Monleigh Garment Company, Surprise Birthday Supper and the groom is employed at j . j Baker Furniture, both in Mrs. Lola Lanning was en- mMocksville. tertained at a surprise birthday couple will be at home on supper at her home on Sanford ■ - David, Dennis, Marty and Todd Her birthday cakie was threeafter their wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. RECEPTION A reception was held at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building March 20 after the wedding rehearsal. Hostesses for this occasion were Mrs. Brenda Nance of Lexington, Mrs. Jacqueline Fowler of Denton, Mrs. Linda Dwiggins tiered and decorated in pink, yellow and blue. The cake was made by Mrs. Shirley Lanning, her daughter-in-law.Those attending were her daughters and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wiliams, Chris and Chryl Ann Wiliams, Mr. ‘w m e w t'iHer'mr. Ronnie Stevie, Ricky and ^ Birth ArmSwicements Mr. and Mrs. John Alvin Richardson Awonlabout savingsandcheckii^: F R E E . No checking service charges ever when you save $100 or more at CCB It s as simple as that Sign up today CCB.The more you do w ith us. the more w e ll do for you.^ Men'tW' FDIC Vivian Joyce Mabe an­nounces the birth of a daughter born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Saturday, March 27 at 6:24 p.m. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 10 ozs. ana was 20 in­ches long. She has been named Crystal Dawn.Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Mabe of Rt. 4, Mocksville.Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur WhiUker of Rt. 7, and Mrs, Mae Dwiggins of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Demsie Grimes of Tot Street, Mocksville an­nounce the birth of a daughter born March 20 a( Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 4 ois. She was named Bobbyft noeAno, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ownley of Elizabeth City. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Grimesi of Washington, a C. Tressia of Marion; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanning, Scotty and Terrie of Mocksville. Two of her children weren’t able to attend, James Lanning of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs, Violet Whetstine of Albque of New Mexico, W e ^ A re M a p m ^ Priscilla McCullough Will Be Joining Debbie Chaffin —at the— C in d e re lla B e a u ty S hop 505 Avon Strc^'“ ' Call For An Appointment 634.5703 Easter Special C O L O R P O R T R A I T L 11x14 NO A G E L IM IT ONLY... I Gene Ingram, Photographer Will Be Available... This Week... Friday And Saturday, April 2 ^d 3 Modttvllle, NX. '£• It: I I i 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 Deaths And MRS. M ABLE F m Mrs. Mable Cartwright Prye, S3, of 32 Duke Street, Cooleemee, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Sunday afternoon.'Funeral services were con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the . Rev. Jack Luther. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery.Mrs. Frye was the daughter of Thomas L. and Sarah Hanes Cartwright, the widow of Rufus Frye who died in 1958, and a member of Emanuel Baptist Church in Salisbury.Surviving are one brother. member of Edgewood Baptist Church of Cooleemee.Surviving are her husband, Ed Grimes; one daughter, Miu Dollie Marie Qrimes of the home; two sons. Bill Grimes of Rt. 1, Mocksville and George Dean Grimes of Rt. 7, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Annie Dulie of Newton; one brother, Pedro Brown of Lenoir. MRS. JULIA CORN Mrs. Julia Haynes Com, 75, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, died Monday afternoon at 12:45 p.m. in Davis Hospital.Mrs. Corn was bom August 16, 1900 in Yadkin County the daughter of Clarence and Davie Methodist To Hold Bicentennial Service The Davie County Methodist Churches are planning a Methodist Bicentennial Service to be held on Sunday June 6, 1976, at the Center United Methodist Church Arbor.The service is set on a ten­tative schedule to begin at 3:00 p.m. with gospel singing by various singing groups from the county, and the singing of the old songs of the church. Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. 'Clyde Cornatzer of Route -2, Advance celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, March 28. The special day was spent with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cornatzer, their grandchildren and great grandchild. Four Corners -GliOUm_CartwrigM of Clem- Rmmn StPPlman HanM andchUdrenmons; five gran five great-grandchildren. MRS. RUTH GRIMES Mrs. Ruth Brown Grimes, 70, of Rt. 1, Mocksville died in Davie County Hospital March S4thFuneral services were con­ ducted at 2:00 p.m. Friday in Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Fred Carlton. Burial was in Ronda Cemetery in Wilkes County.Mrs. Grimes was bom in Wilkes County to Ouster and Media Higgins Brown and was a Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Velma Haynes Cozart of Mocksville; one brother, Hurlle Haynes of Harmony. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday in Sandy Springs Baptist Church with Rev. Grady L. Tutterow and Rev. Dallas Renegar officiating. Religion A man devoid of religion, is like a horse without a bridle. From the Latin Gospel Singing Saturday At Dulins There will be gospel singing on Saturday night, April 3, 7 p.m., at the Dulin United Methodist Church. 'Visiting singers will include “The Believers", the "Turrentine Trio”, and “The Redeemed” trio. tooleemerSenjor— Citizens To Bowl The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will attend a bowling party at Woodleaf Lanes on Monday, April 5 at 1 p.m. given by the manager.Club president, Willard Foster, asks anyone needing transportation and also, anyone who is willing to take riders, to please contact him at 284-2775 as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Lori were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of Mocksville. L. S. Shelton Sr, Mr. and Mrs. There will be a picnic supper at 5:0U p.m. and at 6:30 p.m. there will be more singing until 7:30 p.m. at which time all of the Methodist Churches in the County will be recognized.Dr. Ernest Fitzgerald, Pastor of Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. will speak immediately after this. The Center Arbor will be 100-yearsKjld this year. Chaplain Of Bourbon Street To Be At The Coliseum Bob Harrington, Chaplam ot Bourbon Street, will be guest speaker at the Winston-Salem Coliseum, Thursday, April 1, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. Gospel singing will be led by Each of the- 23 United Methodist Churches aVe being asked to get a one page brief history of the church, and this will be compiled into a brochure and presented to the churches at this time. The churches thaf j hove been discontinued Will also be recognized in this history.Bill Seaford is Chairperson of the Davie County Bicentennial Methodist Committee. Letter To Editor Dear Editor; For more than five years prior to his death on March 20, 1976, my father, Henry S. Grose was a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. I other things about your town. - I’ve found that a number of goods and services can be acquired in a small town more quickly and conveniently than i in larger ones. My contacts with restaurants, service.^;Nursing Home in Mocksville. I nfmlnns slnrps nutnmoblIl>J« would like to thank publicly the o"/’ S m e n ^ r ®staff of Lynn Haven for the service driver’s departments, license bureau L.&.aneiton&r’M r.^M re ^ "New Manna”, Jeri7 Potts, Miss PatrWTots gpirit” , andof Clemmons were Sunday Bound. Green Meadows fviocKS rsewsj,, f . The Green Meadows Church will hold Revival services this Sunday night' through Friday night starting time is 7:30 p.m. this in cooperation with the Yadkin associational churches who will be conducting Bicentennial Revivals the two weeks proceeding Easter.Training union is being reactivated at Green Meadows Church, the time 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Mrs. Donald Gregory will be the director. . Mrs. Sallie Carter was able to be out again on Sunday following severe blood poisoning of the leg, which wais due to a very slight injury which became infected. Mr. Kenneth Smith received word last week that his sister bad suffered a stroke, at her home near Reno Nevada, she has improved enough to return to her home from the hospital.Mr. and Mrs. “Chick” MUler of Farmington were Sunday night visitors of the Joe Langstons. Visiting the Langstons Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langston of Statesville, Mrs. Sallie Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher WUliard Jr. Mr. and Mrs. “Zero” Smith and young son Jeremy of Clemmons visited his parents on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hester of aemmons visited her grand­ mother Mrs. Bessie Smith Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ball.ey were pleased to have a number of relatives from Greensboro visit them on Sunday they were aunts. Miss Lena and Ruth Marsbbum, Mrs. Robert Bray, Mrs. Blanch Ferrell and daughter Miss Jean Ferrell and Mr. A. J. Marshbum in the afternoon the Bailey family, Miss Susan Barney and all the Greensboro visitors enjoyed a picnic at Tanglewood Park.Wonder if any of those people in the area nearbig the Senior Citizens age, who were out enjoying "Frisbee” Sunday afternoon were able to get out of bed on Monday morning.David and John Folmer of Advance spent last Monday night with Todd Bailey they all enjoyed seeing the “Globe- Trotters” game at Winston Salem, then Todd accompanied - who joined the Green Meadows Church fellowship on Sunday.Mrs. Sam Cope and son Jerry Cope and wife and children of Onaway Michigan all arrived on Sunday evening for a visit with Mrs. Sallie Riddle and relatives. During Spring School vacation last week Miss Leila Cornatzer and Miss Susan Bamey spent a few days with Miss Editti Bailey. Happy Birthday and many plesant returns to our Far­ mington Queen, Mrs. Kennan, is celebrating her 91st an­niversary this week, a visit with her on Sunday eve, found her well and happy and praising her many friends and neighbors, for so many kindness b^towed on her at all times. Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. W. R. Craver Tommy Brewbaker who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for the past two weeks returned to his home on Saturday. Mrs. L. B. Orrell entered Whitaker Care on Sunday and is slowly Imporving Mark Brown of Summerfield spent Thursday morning with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Dicky Crater and Fox of Gaffney S. C. at­ tended church services here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with'Willie and Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Thursday.Our Community wishes to express sympathy to Mrs. P. R. Carter In the death of her brother Robert Smith. Items For Auction The Fork Volunteer Fire' Department will hold an auction sale on Saturday, May 8. Members of the department and interested citizens are in the process of seeking items to sell at the auction. All items, large or small, will be peatly appreciated by the department. Anyone wishing to donate resellable items should call Bud Hauser at 634-5812 or Sam Walker at 998-4818. Proceeds from the auction will go toward the building fund. Revival Set For Rock Springs The spring revival will start at Rock Spring Baptist Church, Sunday night, April 5 at 7:30 p.m. The revival will continue throughout the week. The Reverend Walter Turner is the visiting minister. The public is invited. Tuesday and ipent Tuesday night with them. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ray Bates of Davie gardens Y a d k in V a lle y Revival will be at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church April 19 thru 25 each evening at 7:30 p.m. by the Rev. Joe Falls, there will be special singing each evening, everyone is urged to come out and enjoy the week of good preaching and fellowship. There are still many in the community sick with the flu. We wish each one a »eedy recovery, and hope the flu bug will soon stop flying around. Mr. Robert Riddle had surgery at Medical Park Hospital last Wednesday and was able to return to his home on Saturday. He was missed at church and hope be will soon be able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mc­Bride of Mocksville Rt. 2 are the W'oud parents of a baby boy. He Is Jeffrey Rhyn weighing 7 lbs. 13 01. He arrived last Wed­ nesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mother and baby are Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mr. and Mrs. June Pilcher enjoyed a Barbecue Chicken supper last Saturiitty night at the Fulp Moravian Church. Mrs. Pansy Allen and Mrs. Haul Riddle spent the day with their sister Mrs. Pauline Smith in Davidson County last Mon­ day. + + + •4: + + + + + + + ++ ^. + + + + +.+ + + + + + + + + + dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mrs. Robert Davis had the misfortune of falling and breaking her wrist Monday. She is a patient at Davie County Hopsital. Dewey Dixon is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. His condition is a little Improved at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bamey, Lester Sain and Miss Patricia Potts went boat riding at Lake Norman Sunday. Mrs. Grady Beck,Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Robin were at home with the flu last week. Sunday afternoon visitors in the home of L. S. Shelton Sr. were the following: L.S. Shelton Jr. and Denise of Statesville, Ericka Triplett of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Lori; and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton.EnergyAt today’s rate of burning energy, the world will consume in the next 25 years alone an amount equal to all the energy used by man in recorded history. National Geographic says. The program is sponsored by the West Forsyth Baptist Church, Clemmons, N.C. Admission is free. Revival At Redland Revival services will begin Monday, April 5 at the Redland Penecostal Holiness Church and continue through Sunday, April 11.The Reverend Woodrow Smith of Raleigh is the visiting evangelist. The Reverend Richard Leviner is the pastor of the church. The public is invited to attend. The entire staff is dedicated, well trained and concerned. Time and time again those In charge of my father’s care went far beyond the call of duty to render special services that showed real love and com­passion. The administrator, B. E. Seats; the Director of Nursing, Bob Hoyle; the nurses, aides and others on the staff have proved themselves to be e ffic ie n t, thoug htful, professional and most of all caring. I shall always be iteful to a ‘gratefi I all of them. During these past five years I have also come to appreciate by many_pepple. Sincerely, (Miss) Mary Jean Grose Dear Editor: We would like to express our thanks to the Farmington Community for their support of our bake sale last FfldajMat Heffners. We appreciate tUSlrr baked goods and the donations < we received. We would also, like to thank those that came and purchased items.We really appreciate your support. Sincerely, The Farmington Volunteer Fireman’s Auxiliary we can help you. HOME IMFBMMENT Loan HOURS:“ sEDWEa’’"’ Southem Discount (Aigf,yeV..hlon Shop) PHONE 634-3596 + ++ ++++ + + ■+ + -t + + + H- + + + 4 '+ + + + + + + +■+ + + + + + + +■ 4 + I + + + '•THERB IS A TiMB FOR EVBRYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible. Tyndale House QOtl’S Five MINUTCS <$© +! +4 + + -t•-^ + + + -^ + + + + ^■ + + + +_+ + + + + + + + + + ■♦■■ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ +.+ + + + 4 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY ( »—HQ*Mookt«ill«,N.C. Phone 634-6148 advance BArnST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK tiUWSTORUKCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 'lifiMbiMiry Street' nume 63^2736 EATON FUNERAL HOME Moduville, N.C. Phone 694-2148 mmmsH . MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Ooodi, QroeerjM, Fenillter Phone 634-2128 MviETmtcn)ii& IMPl£MENTCO. Tord ParmlntMM And Servloe -New Holland Eaulpptent AComplate Rspslr Sallibury Rd. Phone: 634486^ SfTVrOliln CHURCH B m W u R C H Rn. Ann' A. ^W|ui9n K ^ N tERIAN CHURCH PItlSlvTERlAN CHURCH jfAwa^R’ss"R(*.CIiul«iluna«k THE STOPS AS WELL AS THE STEPS OF THE RIGHTEOUS PERSON ARE ORDERED BY THE LORD My friend had been sticken with a serious illness. When I called on him he was deeply despondent. "I have tried to serve God faithfully through all the years, and there is yet so much to do. I don't mind suffering physically, one must expect that from a frail human body. But oh how I regret having to lay down my tools and retire to a bed in these critical days in world history." His anguish was real, and his claims to faithfulness were known to all to be true. Together we read the 139th Psalm-"Thou knowest when I sit down as well as when I rise up .. "Friend," I said, "It's simple.It's right here in the Scripture. The stops as well as the steps of the righteous man are ordered by the Lord. Trust Him to know what is best for you. He never -Paul M. Stevens +++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK +++++++++++++++++ CCon <itv AdvtniiinB 1976 TM, cslumn tatona » our rudtn. W> will •mix >tii,t>l>li iuim and wv S1.00 Im uch ilim gubliilwd. In tlw cat d quoulioni. llw niitif of Iht•itthw Mil Iht <«l« Mid puUWMr ol th. bo<* muil b« Addrw. iuim to •Ood'. Fiv< Bo. 11167. fort tVo.lh, Tf>. 76116 CALVARV BAFIlSTCHURdi (^OCKSyiLLEaRj ™e Ip4n. iF * ’AL.CHURCH DAVIE BAWIST TABERNACLERev. T.A. Shdaf, Pastor On Fork-Bixby Rd.Sunday School 9:45 A.M.Moi Bible iriUng Worship 11:00 A.M. sning Worship 7:30 P.M. ileSfudyWea. 7:30 P.M. MURRAY UPHOLSTERING Cuitom Upholitering -Pickup and Delivery- Dlal 4934390 Rt. 5 Mocktvills, N.C. REAVIS FORD INC. WKsraiPeopIc Lfiten Better ' Hwy.6tf‘i North Moclavllle, N.C. Phone 634-2161 BIU-MERREaFIlRNmiRE,INC. • “Where Comfort And Economy M *rt" 701 Wllkeiboro8t. Mocks«me^N.C.' ...........N. Foibcs, PastorWorship 11:00 A.M. m g f s W c H fi^ V c H U R O . Coble & Alexander Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 pjn. This feafcare is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. eS ^ ^ ^urch 5WEILEVAN i.NA ^^gnECOSTAL IS ^m R C H I «4n. U08AVIAN Ewnini Worship 7 J0p.ir.. VE •VENTIST KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinville Rd. Phone 634-2198 “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner" FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, IN(; 961 YadldnviUe Road 634-2017or' '4-5964 CHURCH SHIUW b W s T CHURCH M V M rch LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O.Bok423 Stats Uesnied B.E. Swt(, Aimtmntor Dial-A’Prayer 634-3311 MOBIL TRAVEL CENTER Open 6 a.m. to 9 p jn. 7 Oayi Free Coffee To Everyone Allen Morrii, Owner 140 and Hwry. 64 Phone 482-7923 WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO.. INC Oeneral Auto Ri^iiiln-Specialitt In Automatic Trantminion & Brai(e Service Rt. 1 492-610S Ray Godbey, Owner i?4tI. ' I i '-v.rf ‘■i»9 Dial’A’Prayer 634-3311 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 - 11, Outstanding Achievement At Follett's Firehouse in Salisbury, N. C. on Saturday, Marcii 20tii, Home Beneficial Life Agent B. G. Potts was recognized for his outstanding aciiievement in sales and service to policyowners during 1975. Mr Potts has been among the Leaders with Home Beneficial Life since he joined the Com­pany in 1968. He qualified for the Company’s Leaders* '« Club and he and Mrs. Potts will attend the Company’s t Annual Convention to be held at the Fontainbleau Hotel in Miami Beach Florida in May. Comatzer News Revival Services are in :>rogres8 at Cohiatzer Baptist 13iurch this week with the Rev. Arnold Comer of Denton, N.C. holding services each night at 7:30. Everyone is invited to come. Joe Bennett spent Wednesday with Stephen Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle 'The first flowersff ' ofspring!” j. it be a new camper - f a niotorboat, or sailboat - :a new car this spring? V-Protect it with complete insurance from Larew- IWood. Larew-Wood,Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbi^ Street Mocksville, N.C. REGULAR n n i OFFER From EUREKA ForOnly REGULAR $69.95 UPRIGHT With REQUUR $19.85 CLEANING TOOi.8. Vou SAVE $29,951 BuyNov^t CLEANS SHAGSI BBI 4 WAY OIAL A-NAP' L«(i you ftll c«'ptU... from iPw pil» <p•hagt • Pe*»'7«d (0 cl#«n on «00f or abov* tn« tiooc '•••r •irolkM • Huga dupoftabi* dull D«0 6«0cw <n u»«b>acap«c<iy a Edga Kiaana* claan* i»«H 'a»iicujr .nc^ if'a ea*a- Doa'O* Daniel Furniture & Electric At The Overhead tiridue 987“61-4320---BTHSTS------ ... about your S o c ia l S e c ii r ic y New Program Of Pre-Admission Testing IVlay Cut Hospital Stays And Save Money visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Thursday night.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee. Mrs. George Barney has been confined to her room for a few days because of illness. The Cornatzer Homemakers Qub held its March meeting at the home of Gladys Jones.Nora Smith, president, presided and Nannie Lou Sparks conducted the devotions.Dorothy Chaplin gave an interesting program on Foods and Nutrition. Each member present received printed suggestions and recipes for “The Low Calorie Gourmet” She demonstrated how to make roses from radishes and how to make curled carrot slices. She also made a delicious low calorie cheese cake which she served to the group and a carrot salad.^ Ava Barney reminded the group to vote their preference on voting day.Dottie Potts gave a report on foods that we do not eat enough of such as dietary fiber and “bulk” food. One way to restore fiber in your diet is to use bran.Lucille Potts collected 'Pennies For Friendship”. ■ The hostess served delicious refreshments consisting of chicken salad sandwiches, pickles, nuts, chips, fruit cake, iced drinks, coffee, and cookies. Tractor Pull To Be At Farmington There will be a “Tractor Pull” at the Farmington Drag Strip on N. C. 801 between 1-40 and U. S. 601, Friday April 9th and Saturday April 10th with rain dates April 16th and 17th starting at 7:30 p.m. For further information call Thomas W. Westmoreland, Davidson, N. C. (704) 892-4862 or Jimmy Boger, Mocksville N. C. (704) 493-4299. Tears Beauty's tears are lovelier than her smile. Campbell People getting supplemental security income payments shouldn't feel they're being singled out for investigation when they’re contacted during the year by social security representatives. The supplemental security income program makes monthly payments to people with little or no income and limited resources who are 65 and over or blind or disabled. The law requires that eligibility for supplemental security in­come and the amount of the -monthly payments be redetermined once a year for everyone getting the payments.The Social Security Ad­ministration gets in touch with people to get information about income, living arrangements, and otiier factors that might affect their supplemental security income payments. This may be done by a questionnaire in the mail or by personal in­terview in the home of social security office.Social security represen­tatives are glad to identify themselves and they never ask you to give them money to have something done. It’s their duty to help people - in any way they can - to get supplemental security income payments in the right amount.People can get information about supplemental security income payments by calling, visiting, or writing any social security office. The Salisbury social security office is at 105 Corriher Avenue. The phone number is 634-2868. I’m 68 and get monthly supplemental security income checks because I have a very small income and wasn’t able to gel along on it. I just received a letter from my lawyer in anothen.State telling me I’ve inherited a piece of real estate from my brother who recently died. Will this affect my sup­plemental security income payments?That would depend on spvcrnl factors such as when you actually take title to the property, Is It unen- ciimbcrrd. what the value is and other considerations. However, you should get in touch with any social security office and tell them of your inheritance. They'll advise you what information to get so they can determine whether or not your sup­ plemental security income paynipnls will be affected. Pinebrook School News (Editors Note; The Davie County Hospital is listed as one of those in North Carolina where Pre-Admission testing is available)If you ever had an operation, you probably had to enter the hospital one-to-three days beforehand to undergo laboratory and other tests and wait for them to be evaluated. Meanwhile, you not only lost time you could have spent at home or the office, but you also occupied an often scarce - and costly - hospital bed. This procedure may soon be a thing of the past for many patients. For springing up across the country - and in North Carolina - is a program called PAT - short for pre­admission testing. Under it, if your condition permits, you can have your diagnostic laboratory tests and x-rays done in the hospital’s outpatient depart­ment before, rather than after, your actual admission to the hospital, with Blue Cross coverage paying for the tests to the same extent it would have if you had been occupying a hospital bed.PAT is not completely new. It 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 (Geographic says. An awards ceremony was held at Pinebrook School on Friday March 19. Awards were given for participation in basketball for grades 4-8. Medallions and trophies were given to boys and girls. The kindergarten class from Pinebrook visited the buffalo ranch in Concord, Wednesday, March 17, 1976. The children viewed the buffalo from a stage coach ride around the grounds. They also visited a small zoo with caged animals. Last week Pinebrook Elementary School was visited by teachers from Salisbury and Burke County. Visitors from Henderson School in Salisbury came to observe the open classroom. Visitors from Burke County are in a building program to build new schools and add to their old sites. They came to observe the teaching arrangement and adapt it for themselves. The school was visited by approximately 60 teachers. I Dennis Draughon, an eighth grader from Pinebrook Elementary School, won in the boy’s division of the Tomorrow's Promise Speech contest as county representative. He was awarded a trophy and a fifty dollar savings bond. riA K E NORMAKI M U S IC H A L l J i ■ ■ l y gMOMVtAY 110 • nWU, N. C BIG BLUEGRASSSHOW Saturday, April 3,8 P.M. CARL STORYThe Rambeling Mountaineers With The Popular GOINS BROTHERS Irom Ky. Adv. Adm. $3.00-Rei. $3.50 At door $3.50-Children $1.00 ■Call 478-24W RyyvatlonCOMING-APRIL 11 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW IVIany Craftsmen From the Southern Living Show _J^EEA DM ISS{2|L« was first tried on an ex­perimental basis by the Philadelphia Blue Cross Plan In the early 1960’s, and spread to at least eight Plans by 1968. However, it has begun to really catch on only in recent years, mostly because of rapidly- rising hospital costs and the uneven use of hospital facilities, with various services extremely busy during certain peak periods, and with less to do during others.PAT is now available to nearly S3 million subscribers in 57 Blue Cross Plans, according to the Blue Cross Association, the national coordinating organization of the 70 Blue Ooss Plans in the United States.In North Carolina, 69 testing for their ^tients. Blue Ooss and Blue Shield of North Carolina pays benefits for the PAT services."At a time when a rapidly expanding technology and the havey cost of labor make it hard to hold down rising hospital costs, PAT gives us another means to help increase hospital efficiency and control costs,” says Thomas A. Rose, president of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.Both the patient and the hospital derive other benefits from the PAT procedure. By cutting the patient’s hospital stay, PAT reduces his total hospital bill. Lower hospital charges also reduce Blue Cross Plans ex­penses, wiich, in turn help hold down subscription rates. More of the patient’s benefit days are then available for those ser­ vices that can be provided only in a hospital. More hospital beds are fre^ for patients who really need them. And the program also enables a hospital to schedule its work more ef- flciently.Typically, PAT works this way: Your physician decides you need an operation and schedules it for, say Wed­nesday. At the same time, when circumstances permit, he arranges for you to visit the hospital on Monday or Tuesday, or perhaps even the week before, to have ap­propriate tests done on an outpatient basis. You then return home or to your office. Before you check into the hospital on Wednesday, your teste are being process^ and evaluated.PAT also offers other ad­vantages to the hospital, the patient and the physician. The hospital's lab and x-ray department can schedule the tests for ite less-busy hours. The patient has another day or two to spend on the Job and with the family. Men and women can even “drop In” for the tests between office or household chores or on a Saturday mor­ning. What kinds of tests are covered by pre-admission testing? Generally, they include laboratory, x-ray, elec­ trocardiograms, metabolism teste and any others that Blue Ooss benefite or other health insurance would normally cover on an inpatient basis. Your physician must, of course, approve and schedule all of the teste done under the PAT program.In areas where the patient lives at some distance from the hospital, PAT could be costly and inconvenient. In many cases, too, the pateint's physical condition might also not permit effective testing on a PAT basis.Hospitals where PAT is available in North Carolina Alamance Co., Albermarle, Alexander, Alleghany Co., Angel Comm., Anson, Ashe, Beaufort, Bertie, Betsy Johnson, Blowing Rock, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Cape Fear! Valley, Carteret, C.A. Cannon, Chatham (Siler City), Hugh Chatham, Chov.an, Community Gen., Columbus Co., Oaven, Davis District Mem., Edgecombe, Forsyth, Gaston,, Gordon Crowell, Grace, Hamlet, Harris, Highsmith Rainey, Hoote, Iredell, Kings Mountain, Lee Co., Lenoir,. Lincoln, Lowrance, Marion G- en., Martin Gen., Medical Park, Mem of Alamance, Mercy, Moore, Fletcher Hosp., N.C. Baptist, New Hanover, Nor­thern of Surry, Pardee Mem. Maria Parham, Pitt Co., Presbyterian, Providence, Glenn Frye Mem., Richmond, Ronanoke Chowan, Rowan . Mem., Sampson Co., Spruce Pines, St. Joseph’s, Stanly Co., Stokes-Reynolds, Swain Co., Valdese Gen., Washington Co., ; Watauga, Wesley Long, Wilkes Gen. REVIVAL SERVICES WILL BEGIN AT LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH Mocksville RL 5 A|)ril4-10di Services Nightly at 7:30 P.M. The Rev. Ward Larrimore from the Smith Grove Baptist Church will be the Evangelist SPECIAL SINGING NIGHTLY -Vistors Are Welcome- William L Hutchens, Pastor Winners of trophies for Sth grade basketball (1,-R): DonniePinebrook were . roved; Dan Riddle-Most huckenbrock-Sportmanship.R’’Scl atHayes-Most Im- Valuable; Carl Coaches for basketball at Pinebrook are (L-R): Kiltie Gregory. George Barnhardt. and Lou Smith. Perch French Fries- Slaw ‘1.69 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY M ilt e r ’s R e s ta n rs u it Intersection 64 and 601 North Mocksville Tobacco Growers DESIGNATE YOUR TOBACCO T O Northwest Farmers Tobacco Warehouse Yadkinville, N. a ASCSNo.892 “ ............. To those who have been selling at Northwest Farmers Tobacco Warehouse “ T h a n k Y o u " W e a p p re c ia te y o u r p a tro n a g e l 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 eveiy sheet of your tobacca DESIGNATE NORTHWEST FARMERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Yadkinville,N.C. R. A. Owens, Ken Gray; Owners & Operators E.R. Crater, Jr., Nelson Hall; Phone *672-2661 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDA^APRIL 1. 1976 I NON F SOLD TO D tA IERS C o o l e e m e e SUPER MARKET FOOD VALUES ARE PLENTIFUL HERE' WE ACCEPT U.S.D A. FOOD STAMPS O U R PRIC ES G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y FANCY WESTERN ..... MARKET STYLE HOLLY FARMS BACON 9 9 ^ . F r y e r Q u a r t e r s T-BONE STEAK $179 FANCY WESTERN ■ \ , v \ > ' SIRLOIN STEAK Fill Qts C o c a - C o la s 6 — 32 O z. Size Breast Qts 59 29 PILLSBURY SWEET MILK or ^ BUTTERMILKAS PWlsburv ,Rutlcrm ilh jBiscuits I WHITE SEAL BISCUITS 4-Pak 49 c FRANKS 12-01. Pkg. 69 U.S. CHOICE—BONELESSSHOULDER ROAST Lb. BES-PAK HEAVY WEIGHT 8 Ct. TRASH BAGS....59'SCOT TOWELS... Large Roll 49* r BRmK SHAMPOO N o rm a l a n d O ily 39 *1 0 9 WHITE SEAL ina Mb. I SAVE60* 11 Reg. $1.99 99 STRIETMAN KEEBLER CRACKERS 1 Lb. Box / Pam 13*01. Can SPRAY 9 9 ^ Reg. 1.49 Beverly IOV2-OZ. Can i Reg. 59< f 59 U.S. CHOICE-LEANSTEW BEEF Lb. 98 U.S. CHOICE-WHOLEBEEF LOIN $ ^ 2 9 5* EXTRA FOR WRA^^PING M.D.I. ASSORTED DRINKS59' Reg. 69’ 64 oz. Bottles *23 6 4 U.S. CHOICEGROUND CHUCK Lb. 98 AJAX w »CLEANER . 3 forWINDOW $100»1 BAGGIESFOODSTORAGE. 50's 69* DUKrS Reg. 1.09 CRISCO SHORTENING Mayoimaise Qf. Jar79 Limit 1 W/7.50 Food Order OTHERS 89* I n 3 9 Reg. 1.59 KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Reg. 1.30 ^ F F X O L a fO \ flffll DETERGENT ^MIRACLE WHIP £ 9 9 K KRAFT 16-01. JarFRENCH DRESSING 79’ R . J . W KRAFT 8-01. Jar Thousand Island Dressing 39* Reg. 57* HUNT'S WHOLE or SLICED PEACHES 2V2 Size Can TROPHY-SLICED-FROZENSTRAWBERRIES 3 for n .00 10-OZ. Pkg. — Reg. 3/1.19 RED BAND 5-lb. Bag FLOUR 79* Reg. 99* 49 c Reg. 65* LIBBY'S GARDEN PEAS Or Whole Kernel or Cream GOLDEN CORN 3—303 Com r W A L D O R F TISSUE Reg. 3/1.20 4-Roll Pkg.69 LIBBY'STOMATO JUICE 46 Oz. Can 4 9 a Reg. 69* LIBBY'S 303 Can FRUIT COCKTAIL 39* Reg. 49* LIBBY'S 303 Can PEAR HALVES 39* Reg. 49* KRAFT— SLICED CHEESE 12-01. Pkg.89 Reg. 1.19 SIM PLO T— FROZEN K R IN K LE C U T POTATOES 2>lb. Bog59 Reg. 86* FLE ISH M A N N Egg Beaters 16>oz. Pkg.79 Reg. 99* M O R TO N 'S CHICKEN__BEEF— TURKEY YELLOW VIII 1 Vl>l«v 1 POT PIES 3«m >8«oz Pias ONIONS89‘175 Reg. 3 for 1.05 Reg. 21* EA STER N -R EG . POTATOES 10'ib. Bog 09 Reg. 1.39 ,St5«4'dlipiw- D A V I B C O U N T Y ^ Herb Monroe and his daughter, Barbara, first work with untrained horses in the training arena at Herb Monroe’s Training Center on Farmington Road. Father And Dauaixter Features - IB April 1, 1976 T r a in in g Q u a r t e r H o rs e s Being a full time cowboy or cowgirl is not all fun and games but it is most rewarding. f Barbara Monroe, a horse trainer at her father’s training stables on Farmington Rd. says "it’s the kind of job where you can see the progress you make each day.” Her father, Herb, has been in the horse business since he was about 17, so being around horses has always been a way of life for the Monroes. Their day begins around 7:30 or 8 a.m. when they show up at the barn to begin feeding, watering and checking the horses. Quarterhorses are the only type of horse the Monroe’s handle. They got their name because, they supposedly can outrun any other horse in the quarter mile. They now have more than 60 quar- , terhprses, all registered, whose owners live all over the country. ?. ' ' “I’ve always been interested in horses”, said Barbara, dressed in Maverick jeans and pointed toe cowboy boots. Ever since I can remember. This is what I always wanted to do but I never thought it would become a full time job.” Before coming back to her first love, Barbara tried her hand at being a secretary. After high school, she took two years of executive secretarial training at Forsyth Tech and landed a job at Brenner Industries before deciding she’d rather ",*1dfe"a'liorse than pound a typewriter. “I guess I’m just not cut out for that type of work,” she explained. So about two and a half years ago she began working for her father. The Monroes have had their breeding and training stables in Farmington for more than four years now. Most of the horses they are working with at this time are young colts which they are breaking and training to show. There is presently a long waiting list of people wanting the breeding and training services of the Monroe Center. “It’s great, ” Barbara says of her job, “and we stay full all the time.” The job at the stables require a great deal of riding and like her father, “Barb” also grooms the horses and even cleans out the stalls. And there are hazards in connection with the job as well. Barbara remembers very well a few of the times she has been pawed, stepped on, bucked and thrown against a fence. A petite 105 pounds in comparison to a 1200 pound stallion leads one to believe the odds are strictly against her. But to see her with a horse in the training arena, you know immediately who is boss. “Oh, “Barb’s” tough”, said Monroe, “She doesn’t have any trouble at all.” “We don’t do things the way they do in •J L •V-'; k ' V - S . if : ? fkrbara works with Sugar lliree liart, an American Quarterhorse Auoc- ^ iation clumpion. the wild west movies,” Barbara explained. We spend about two weeks training them with a saddle ... we get ’em used to the place and to being handled before getting on them.” When a horse is first mounted, Barbara says “he likes to go fast... it’s because he’s feeling pretty good.” Until a horse is trained pretty well, Monroe says “you have to wear them down so they will listen to you.” The younger, untrained horses are worked out in the arena first with “Barb” and Monroe having them gallop, walk, stop, back up, and cut corners. • Many of the horses at the Monroe Training Center are champions of one sort or another. Doc’s' Solano, ’ the world’s youngest American Quarterhorse Association champion, has a stable there, complete with his name on the door. In fact, a photo of Monroe and Doc’s Solano was used on the front cover of “The Southern Hor­ seman” in the February, 1975 issue. And there’s “Sugar Three Bars,” who “Barb” showed at the Columbia State Fair Grounds in South Carolina on March 5, winner of first place over 37 other horses. “Sugar,” one of “Barb’s” favorites, now has 75 pleasure points and has received an invitation to appear in the upcoming World Champion Show. There were four horses from the Monroe stables shown in S.C. and they got points on all of them. "The points are more im­ portant than the trophies,” said Barbara. Other celebrities in the Monroe stables include "Matt Sun,” an AQHA champion, and “Connie’s Jag.” Barb says you meet a lot of really nice people at the horse shows ... and some quite famous. Just last year, she says she liiet Country ftjusJc s/nger, tyjarsnaersMr and talked with her. “Lynn is also in the quarterhorse business and so is Bobby Goldsboro, John Wayne, and lots of pretty famous people.” However, when it comes to quar­ terhorses, “My dad is also well known all over the country,” Barbara said with a great deal of pride. The Monroes will soon be leaving Davie County. “After all these years of training horses and leasing stables from sbmMne else; Dad has finally bought his own.-” - They will move to Yadkinville probably in the early fall where Herb bought ten acres of land and stables to board 57 horses. Monroe’s youngest daughter, eleven- year old Cindy, dreams of the day when she too can begin training horses. At this point, she just "loves ’em all.” Mrs. Monroe does most of the secretarial work at the center, but she also raises champion show dogs ... Cardigan Welsh Corgis. "Dad and I show horses arid Mom shows her dogs.” Being a cowgirl and working with an expert like her father keeps one pretty busy. “We also have to give the horses, a lot of shots, and de-worm them... in fact we have to be a part-time vet as well, says Barbara. “Physically it’s a lot harder job than working in an office,” Barbara concluded. "Bui It’s something different every day - and 1 love it." Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Monroe says until a horse is trained pretty well, “you have to wear him down so he’ll listen.” The youngest of the Monroe family, 11 year-old Cindy, also wants to train horses when she is old enoueh. After a good workout, Barb returns Sugar to the stable. i » 2B - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 1976 NO DUMPINGj AILONED] a p d 1150 Godbcy Road. . <W. -1437JginchraQk_Road-^ Pictured here are only a few of the more notorious trash and garbage dumps in Davie County. These are recent photographs and were made to make the people in Davie County aware of these unsanitary eyesores.Various Civic organizations and others have made serious all-out efforts to eliminate these dumps. Many propery owners have become so disgruntled and disgusted over failure of efforts to stop this unauthorized dumping that they have Indicated a willingness to offer rewards to ■observers of persons dumping trash and garbage on their property. The N.C. Department of Transportation has eliminated many of these dumps only to have them reappear In a matter of days. It cost over $500.00 to bury one of these dumps. SR 1410 Farmington Road. . . Filth Anyone?? Plnebrooic Road;' No. 4 Is on SR 1150, Godbey Road: No. 5 is on SR 1327, Bell Branch Road. Another notoriously bad dump was recently burled on the Un­derpass Road in Advance Community. Talte a drive by and see how quickly it has reappeared. What can be done to prevent or eliminate these dumps? How about using the County Land Fill? Use trash-garbage pick up service? Many property owners will allow controlled dumping in gullies etc. Private citizens must report offenders to proper authorities.If you citizens of Davie County will take a close look you may observe the following: THESE TRASH AND GAR­ BAGE DUMPS ARE; unsanitary (Rats - Snakes - Mosquitoes) Unsafe (Children seen playing on them) Unsightly--Photos-l-and2-are^f-a-Dufflp-onSR44lO,—(imagine—living—close—to--one..Near_ Jimtown Road just above Farmington Churches, Schools etc.) Eyesore (Near a Cemetery); No. 3 is on SR 1437, (Tourists and Visitors to Davie County would be Impressed) Expensive (Over $500.00 to bury one) Shameful (Must Davie County become known as the "Little Garbage Dump”) NC Department of Transportation of­ficials have placed signs (NO DUMPING) at these places. These signs are largely ignored except for use by vandals for target practice. The Department has Indicated they will continue placing signs at these places which will read, NO DUMPING, MAXIMUM FINE $200.00. Our citizens should contact Law En­forcement Officers, County Com­ missioners, County Manager, and State Representatives If necessary to seek aid in controlling this situation. The County Attorney can furnish information on which General Statutes are being violated. We -will-never-control this situation untll-we all - work together. What say you, John ^nd Jane Q. Public? > / -V SR 1410 Farmington Road.SR 1327 Bell Branch Road. Our Ancestors Were Not Alone On Man’s Evolutionary Ladder How long ago were your ancestors no longer walking on their knuckles, but standing up like a man? At least back 3.75 million years- and probably 4 to 5 million- according to two young scientists sponsored In part by the National Geographic So.cjiety, as well as the National Science Foundation and others.Not only that, but these early ancestors were not alone. They wefe competing with others for a livelihood, with near-men who cam*e to the end of a dead braiTch of the human family tree.'^ese were among the fin­dings Richard E. Leakey and Donald C. Johanson reported in Waishlngton, D.C. Their separate field camps are in Ea?t Africa’s Great Rift Valley.Mr. Leakey, director of tiie National Museums of Kenya, has been working on a small peninsula on the east shore of Kenya’s Kake Turkana, for­ merly Lake Rudolf.Dr. Johanson’s excavatfons are farther north, in the Afar region of Ethiopia. He is curator of physical an­thropology at tiie Cleveland Museum of Natural History and associate professor of an- y:.-at. .Case^ W e§t^ Reserve University. The skulls and other bones found by the two men fill in gaps and mesh with earlier finds made by Mr. Leakey’s parents. Dr. Mary Leakey and the late Dr. Louis S.B. Leakey.Many of the bones seem to be of the same primitive but truly human creatures whose remains-teeth and jaws-Dr. Mary Leakey reported In 1975 she had found in Tanzania south of Kenya. These are the oldest human fossils that are reliably dated: 3.75 million years.Her son, Richard Leakey, Mark Hendricks Graduates From Army Tech School A Mocksville, N.C., man has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the technical training course for U.S. Air Force supply inventory specialists.Airman Robert Mark Hen­dricks, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hendricks of 757 Salisbury St., was trained to inventory supplies by use of electronic data processing machines. Completion of the course enables him to receive academic credits through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman now goes to Holloman AFB, N.M., for duty a^.uniLpL-!iieLTagtical ^ r reported that in 1975 he found and pieced together bone fragments of two nearly complete skulls. One, dated at 1.5 million years old, is of Homo erectus, modem man’s nearest ancestor. A more famous specimen lost during World War II, called Peking Man was thought to be only 500,000 years old. Mr. Leakey says his discovery reinforces the belief that mankind began In Africa and spread to other parts of the world, such as China, and-lf the Peking Man dating Is accurate- that Homo erectus may have existed without evolutionary changes for at least a million years.The reconstruLted Homo erectus skull gives the best idea yet of what this early man looked like: a round-topped skull, deep-sunken eyes with heavy brow ridges and a long face.The second skull Mr. Leai(ey’s team found was a duplicate of a never-before-seen cranium, dubbed 1470, that he had uncovered in the same area along the lake in 1972. It is strikingly modern in shape and features, but is from 2.5 to 3 million years old. In Ethiopia Dr. Johanson found more evidence of early man-what may have been an entire family, possibly killed by a flash flood while sleeping 3 to 3.5 million years ago. He has found 150 bone fragments of two young children and from three to five adults. A composite hand he has Tax Assistance Offered A.A. Walker, local Revenue Officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, ad­vises that personnel to assist in fliing State Income and In­ tangibles tax returns will be available Monday through Friday of each week through April 15, 1976. The office is located at 120 Court Street, Command.Airman Hendricks is a 1975 , graduate of Davie County High School. aviaiable on those days between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mr. Walker requests that taxpayers bring the pread­ dressed forms which were mailed to them from Releigh. Taxpayers filing their own returns should mall those which indicate a refund to North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27634; other completed returns should (-J!fer.yi.^JUEolina_. Department of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640. Reupholstery Work Reasonable Prices Free Estimate At Home Or Store O C C A S IO N A L C H A IR S MADE TO ORDER In Any Fabric Or Vinyl In Stock Starting As Low As *69.95 Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co.Mocksville. N.C. R ll Phone634-2244 assembled from the bones looks like a modern hand and shows no evidence of the knuckle walking that some thought was a characteristic of early man as well as apes. Rather, examination of the bone fragments showed these early men walked erect.The most dramatic evidence was the upper end of a fossil thigh bone which, like modern man's, was thicic and strong enough to support the body weight on two legs in contrast to the thigh of a ape, thinner because the animal's four- legged locomotion does not require the added strength. Dr. Johanson said the recovered fossils showed that man's “lineage that led to us has a lengthy history going back millions of years further than we thought." Lacking more classifying information, the scientists «jw call this early man merwy “Homo question mark.” He differs sharply from another upright-walking near-man about the same age named Australopithecus, a creature with a smaller brain and a skull topped by a prominent ridge.The scientists say the fossil finds support the evolutionary idea that Homo and.....apparently-split off from a common, ape­like ancestor five million years Wilkes Antique Fair Is This Week The tenth annual Wilkes Antiques Fair, sponsored by the North Wllkesboro Kiwanis Club, will be held April 2,3,4 at the North Wllkesboro National Guard Armory on Highway 115 here.A large number of antiques dealers from along, the easter_n seaboard -Will. _ hav.e. antique, objects for sale at the fair.The Wilkes Antiques Fair has always been a show with the accent on furniture, and this year will be no exception. In addition to antique fur­ niture, on display and for sale, will be a wide variety of other items, including antique ago, perhaps earlier. Then they lived together in the same area at the same time until the near-man eventually died out about a million years ago, while early man became a rung in the ladder that even­tually led to modern man. Homo sapiens. ByROOKKSWHlTENER A few columns ago we published a playground song called Kini; William, which, like the traditional ballads and other mountain songs, apparently has a number of variants. At any rate it brought a response from an unidentified Taylorsville, North Carolina, reader who sends us her own version or “the verses we had back when 1 was a young girl going to tobacco poke tyings and corn shuckings.” KING WILLIAMS King Williams was King George's son.From the royal race he run.Were two stars upon his brest, One to the east and one to the west.Go choose your East, Go choose your West.Choose the one that you love best.He's no here for to take your part.Choose you another will' all your heart.Down on this carpet you must kneel.Sure as the grass grows in the field.When you rise upon you feet,Kiss your bride and kiss her sweet.And now you're married you must be good;Make your husband chop your wood.Chop it fine and carry it in.Now you're married you can kiss her again! Were it not for the fertile memory of Edwin Judkins of Bristol, Virginia, Folk-Ways would be sadly lacking In personal reminiscence. Thanks to his generosity, making our weekly deadline also has often been a pleasure rather than a chore.The following mini­remembrance he has entitled Going West.“From the beginning of time men have followed the setting sun. Going West is a phrase that is ingrained in our language. Our people in the Appalachian region have responded to this urge and in connection therewith many interesting episodes have occurred.“I was told that this is a true story. A farmer decided to sell out and migrate west. After selling his farm he put on a sale of his livestock, household goods, and farming tools. When his friends asked him where he was going, his answer alway.« was ‘going west.’ When the time came for him to leave he took his family to the reilroad station and told the ticket agent that he wanted tickets out west. He actually did not know where he wanted to go!After a brief conversation the agent sold him tickets to Kansas City and he was never heard from after that.” HACKENSACK“Also, there is the story about the man going west who painted on his covered wagon 'Racken Sack," his destination, but when he got out there and did not like it and decided to return, he repainted his wagon to read “Racken Back."“Starting in the eighteen thirties and forties and following the decades after the Mexican War to the nineteen hundreds, going to Texas to escape the clutches of the law was the usual procedure. In a reply to an Inquiry, ‘Where Is so and so?' the answer always was, ‘He has either gone to hell or to Texas!”Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Kolk-Speech, Box 376, Ap­ palachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Democratic Women Of 8th District To Meet Saturday There-will be a meeting of the Democratic Women of the Eighth Congressional District on Saturday, April 3, 1976, at 9:00 at the Heart of Albemarle, Albemarle, N. C. The program will begin with a coffee hour.The theme will be “If You Can Stand The Heat,Get Outof The Kitchen" and on program will be elected Democratic Women to town councils, school boards, county comniissions, register of deeds. Senate. The Bth District has two House members, Mrs. Janet Pickier from Stanly and Mrs. Bette Thomas from Cabarrus. Both were appointed to fill vacan­ cies. There is one Senator, Mary Odon from Scotland. The District Director, Miss Mar- celle Mllloway, Is a member of the Cabarrus County Board of Commissioners.Mrs. Lillian Woo, consumer advocate from Raleigh, and a candidate for SUte Auditor will be the luncheon speaker.All Democratic Women in the district are invited to attend. Send reservations by Wed­ nesday to Mrs. John Hatley, Oakboro. Moon QuakesThe moon experiences several thousand quakes a year, almost all of them registering less than two on the Richter scale. flrearms, modern and antique antique clocks, books, pictures, glassware, jewelry. . .. 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.JbPHiEaTWMe! K G/eaner cdm^^^^^ a reputation for getting more of what you grow but 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. silverware and many other articles.The fair has a reputation for serving excellent food prepared by Kiwanis wives. There will be continuous food service with home-fried chicken, country ham biscuits, salads and tempting desserts.Admission is $1.25 for a single day and $2.25 for a ticket good for the entire three days. Children under 12 will be ad­mitted free when accompanied by parents.Show hours for the three days are Friday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to lo p.m. and Sunday 12 noon to 6 p.m.Proceeds from the antiques fair will be used by the Kiwanis Club to buy clothing for needy children. -Serving The Farmers In This Area For Over 25 Years- See Us Also For New Holland, Homelite, Deutz, Bush Hog, Simplicity, Satoh, And All Allied Products. AAl.UC-CHAl.MERS SOUTHERN IMPLEMENT COMPANY Spencer, North Carolina We're gonna open your eyes! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 - 3B Davie Defeats Thomasville In Boys Tennis The Davie High boys defeated Thomasville in a tennis match March 23rd.Kenny Jordan of Davie defeated Tommy Hodges 6-3, 4- 6, 6-1. Hodges is Thomasville's ace player is highly ranked in the state.Dickie Vogler of Davie was defeated by Snyder 6-0, 6-0; Rick Maxey (D) defeated Philip Dedmon (T) 6-2, 6-1; Joey Everidge of Davie lost to Mike Burton (T) 3-6, 6-3. 7-5; Blaine Burton of Davie defeated Steve Tysinger (T) 6-2, 6-0; and Scott Ha ire of Darhmlefcated Kenny Motley (T) 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. In doubles, Dickie Voglcr and Blaine Burton of Davie lost to Burton and Snyder of Thomasville, 6-3, 7-5; Ken Jordan and John Groce lost to Hodges and Tysinger of Thomasville 6-4, 6-3; Joey Everidge and Rick Maxey of Davie defeated Dedmon and Motley (T) 6-2, 6-4. iDovie Lad Lands Big One All professional bass anglers might as well hang the old rod and reel because a 13-year-old Davie unty yduth apparently has already stolen the show. Billy York of Rt. 3, Mocks\rtUe, got a thrill of a ifetime last week when he hookra a large mouth MSS that looked like a small whale to him. '•“I’ve hooked a darn old mud turtle," York said <(vfaen the large bass sthick. “My rod almost doubled <ip." He finally got the fish close to the bank but it Was too big for him to pull out of the water. A fishing BILLY YORK .. .holds big bass ____r, Tom Ridenhour, waded in and grabbed the large bass by the gills and got it out on the bank. “Get It away from that bank! Don’t let it get back,” York yelled.. York tied his prize catch to a large tree and spent the rest of the day making sure it didn’t get away. ' IQs large bass weighed 11 pounds and nine ounces. It‘^ras c a ^ t on a. zorro spinner bait and came out of a private lake in Davie County. Big One Is Still In Lake '.TUs is one of those lakes that most anglers dream of ' and hope to find one day but never do. But RiOenhour, also of Davie County, knows this piece of heaven. In 1972, at almost the same spot, he landed a 14^und-and-twD-ounce large mouth bass, which was only ounces short of the state record. This fact is documented by a large mounted bass on the wall of the lakes owner. ,This magic lak6 has more treasures, according to Ridenhour, and it's one of these treasures that got away that has him hooked on this lake. Ridenhour reports of one that got away. 'One evening while fishing on the lake he hooked a nice size bass about 12 to IS inches long. He had the bass almost out of the water when another huge fish grabbed It. "It swallowed the bass and broke my line going away,” he declares. Ridenhour vows that there is a 20 or 25-pound bass in that lake, and that one day he was going to catch It. S id ^ o u r explained to York how to cut his large into nice size steaks that would make goM rau’re not going to cut my bass up, York declared. York is the son of Geraldine H. York of York tak(^ lWS""r6ad "lB"'01i§”tsass presents quite a challenge for anyone to beat him. By the way, this private lake reportedly is well guarded by a planted mine field, changing guards on - a 24-hour shift, 20 German shepards and an anti-tank gut). T e n n i s P l a y e r s C o m e S e e U s ETTERS' D EN TENNIS SHOP ^'tlorn TENNIS RACKETS STRUNG Choon Your String - Nylon • Blue Star iQurnament Grade Gut - V.S. Lamb's Gut LocationEntranca Off Water St.-Oiagonal-Front of U.S. Pott Office M r; iJa.. HOURS - Fri. 2P>«. f P.M S«l.10A>^.-4PJM Recreation Scliedule Wod. Mnrch 31 Umpires AswieiaUon-.MeeLlPg - 7:00 North Main Street Gym County Babe Ruth Meeting North Main Gym - 7:00 Thurs., April 1 Volleyball League North Main Gym IR vs Spikers 7:00Mocksvllle Apts, vs 1st Baptist Church 7:45 Smith Grove vs Flyers 8:30 Sat., April 3 Youth Recreation 8:00-12:00 North Main GymKite Flying Contest Rich Park 1:00 Tues.. April 6 Youth Recreation 3:00-5:00Women’s Exercise Class 7:00-8:00 Advanced Class 8:00-8:30 Davie Open Skeet Shoot Is April 10-11 The Eleventh Annual Davie Open Skeet Championship will be held April 10 and 11 at the Tar Heel Gun Club, located Highway 158 east of Mocksvllle. The fivcevents wiU be conducted according to NSSA Rules and Regulations,Entrants must declare their entry In Junior, Two-Man Team, and Five-Man Team at the time of registration. Par­ticipants can enter in any of the tour events: Sub Small Gauge - .410, 20 Guage, Small Guage - 28, All Gauge.This shoot will be referred by experienced, qualified referees, who are licensed by NSSA.Popular brands of shells may be purchased on the grounds. Trophies will be award^ at the completion of each day’s shooting. Pool Passes Season passes to the Cuoleemee Swimming Pooi will go on sale Thursday, April 1, and continue to be sold through May 22. Family passes will be $40 this year and in­dividual passes will be *25.The passes will be sold at the library in the Cooieemee Recreation Center by Mrs. Carolyn White. The library is open Mondays and Fridays from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur­days from 9 a.m. until 12 noon; and closed on Wednesdays. Horse Clinic The Traiiblazers 4-H Club, in Farmington, will hold a horse clinic Saturday, April 3rd., at 10 A.M., on Pineville Road at the home of Mrs.Marie Seagraves.All 4-H members and horses In Davie County are invited to participate. Meeting Set On Little League Softball Group • There will be an annual meeting of all persons in­ terested in forming a little league softball league in the Mocksville area on Tuesday, April 6 at 7:30 p. m.All interested parents and children are asked to attend the meeting in the Court Room of the Courthouse. NCAA Boxes MICHIGAN <M)Britt 5 M 11, Robinson 4 0-1 9, Hubbtrd 4 2-2^ 10. Of*#n 7 4-5 IB, Orot# 4 44 12, Burgess 0 0-0 0, Slaton 2 3*4 7, Baxttr 0 0- 0 0, Thompson 0 04 0, Hardy 1 04) 2. Totals 27 14.19.INDIANA (M)Abtrnethy 4 3-.3 11, May 10 «■« 26, Ben­son 11 3 S 25, Wllkerson 0 0-0 0. Buckntr S 6-9 16, Radford 0 0-0 0, Crews 0 2-2 2,Wisman 0 2-3 2, Valavlclus 1 0-0 2. Hay* more 1 O-l 2, Bender 0 04 0. ToUls 32 22* Hainime: Michigan 35, Indiana 29. To­tal fouls: Michigan 25, Indiana 19. Fouled out: Britt. Hubbard. A: 17,540. . UCLA (m)Washington j t>2 tt. Greenwood 2 hi 5, Drolllnger 6 04 12. McCarter 11 4*4 26, Johnson 11 B-12 30. Townsend 3 2-2 8, Vro- man 0 04 0, Smith 3 2-2 6, Spillane 2 04 4, Ollnde 1 04 2. Totals 44 10-24.RUTGERS (92)Sellers B 7-10 23, Copeland 9 0-2 IB, Bail­ey 3 M 7, Jordan 4 0-2 8, Oabney 9 3-5 21, Anderson 4 5-6 13, Conlln 0 0 0 0, He- lerle 1 0-1 2. Totals 38 16-27.Hatftime: UCLA 57, Rutgers 49. ToUl loups: UCLA 23. Rutgers 20. Fouled out: Greenwood, Drollinger. A: 17,540. BERMUDA BIKES Barbara Monroe with one of the horses she showed several weeks ago in S. C. She is also a good seamstress and makes her own show outfits. See feature Page IB. DAVIE COUNTY HIGH TRACK SCHEDULE Friday, Mpril T North Davidson, S. Rowan, Moori. Lex. at Davie Tuesday, April 6 Wilkes, W. Iredell, Hudson, E. Burke at Davie Friday, April 9 S. Iredell, S. Rowan, W. Iredell at Davie Tues., April 13 N. Davidson, Mooresville at Davie ^ Thurs,, April! 5 E. Rowan, N. Rowan, N. Iredell, Thom­ asville, High Point Central at Davie Tues., April 20 Wilkes Central, N. Stanly, E. Rowan, N. Iredell at Davie Fri.,AprU 23 Davie at N. Rowan Tues., April 27 Wilkes Central, N. Davidson, S. Rowan, W. Rowan at Davie Fri., AprU 30 Davie at Thomasville Tues., May 4 Davie at S. Rowan Fri., May 7 N. Stanly, W. Iredell, S. Iredell, Moores­ ville at Davie Fri., May 14 North Piedmont Conference Meet at Davie Thurs., and Fri , May 20, 21 Association Meet at N. Rowan All meets begin at 3:30 p.m. M E N - W J O M E N The World's largest training school is hiring. Where else can you learn the jobs listed belong, and i get paid while you learn? Electronics Food Preparation Lav7 Enforcement Motion Picture Photography Missile Repair Data Processing Truck Driving Communications Construction Radio Repair Administration Personnel Accounting Truck Mechanic Wire Maintenance And over 300 others. Call Army Opportunities 919-723-2057 Join the people who’ve joined the Army. An Equal Opportunity tmplofir K'ilt'l k'} tiV.I From 399.95 No Money Down (approved credit) MONTHLY PAYMENTS ASL0WASU5.88MO. ir NO DRIVERS LICENSE REQUIRED ★ NO INSURANCE REQUIRED ^ NO HELMET ★ NO LICENSE TAG FREE Demonstration Ride! Motorized Bicycles Get Up To 150 M.P.G. Come Ride A Bermuda! No Obligation. BERMUDA BIKES INC. Corner South Main And Thomas Street (nexl to I.anier Motor Co.) Salisbury, N.C. 636-0384 Herb Mom-oe and Doc’s Solano appeared on the front cover of “The Southern Horseman’’ in the February 1975 issue. See feature Page IB. Long G olf Ball Is Stretched To Limit The long ball has been stretched to the limit, so far as the U.S. Golf Association Is concerned. To ensure that technology will not a good golfer make, the USGA announced Saturday the addition of an “over-all distance standard for golf balls” to tests already ruling size, weight and indoor velocity. According to the USGA’s amended rule book, a golf ball “shall not cover an average distance in.carry and roll exceeding 280 yards, plus a tolerance of eight per cent.”To make sure that the balls conform to USGA standards, a test, three years in the making, will be used. It involves a mechanical golfer on an outdoor range.The USGA was quick to point out that no golf ball now oh the market will be a 'ected. It also stressed that if a golfer's drive exceeds he 280-yard mark -he will not be penalized. It is assumed 'hat anything over that dLstanceJs • altrihat*iJ- to- ability, not to advartoed- aorodyroamtc” principles. The USGA also announced that an over-all distance standard for golf clubs will be similarly implemented either later this year or in 1977. Arthur W. Rice Jr. of Chestnut Hill, Mass., chairman of the USGA implements and ball committee, said the new rules were being adopted to “assure that golf courses will remain as valid, difficult and enjoyable five, 20 and 50 years from now as they are today." He didn’t mention frustration. R e n t a F o rd b y th e d a y , w e e k o r m o n th • low tffiiy rentals. • Air conditipnino ovailgble. • hewiit model Fords— all sizes and models. Most niojor credit cOrds accepted “LWintton-Sll722-2386 Ford, Inc. 'Highway GOl North MockwiUe, N.C. Phone 634-2161 N«.QNlwUMHMl41f HONDA SALE CB360's CB-360 Sales Price Honda Rebate Y o u r C o s t $1 0 7 5 8 0 “ $995“ Piedmont Honda 1325 S. Main St Salisbury, North Carolina 637-1680 4B - DAVIE C O U m ^N T E C T R lS E j^E C O R D jjm JR S D ^^ District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular March 22, 1976 session of District Court with Hubert B. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor: William Philip Marklin, speeding In excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone; possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal.Jerry Guy Wood, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal.William Philip Marklin, reckless driving. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N.C. for thirty days. Ronald Keith Kiger, possession of controlled sub­stance. Sentenced to probation for one year, pay fine of $25 and cost.Paul Samuel Plunkett, possession of controlled sub­ stance, voluntary dismissal.Michael Lynn Watson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $15 and cost; possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal.Larry Edward Carman, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways ofJV.C, for thirty days.Paul Griffiths, possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal.Ronald Lee Morris, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone and failure to comply with license restrictions, $25 and cost.James Hamm, no registration, no insurance, improper tires, $25 and cost. Charles Edward Mayberry, exceeding safe speed, cost.Larry Gene Harris, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.Herbert Milton Jacobs, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.Roger Kenneth Cornatzer, reckless driving and public drunkenness. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on hlgh- ‘ ways of N.C. for thirty days.Marion Lee Johnson, following too close, voluntary dismissal. Garry Dale Redmond, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Raymond Peoples, larceny, dismissed on cost. -.......Robert Henry Willard, ex­ceeding safe s p ^ , cost.Donald Farrle Woods, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Louis James Reid, assault on female. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, not assault prosecuting witness.James Ollle Blackmon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Lester Henderspn Baggs, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Mary Jolly Bentley, speeding 84 mph In 55 mph zone, $50 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C.Lester Ray Evans, assault on female, dismissed on cost.Gary Lee Fulbrlght, reckless driving, $25 and cost. . Judy Harris Mellette, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $W and cost.James Oscar Rice, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $^ and cost. David Ronald West, non support, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. ' exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Michael Wayne Minor, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.John Daniel Stephens, ex­ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. James Cecil Peet, larceny, temporarily unable to stand trial.Columbia Moore Dobbins, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Rudy Louis Roseberry, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Royal Steven Howell, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Michael Dale Jones, no registration, on waiver of cost.Jarron Boyce Medford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Anita Bare Brock, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Leo Larry Shride, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Speight Sanford, Jr., speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Charles H. BaUon, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Matthew Burleyson. spring 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Terry Clay Doss, improper tires, on waiver of cost. Edwin Mason Davit, »p««(Ung 75 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $25 and cost.Joan Banks Erwin, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Urry Fields. Jr.. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and coit.Michael Keith James, failure to display current approved li..,pectlon certificate, on waiver of cost.Robert Henry Hogan. Im­ proper head lamps and tires, on waiver of cpst.John Wallace Hogan, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jerry Wayne Hendrix, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Richard V. Morrison, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Glenda Johnson Pope, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Timothy Theodore Scott. Improper tires, on waiver of cost.Douglas Lee . Brandon, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cbst.David George Desnoyers, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost.Michael Steven Click, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Ervin Dellinger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Grace Snead Cheek, speeding68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Phillip Kent Cherry, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Coleman Hall, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Lon Oltuer, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph Tione, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lisa Anne Richard, failure to give turn signal, on waiver of cost.William Crater Redding, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John M. Nolan, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Charles Hoover Smith, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Charles G. Williams, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $35 and cost. Richard Alexano Williams, Jr., exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.James Gregory Benson, defective tires, on waiver of cost. Douglas Kane Boyle, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Garland Cash, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joneal Maske Ferree, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jerry Fox Hunter, speeding69 mph In 55 mph zone, 'Qn- walver of $10 and cost. Marlon T. Snyder, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Nancy Lynne Thayer, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mark Lee Tevebaugh, ex­ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.David George Vanvekoven, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny Lee Robinette, failure to secure load, on waiver of cost.Loretta Hudson Bingham, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Linwood Gray Brown, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.WUIle NeU Bennett, speeding70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny Allen Bolin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Virginia Pope Bost, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bruce Edward Adams, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Patsv Bethea Arnette. »pe«ia;ng"4riiipKTir35 VnplS'ne""' on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Allen Brown, no operators license, on waiver of $ffi and cost.Don Allen Crump, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sandra Brown Curtiss, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ray Monroe Dwiggins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sherrie Lynn Jewett, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Anne Lowe Hengeveld, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Nancy Evelyn Hatley, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Margie C. Lick, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Hannah Blackwell McCall, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Stephen Bechtle Lowe, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Rodney Lee Mangum, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Carrde Burns Quann. speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Clarence Wesley Petree, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Doris Chapman Pace, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Helene Hero Ru/iy. speeding 60 mph m 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Alexa Stone Smith, speeding68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Douglas Donnelly Salyers, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roland Marvin Smith, im­proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Carolyn H. Wright, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Marion Carroll Vincent, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wallace Albert Turner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Elbert Whitaker, speeding 69 mph in ss mph zone, on waiver of $l5 and cost.Dennie Paul Wagner, following too close, on waiver of cost.Daniel J. Bahler, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Rodney Bivins, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stephen Wyatt Bates, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Richard Forest Alden, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James H. Grossmann, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $50 and cost.Joe A. Huddleston, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Edna Rose Jones, public drunkennesss, cost.Timothy R. Huntress, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alan Dale Johnston, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Royal, worthless check, on waiver of making check good and cost.Thomas Lee Dyson, rape charge changed to statutory rape. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Revocation and suspensions of motor vehicle operator licenses in Davie County for the period ending March 20 In­cluded:Betty 0. Butner, 38, of Ad­ vance Rt. 3, suspended as of March 2n, 1976 until April 19, 1976.Herman L. Taylor, 46, of Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of February 17, 1976 indefinitely. Johnny A. Bernhardt, 47, of Cooleemee, revoked as of February 16, 1976 indefinitely.George W. Dulin, 40, of Mocksvllle Rt. 4. suspended as of March 20, 1976 until November 20, 1976. John W. Mayhew, 38, of Mocksvllle Rt. 1, suspended as of March 21, 1976 until Sep­ tember 21, 1976.Stephen D. Moxley, 38, of 419 Sanford Ave., Mocksvllle, revoked as of Feb. 16,1976 until Feb. 16, 1977. Major C. Register, 54, of Mocksvllle Rt. 6, revoked as of March 18, 1976 indefinitely. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eaton of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eaton of Summitville, Indiana; Mrs. Escallne Thurston also of Summitville visited Mrs. Eliza Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers, Mrs. Cathy Smith and daughter Tracy, Mrs. Marcia Gbshom and son Eddie on Sunday March 21. The Bill Eaton’s and Jim Eaton’s brought Mrs. Thurston (Jim’s mother-in-law) to Advance and spent the day on Sunday. Mrs. Thurston remained for a week here with her aunt Mrs. Markland and cousin Mrs. Myers. During the week they visited relatives In Winston- Salem, Yadkin ville and Mocksvllle.Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Jim E^ton returned from Asheville to the Myers home. The Rev. and Mrs. Francis Gough of Pendleton, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. “Dude” Adams of Alexandria, Indiana also arrived on ^iday on a return ,Wp from Florida to visit relatives. The Jim Eaton’s and the Adams’ were Friday over night guests of Mrs. Cathy Smith and daughter Tracy. The Rev. and Mrs. Gough spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers ' and Mrs. Eliza Markland. The Eaton’s, the Adams’, Rev. and Mrs. Gough, Mrs. Smith and Travy, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers and son Lee were Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers, Mrs. Eliza Markland, Mrs. Marcia Goshom and son Eddie. The dinner was in celebration of Mrs. Thurston’s and Lee Myers’ birthday. Mrs. Dale Myers baked the birthday cake and Mrs. Jim Eaton presented Mrs. Thurston with a corsage for the occasion.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hut­chens of Winston Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers, Mrs. Elza Markland and their house guest on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Baudie Gough and son Sammie of Winston-Salem were Thur­ sday visitors. These people came especially to visit their cousin Mrs. Thurston from Indiana.Mrs. Lynn Barnett and daughters Crystal and Donna of TSCTivef3-«iJe**TVBnr-Tftmdjy- visitors of Mrs. Cathy Smith and daughter Tracy. Miss Lynn Phelps of Statesville was a visitor of Mrs. Marcia Goshorn and son Eddie.Miss Ann Foster and Miss Jakie Foster of Statesville were visitors of Mrs. Eliza Markland one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman spent Friday in Union, South Carolina with their children Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and Andrea. Their grand­daughter Andrea accompained them home that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix came in Friday night to spend the weekend with their parents the Zimmerman’s and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. They also visited their grand­ mother Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Rhea Potts, Pat Potts and Wayne Potts have been confined to their home with the flu. We wish them a speedy recovery.Mrs. Mary Carter was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Walter Shutt.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland, Jr. are the proud parents of a baby son Charles III born last Tuesday at Baptist hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and 8 ozs.Mr. and Mrs. George Judd Jr. are proud parents of a baby daughter Susan Michele born on Thursday at Forsyth hospital. Baby weighed 8 lbs. and 2 ozs. The Judd’s have a 3 year old daughter Karen. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd Sr. of Kingsport, Tenn arrived Sunday to spend several days with their children and their new grand-daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksvllle were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They brought the Zimmerman’s a lovely souvenir from their recent trip to Hawaii. Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughters Sandy and Cammie Zimmerman attended the Longhorn World Championship Rodeo Saturday at the Winston- Salem Coliseum. Mrs. Sadie Gross, Mrs. Sallie Long of Pfafftown, Mrs. Lena Gilbert of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Recie Sheets visited their sister Mrs. Althaea Barney at Fran Ray Nursing Home in Mocksvllle Saturday afternoon in celebration of Mrs. Barney’s ^ 80th birthday. The ladies also^ visited their brother and sister- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. The children of Mrs. Althaea Barney took her to her home in Bixby Sunday for a birthday dinner. Her children are Glenn,J. C., L. B., Ronald Barney and Mrs. Willie Mae Howard.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler, Mrs. Clara Baity and Mrs. Geneva Whitlow visited Mrs. Carl Pratt In Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. Pratt died sud­denly last Friday and we ex­press sympathy to Mrs. Pratt in her loss. Mrs. Pratt was the former Beatrice Steelman and grand-daughter of toe late A. C. -Cw^»a4*»r;- ■ -Shftgihna... jnaafe friends in this community.Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited her sister Mrs. Eugene Bennett at Medical Park Hospital Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bennett underwent surgery that morning. Health Department Offers New Program Mrs. Estelle Sammons, L. P.N. from Davie Health Depart­ment in _ charge of the new medical programs which have been presented this year. Talks have been made, films shown, and pamphlets used to make people more aware of some of the risk factors of heart disease.Mrs. Sammons and other members -of the board of directors have spoken to various clubs in the county. Don't forget your $1500 tax deduction. That s for the Individual Retirement Account you so wisely signed up for last yearOr maybe you didn t sign up You still can And next year you can deduct up to $1500 on your Federal income taxSo if you re not covered by a pension plan come to CCB (nriay CCB.The more you do with us. the more we'll do for you. ^ B A IT Y ^ S T ir e S e r v ic e CO U RT N EY JUNCTION 463-5561 Y A D K m V IL L E 679-2111 M O CKSV ILLE 634-2365 I t ’s tim e to get y o u r m o to rcycle in shape fo r s p rin g and sum m er-check o u r la rg e se le c tio n o f C Y C L E T IR E S B ridgestone—C a rlis le —P ir e lli—in most s ize s —at low prices 3 2 5 - 1 9 R IB ..................... $ 2 2 .0 0 3 5 0 - 1 8 U N IV E R S A L - $ 2 2 .0 0 4 0 0 - 1 8 U N IV E R S A L - $ 2 5 .0 0 4 5 0 - 1 8 U N IV E R S A L - $ 2 8 .0 0 C heck o u r se le c tio n and p ric e s on these S T E E L B E L T E D R A D IA L S (BLEMISHED*)PRICE H R-13 Goodyear White $ 3 4 .0 0 D R -14 Goodyear black $ 3 4 .5 0 FR-14 M ajor brand white $ 4 2 .0 0 GR-14 Summit white, first $ 4 3 .5 0 HR-14 Maj or brand white $ 4 6 .5 0 FR-15 Goodyear white letter $ 4 0 .0 0 GR-15 Major brand Glass/Steel belted $ 3 2 .0 0 H R -15 Major brand white $ 4 6 .5 0 JR-15 ,Major brand white $ 4 9 .0 0 LR-15 Major brand white $ 5 1 .5 0 GR-14 M ajor oil company $ 3 8 .0 0 HR-14 Maj or oil company $ 4 1 .0 0 GR-15 Major oil company.$ 3 9 .0 0 HR-15 M ajor oil company $ 4 2 .0 0 JR-15 Major oil company $ 4 3 .5 0 LR-15 Maj or oil company $ 4 5 .0 0 R A D IA L T A K E - O F F S In lim ited quantities SIZE EACH SET OF 4 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-i?‘"■$25:0D'— *“ ^OO.Ul) GR-14 $27.50 $110.00 GR-15 $25.00 $100.00 HR-15 $27.50 $110.00 JR-15 $28.75 $115.00 LR-15 $30.00 $120.00 N A IO R B R A N D B IA S P L Y BLEM ISHED TIRES G78-15 w h ite w a ll 4 p ly p o lye ste r, $25.00 H78-15 w h ite w a ll 4 p ly p o lye ste r, S27.50 E78-14 w h ite w a ll belted, $22.00 *Blem ish in appearance only Plus old tire and N .C . state tax 4%. A ll prices include federal tax A ll tires mounted and balanced P IR E L U AND BRIDGESTONE M O T O RC yC LE T IRES AND TUBES H ours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays ItV George Leagans Is Awarded Scholarship George Henry Leagans of Mocksville has been awarded a Mamie Victoria Luther Memorial Scholarship at Canipbell College for the 1875 1976 school year. The Mamie Victoria Luther Scholarship Fund was established in 1970 following the death of Miss Luther, who was for 31 years a school teacher of Apex. Income from the fund is awarded to capable young people on the bdsis of scholarship and character references. It is renewable annually pending satisfactory '4cUlevement.Leagans, a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School, is action group leader for the •Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and secretary* treasurer of the Christian Vocational Alliance. A junior majoring in religion, he is alpo a member of the Baptist Student District Rotiiry Conference This Week In Pinehurst George Leagans Union.Leagans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Route S, Moclcsviilc. Farmington News Sunday noon Mr. George A. Hartman of Mocksville was '^lorii^red at a covered dish diniier in the Fellowship Hall of the? Masonic Temple. The occasion was his eighty-fifth birthday anniversary on Friday March 26th. The group of fifty people included his immediate family, Mrs. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Bunch of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hartman and;family of Farmington, Mr. nnd'Mrs. G uy B . Hartman and faniily of Charlotte. There were other relatives and. friends present to bring best wishes. The'long dining tables were filled with an abundance of tempting delicious home prepared foods with a large white decorated birthday cake in the center. Happy Birthday <ias happily sung to Mr. Hart­man. Rev. Fred Shoaf returned thanks. The guests then happily helled themselves and found sea& at the other tables. During a social time after dinner Mrs. R. B. Bunch ren­dered several selections on the piarib. Mrs. J. T. Green and Miss Ma^aret Brock accompanied Mrs; Bob Lewis to her home in Wai*fenton, Tuesday. Mrs Lewis had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Green for a on Meal Appeal.” After discussion on this appeal Mrs. Teague invited the members into the dining room where they were served a plate of finger sandwiches nuts, dainty sweets and crackers with iced punch. Mrs. R.A. Patten of Winston- Salem was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore. Their week end guest was Mrs. Moore’s brother, Charles James of Richmond, Va. Allen Wade Carter, 'Son of Lawrence Ray and the late Jo Ann Allen Carter, of Mocksville was named to the dean's list for the fail semester at High Point College. He is the grandson' of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Wade Carter of Mocksville and Mrs. Vida C. Allen of Route 3, Mocksville. Chicken Stew At Advance, April 10 East Davie Ruritan will hold a chicken stew Saturday April 10, at Advance Fire Depart­ment. Serving will begin at 5:00 p. m. There is no set price but donations will be accepted. Representatives and wives of the Mocksville Rotary Club will attend the Annual Conference of District 769 of Rotary In­ternational this week (April 1-3) in finehurst.District Governor Reverend Thurmond d. Plexico of Con­cord v^ill preside over major sessions. Also present and participating will be Dr. Robert Sprinkle of Winston-Salem who will succeed Plexico as District Governor for the year beginning July 1, 1976.The Keynote Address and other informal presentations will be delivered by a very important Rotary personage. Past International President of Rotary, Mr. Roy Hickman of Birmingham, Alabama. He will be present for the entire Con­ference as a Special Representative of the current International President Ernesto Imbassahy de Mello of Brazil. The Rotary Theme of the Year is "To Dignify The Human Being" and this Theme will be pursued by Past President Hickman in his various presentations and by Rotarians present as they attend plenary sessions, workshops and discussion groups.Special activities for wives ■ have been planned and major entertainment features will be part of the program. The Conference begins for­mally with a Thursday evening banquet and adjourns with luncheon Saturday.Because of the impact for good each Rotary Club has upon its community life, this District Conference has become an important, newsworthy event. The deliberations and decisions which occur here will have a lasting effect upon the par­ticipant, his Club and his community. Tractor Pull Contest At Farmington April 9th There will be a “Tractor Pull" at the Farmington Drag Strip on N.C. 801 between 1-40 and U.S. 601, Friday April 9th and Saturday April 10th with rain dates April 16th and 17th starting at 7:30 p.m.For further information call Thomas W. Westmoreland, .Davidson, N. C. (704) 892-4862 or Jimmy Boger, Mocksville, N.C. (704) 493-4299. ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 - SB A p r i l I s P o u l t i y P r o d u c t s M o n t h Stephen Kent Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney, Mocksville, has won a Merit scholarship to High Polrit College. Barney, a senior at Davie High School, expects to enter college In September. Merit scholarships are valued at tl.OOO and are awarded on the basis of $250 per year on the maintainance of a "B” average. Entering fresh­men recognized as Merit scholars must exhibit a combination of scholarship and outstanding ac­complishments in a specific area. Barney is a member of the National Honor Society at Davie. Mayor Arlen DeVito of Mocksville joined with Governor Jim Holthouser of North Carolina in proclaiming ~lhe month of April as “Poultry Products" month. His proclamation was as follows;PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the poultry in­ dustry is important to our community. State, and Nation 'for its contribution to the economy, jobs and income, and as a reliable source of vital jrotein which is essential to the lealth of our citizens; and WHEREAS, the poultry in­ dustry is the State’s largest food Industry, providing for our citizens and families in other parts of the Nation with wholesome, nutritious poultry products; and WHEREAS,North Carolina ranks fourth among the states in the production of commercial broilers, third in the production of turkeys, and fifth in the commercial egg production, thus providing food, a basic human need; and WHEREAS, especially because the poultry industry is prominent in our area, it is htting that we honor and recognize the poultry men and women in this great industry who are serving the American consumer and commend them M^. and Mrs. Wayne Martin and-. daCighter Julie of Walkertown visited Mrs. G. N. Tucker and Gilbert ’Tucker Sun&y. fm and Mrs. Bob Lakey and Mr.nand Mrs. Roadman Pope retiinied Sunday from a weeks’ vlsifto Merritt Island Fla. They wer^ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dossie Glass and Mr. and Mr. and^rs. George Weber. They visits Melbourne Shores and visits Mr. and Mrs. Beale Skinner. They also visited maity other interesting places such: as Disney Land,Cypress Garden, Cape Canaveral and Loose Caboose, an old railroad station made into a fancy eating plara. The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clyde Teague with eleven member present. The meeting was opened with the singing of “All Through the Night,” followed by Mrs. Teague giving inspiring devotionals using the scripture John 3:16. For so Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lakey and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins at the Zevely House in Winston-Salem. The occasion was Mrs. Lakey’s birthday anniversary. Scholarships Offered To High School Radio-TV Institution WFMY-TV is now accepting applications from junior and senior high school students for the station’s two scholarships to the North Carolina High School Radio-TV Institute, to be held June 13-26 at the University of North Carolina In Chapel Hill. The Institute is co-sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters and the Department of Radio Television and Motion Pic­tures at UNC-CH. The two- week workshop gives students instruction in the fundamentals of broadcast writing, an­nouncing and production which includes the opportunity to work with cameras, audio controls and other equipment involved in these phases of broadcasting.Members of the university staff are regular instructors, with North Carolina broad­casters serving as guest loved the world. The greatest deliverance of love ever shown. She'ended with prayer. ’The roll call was answered with something green. During "Show and Tell,” Mrs. Elva Cash displayed a cloth shawl she^-had embroidcrled with crewel'itrnrr Grady Smith showed a red, blue and white crocheted flag made into a pillow. Committees rei^rted and Mrs. Odell James printed the program on “Tips ■P P i n o The people of Wesley Chapel Church are very glad that Mrs. Beulah Dull has been able to attend church for the last two Sundays. Mrs. 'Fred Ratledge of Greensboro and Mrs. Donald Pringle of Winston-Salem were rec^t visitors of Mrs. Roy Dlxqn. Mf. and Mrs. Danny Correll have moved into their new home. Mrs. Correll Invited her grandmothers, Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mrs. Mary Smith, and her mother, Mrs. Dewilla Smith for I Sunday. Information concerning the Institute and the scholarships can be obtained by writing to Radio-TV Institute, WFMY-TV, P.O. Drawer 22047, Greensboro, North Carolina, 27420. The deadline for applications is April 21. Branham Named Sales Manager For Combined Mocksville resident George Michael Branham, Route 1, Box 114, has been promoted to Sales Manager for Combined In­surance Company of America.Graham Morgan, regional manager for North Carolina, announced that Branham will supervise a group of represeniMiiv^es--semrmr=TBg needs of Combined’s policyholders. Combined specializes in writing accident and health income-protection insurance and life insurance. Last year it paid benefits in excess of $126 million. The company is unique in that the needs of its customers are under constant review with representatives calling personally on policyholders at least every six months to provide individual service. Branham first became associated with Combined as a sales representative in July, 1974. His also a member and award winner in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club. The honorary rlub is named after the company's founder and board chairman. lynch I Mrs. Glenn Jones spent one day wllh each; Elma Dull, Beulah Dull, Virginia Dull and Susie Reavis recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls visited Mr. and Mrs. David Hudson near Advance. Wayne Dull returned home Sunday after spending the week in Tenn. with the Sloan family. Mias Debra Biire and Garry Dull, students in Hen­derson Tenn were recent visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. L- M. Dull. BEEKEEPING FOR FUN AND PROFIT Contact vuur local Dadant & Bom befkevping supply dealer 80 you ran i;ei <itaited In thU faaclnutlng and rL>warding hob> by. Your own liiv fi w ill provide you with litany houra o( enJoy> nient. not lo nienlion the fret* pollination aervlcea for y o u rSirden And don't forget about lat dullciuun golden honey, na> turj!’a flnuut aweet. that you will obtain from your hbea. Veteran's Garage William C. Phelps & Sons Pine Ridge Road roolctmcc.N.C. \|u'i l o :Rl 4 B'". .1 ■ \loik-vilk. \ ( .’ 7028 Phone 704'284'2763 — 1.1 11 .l ia iii A WOOUVORTH ^ Hill MALI .>tlltO>DST-w S a t i s f ^ f i o n G u a ra n te e d * R e p la c e m e n f o r M o n e y R e fu n d e d SIGNAL HILL MALL for their achievements;THEREFORE, I, Arlen J. DeVito, Mayor of the Town of Mocksville, wish to Join with the Governor, of the State of North Carolina, and on behalf of the Town Board of Commissioners proclaim the month of April, 1976 Pntil.TRY PRODUCTS MONTH IN NORTH CAROLINA and commend this , observance to our citizens Arlen J. DeVito, Mayor David Mailman Graduates From Army Tech School A Mocksville, N.C., man has graduated at Lackland AFB,' Tex., from the technical; ■training course for U.S. Air Force security police. Airman First Class David G. Mailman, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mailman of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was trained in security and law en­ forcement. Completion of the course enables h m to riecelve academic credits through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman now goes to Langley AFB, Va., for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command.Airman Mailman attended Davie County High School. 1619 E. Broad St., S ta te sville Prices in this ad effective thru Tuesday, April 6,1976 \i t 6B - DAViE C O U N W ENTE^^^^ RHCORD. THURSDAY, APRIL l, l?7 6 8 A.M. • 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tuc8.-Wcd.-Sal.) 8 A.M. ■ 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE WITH EVERYDAY SALE PRICES M IN U TE S T E A K LB. r U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIPSRoast.......’ U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIPi W eak .........1 U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUNDiRocwl LB. ••••••• PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, 4/3/76...FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED U.S. C H O IC E CUBED S T E A K C H A M P IO N ASST. L U N C H M E A T P&P, BOLOGNA, LIVERLOAF, OR LUNCHMEAT6 OZ. MARKET STYLEBaconCHAMPIONBologna....CHAMPION REG.OR THICKBologna.... 12 OZ. PKQ. U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND A . CHAMPIONRoast......... 1 Cole Slaw .SWIFT (PATTIES) ^ _ SEA PAK FROZEN BREADED Ham'nRound * 2 ” Shrimp .. 15 OZ. CTN. 8 0Z. • • • PKG. 39< $ | 4 9 KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED 12 OZ. C O R O N E T PAPER I I J P A R A D E C O O K IN G T O W E tS jm O IL BIG R O LL m f t lM 24 OZ. BTL. OLD FASHIONED HOOPCheese ....CHAMPION PIMENTOCheese LB. U.S. C H O IC E SIR LO IN S T E A K LIQHT&FRESH GLAZED/JELLYDonuts ........packORCHARD HILL FARMS ^Fruit Pies 4SIMPLOT POTATOGems......... 8 0Z. PKG. 2 LB. PKG. $ | 0 0 79* REGULAR-ASST. FLAVORS^Kool Aid .4 ENV. 12 OZ. PKG. NILLA VANILLAW afers...FIG NEWTONS BHTAC PARADE MAC.& (Cookies......79* Dinner NABISCO NUTTER BUTTER 13% OZ ......PKG.PURINA PUPPY 25 LB.• •••••• BAGPARADE MAC.& CHEESE • • • • ^ rrM*. FRESH BAKED APPLE & CHERRY STRUDEL jmSquares. 4FRESH BAKED DINNERRolls••••••FRIED FLOUNDER, CHOICE OF 2 VEO.& ROLLDoll Lunch.ARMOUR AMERICANCheese .... FOR DOZ. EACH LB. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 - 7B B A C K Home of the never ending sale. THROUGHOUT OUR STORE! D O M I N O S U G A R 5 L B . B A G NO STAMPS,GAMES,OR GIMMICKS J U S ¥ L O W F O O D P R IC U l Amstar 5 LBS. P A Y L E S S ,AT LOWES, LIMIT ONE WITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER SAVE 4 1 « ... W H O LESU N FR O ZEN O R A N G E J U IC E 6 PACK, 6 OZ. STOKELY GOLDEN a C o r n ........9JELLO ASST. FLAVORS ^ e o la t in . . . 4TEXAS PETE HOT DOG C h ili • • • • • 15% 0Z< CAN 3 0Z. PKG. 10% OZ ' CAN NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED JA C K R AB B IT PINTO P A Y L E S S 2 LB . B A G CAL-IDA C R IN K LE CUT FRENC H BUSH A S S O R TE D 15 OZ. C AN BLACKE YES CHILI HOT ^ PINTO KIDNEY WHITE HOUSE APPLE J u ic e ...........1 t°lCHEF SPAGHETTI W/MEAT D m n O l" •••••• ^ PKG°^AREMOUR POTTED ^AisSiBB* r I I ’I t w 4 $ F O R P A Y '^ L IS S AT LOWES WITH SUGAR K o e i A idWITH SUGAR K o e l A id — ^ ^ RED 6 OZ. PKG. ^ 5 9 * H a d is lie s .2 AO IDAHOAN INSTANT ^ 2 ^ P o t a t o e s . . .CTN.PKG. LUZIANNE INSTANT CARNATION 10 OZ.69 S H O W B O A T S P A G H E T T I 15 0Z . C AN JO Y LIQ U ID C e fffe e m a te 11 OZ. JAR J.F.G. T e a B a g s 5 $ F O R P A Y L E S S rA T tO W E S ^ 48 O Z . BTL. 4 9 jSO U TH ER rTB ISC U IT F L O U R 5 LB. BAG WESTERN X a n t a le im eFRESH LARGE SIZE P in e a p p le . .FRESH C a r r o t s ....... -lACH EACH 2 LB. BAG T A S T ’N FRESH J.F.G. M a y o ..........PREAM NON-DAIRY COFFEE *■ C re a m e rJ.F.G. PEANUT B u t t e r OT.JAR 16 OZ. • • • JAR 1 LB.• ••••• JAR 4 9 Cverii Dcii| T Cveri| Dqi| Scile Price I Sole Price BVELL BREAKFAST S a u s a g eDEL MONTE CUT GREEN ^ m B e a n s . . . . 3 ’I;^nI^ 8 9 *FIELD TRIAL P e g F o o d . . . M l # 9 W ZESTASALTINES1 LB. KELLOGGS CORNFLAKES12 OZ. PKG. €veri| Dcii| Sole Price VAN CAMP PORK &BEANS15 OZ. CAN €veri| Dciif Sole Price LUCK’S PINTOBEANS17 OZ. CAN FRESH CRISP L E T T U C E HEAD 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORT), THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 Organoleptic Analysts ;The Food and Drug Ad­ministration would be crippled without its organoleptic analysts.'FDA employs about two dozen “fish sniffers"-chemists whose trained nostrils quiver at tbe faintest whiff of age in shipments of imported seafood or similar perishables.When one of these inspectors turns up his nose at anything, it goes back to the shipper or faces destruction.Fish sniffing is only one of hundreds of unusual ways of making a living the National deographic Society says. ; In some cities, snow flickers make their daily rounds on cold days, flicking snow and ice from the slots of parking meters so motorists' can deposit their coins.A West Coast aircraft plant hired roller skaters in order to speed papers and parts to desks and workbenches throughout the sprawling structure. With speed, the skaters also n$ed agility to slalom around pillars and machinery and skirt startled pedestrians at corridor intersections.Natural history museums frequently employ “bone men," who may have a variety of job tides but whose work is essentially the same; paring skeletal specimens Howard Rea%& In su ran ce Q «a u o b‘.,'( ► SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den with I > flrcplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disnoBal and dinette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air; Double carport. Separate utility off iHtchen. Large lot In this exclusive area. All tor $49,000. Call today. SPLIT LEVEL • Convenient locaKxr of this lovely ' home on large .8 acrp'"V'/a iMi baths.K itchen-ep<^A»p^P cabinets. Fullyearpeted. V tiower level perfect for storageearpeted. Vi^'^Vl.’T'tlower level perfect for storage or ready to bp finished Into playroom. Extra clean.' 127.500. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Large sunn; kitchen. Shag carpet. Extra clean. Enclosedcarpon Back yard completely enclosed with quaint picket fencing. $23,000. fo)- eventual display. Ktiives, chemical baths, and Emergency Medical Technician Course Nqw Being Taught Would you know what to do if you were the first one to contact art acutely 111 person; a diiwning child; a' critically injured motorist; or a fellow workman or friend struck by fl^ng glass, plunging thirty feet frdm a scaffold, or overcome by smoke or heat in a burning building?The Emergency Medical Twhniclan (EMT) course at Davidson County Community Cdlege is designed to train interested people to recognize responsibilities and to render emergency medical care promptly and effeciently.S'he EMT course will begin March 30 at the College in Boom 5 of the Sinclair Anne . The class will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. tl^ough July 1. Coordinator for, the course will be Mrs. Paige L. TBomason, R.N. . Mrs. Thomason is experienced as an emergency room nurse at area hospitals. There will be no cost to! members of voluntary fire departments, rescue squads, ambulance attendants, and law enforcement officials. For all o^ers a registration fee will be charged. A maximum of SO persons will be enrolled in the course. ^he course is designed to train interested people to r^ognize their responsibilities arid render emergency medical cefre promptly and efficiently. Ini speaking about the course, D6n Lanning, director of ex­ tension at the college, said, ‘"^hls is not a mere first aid course, instead it goes much dqeper into evaluating diagnostic signs and deter­mining the extent of injuries l^ed on skills and techniques ta|ight in the classroom and first-hand clinical experience in ar^a hospitals. It will prepare one to deal properly with life threatening emergencies to which one may have to respond. Thus, life support measures will be taught through this prpgram.Lanning further stated that the course was not limited only to ambulance rescue personnel, but would be helpful to others such as scout leaders, industrial nurses, physical education instructors, day-care operators, and pool life guards, to name just a few. beetle larvae may be used to clean the bones, which then are bleached white with hydrogen peroxide ' before being assembled and exhibited. Less grim, but possibly more boring, is the work of the sheet examiners at the Bureau of Engraving. They routinely handle hundreds of thousands of dollars every day, discarding the “partlys” and the “muts”- flawed and mutilated bills.Some unusual jobs havb titles that are deceptive. Piano punchers for example are textile workers who produce lace by punching intricate patterns on a piano-like keyboard. Another non-musical piano player words in the chemical Community Collegies Are Offering Degree In Real Estate Real estate, in some form or fashion, touches the lives of nearly all of the population bf the state. In fact, real estate Is a major business activity in North Carolina. According tc Dr. Jean Overton, an assistant director in the Program Development Division, Department of Community Colleges, to meet the growing housing demands of the population and expansion and construction demands of business and Industry, trained men and women are needed to assist in locating families, factories and offices; financing the vast changes taking place today; managing commercial and apartment buildings and appraising real property.In answering this need the technical institute-community college system, in cooperation with realtors in the state, is offering a two-year. Associate Degree Program appropriately called Real Estate. The program is currently offered by several schools in the system and is being eyed by others who wish to offer it In the future.The schools presently offering the curriculum are Catawba Valley Technical Institute in Hickory. Central ' Carolina Technical Institute In Sanford, Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem and Robeson Technical Institute in Lumerton. Guilford Technical Institute in Jamestown has been approved to offer the program but as yet has not offered classes.In the Real Estate Program, students not only study courses directly related to the real estate industry, but they are enrolled in courses such as Economics, Grammar and Oral Communication. Dr. Overton says that the two- year program will provide opportunity for an individual's entry into an array of real estate jobs. Jobs may be found in sales, finance, development, market analysis, valuation and property management. Ad­vanced real estate opportunities offer employment in areas such as brokerage, management, appraising or consulting. Greenbrier Farms Lots And Acrage Tracts Rnancing Available In The Bixiby Section Of Davie County Fork Church Road. Local Dial To Winston-Salem and Davie SALESMAN ON SITE B.C. Brock (704)4934733 Dot Whitman (919) 7665125 Bob Dellinger (704) 872-6421 The technical institute- community college system was approached by North Carolina realtors asking the system to offer the two-year program. Dr. Overton said, "The North Carolina Association of REALTORS and the North Carolina Real Estate Education Foundation, Intf. are backing the program 100 percent." Temptation He who has no mind to trade with the devil, should be so wise as 'to keep from his shop.South industry. His “piano," shaped like the' concert instrument, analyzes the elements in chemical samples.And a cracker man isn’t found in a bakery, although a squirrel man frequents forests. The former feeds rubber into machinery that coats tire fabrics while the latter is a lumberjack who cuts the tops off tall timber.Ateratogenistcould be helpful to anyone planning a Halloween party, since he or she fabricates monsters.And egg collectors and flea fishermen do just what their job titles imply: They raid ant hills for eggs or skim swampy ponds for water fleas, both of which are processed into fish and bird food.Some old trades are dying. London’s l&st cork cutter, who made stoppers to order, closed up shop a few years ago. But others are coming back. With the recent popularity~t)f black-powder shooting contests, flint knappers skilled at shaping flints for muzzle-loading guns are In growing demand. SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 AUCTION 262 ACRES Offered In 10 Separate Tracts Or As A Whole Sat, April 10,1976 10:30 A.M. GOOD LOCATION- 11 Miles Southeast Of Statesville 5 Miles East Of Cleveland 21 Miles Southwest of Mocksville 18 Miles Northwest of Salisbury East then 4 DIRECTIOWS FROM STATESVILLE: Go Highway 64 5!4 miles to Vllls Flower Garden Rd. (SR No. 2305) the miles to Chenault Rd. (SR No. 1972) then miles to farm. FROM MOCKSVILLE: 17 miles West on 64 to Mills Flower Garden Road... then as above directions to farm. EflQM.CLLVELABtfl;M.Uit blinker Lighten old Highway 70 take 3rd. Creek Church Road (Mapel St. & SR. No. 19S7) approximately 2 miles to SR No. 1972, then North 2 miles to farm... follow Auction Arrows Mr. Seamons lives in Eastern North Carolina and has becomc heavily involved with the tobacco warehouse business and no longer wishes to maintain possession of his farm in Rowan Co. Be there and bid to buy in tracts or entirety. Make plans now! to attend this sale; someone lias got to! FARM TRACTS This nice farm has lots o( grass • large amounts of water with some wood land and ample cropland. Close enough10 Charloite, Winston-Salem, Statesville and Salisbury, N.C. Also within 25 minutes to 1-77, 1-40 and I-8S, making11 very easy to commute from work in these cities. The Farm has 3 houses, grainery and machine shed (2), Butler grain storage Bins, concrete bunk silo, very large lounging barn with 77 free stalls and automatic feeder auger on concrete. It also has over 10,000 ft. “that's right", nearly 2 miles of road frontage, making il ac- cessableand very easy to farm. Add these facts together and with a liltle effort on your part you may be the owner oi any part or all of this valuable piece of Real Estate.H.K. The Federal Land Bank looks with favor at the loan IMiiisibllilies im Ibis particular farm lo those who qualify. . Itu> at luc'liim, where you - the bidder • sets the price— APRIL 10th-10:30 HM. Terms 10% Opwn>Balanoo To 3« Announced At Sate SaJe Conducted By hARHBEL AUaiON & REAUr CO Uify Hedrick N£.A1.. No.4 N.C.A.J.. Nu. 331 Route 5, SUtetviUe. N.C. 28677 (704) 592.5571 or 539-5132 BobCUne NC.A.L. No. 360 D J. Goforth r HOMES HOLIDAY ACRES • 601 South. Very attractive and well built 3 bedr9om brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchcn-famlly with paneling, dishwasher, 2 -lai air, underground service. Econoi. lorced-air furnace. Plenty of room with spacioiis 1 .R acre lot. Priced for quick sale. Reduced to Ilfc-i.SOO. JERICHO ROAD • Lovely 3 bedroom brick raancher ^ on large corner lot 2 miles from city limits. Loaded' with features. Including separate foyer, 2 full baths,Raneled den with bulltMn desk and shelving, formal ving room, fully carpeted, central air conditioning, utility room ana carport. Owner relocating. Callutility today for a look at tl s beautiful home. Only $37,000. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - acres with remodeled ; home, 3 bedrooms, family room with large fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen with utiilty 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 aresls 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. SHEF|?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. ]IVill take in mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priceidat $28,500. A real bargain, owner being transferred only 2 years oldTWOODLEE ---------------- „out of state. This house » only 2 years old. It has three extra large bedrooms, 2 full 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. CRAF.TWOOD - 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 ele'^i%'^I entral air conditioned home. Fully carpeted. Living room with entrance foyer. Kitchen-family room combination with raised fireplace. Loads of stofage cabinets in kitchen and dishwasher. More than amifle ! closets. Carport and utility room. Priced to seU. Owners moving. $31,900. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroo’^ c t r i c with basement. Living Room. Kitchen - '«“• carpeted. CRAFTWOOD • Spilt level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, IMe 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 I bedrooms, 2 bath rooms, large living room with fireplace. Kitchen dinette area, oil furnace, recently remodeled. P rlc ^ at $24,000. i * GRAY STREET - Nice large kitchen with built-ins, dining area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, basement with drive-in door. 2Mi bath rooms. Nice location.$37,500. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroom ! ' ' ’iath rooms, carpeted throughout, extra nice §|)1,U basement. FOR RENT- 2 bedroom home. Salisburv St. oil cir­ culator. S fiS S ^ S * I OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call today for Information. $6,000. ______ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. $2,500. HICKORY HILL- Spacious building site overlooking i , cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. < Over 250* road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,000.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location pn paved street. $3,500. CONTRACTOR'S CORNER---------- HARDISON STREET - Beautiful new brick rancher complete with fireplace, large kitchen with cabinet; bar, dining area. 3 bedrooms, l>/j baths, enclosed*^ carport, large utility. Located on nice wooded lot Just ; outside city limits. Buy now and select color schemes in carpet, wallpaper and other appointments. Call today and make this your dream home. CAROWOODS • Luxury split level Just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and entry with planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with i t fireplace. 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. pointment. $49,900. plenty of storage. 2 full bai....' Don’t put off calling for ap-1 > OAKDALE • New 3 bedrooin home near Hwv. 801. Living room with flrepi>f\Vli- baths, sundecfc, large utility, air conditioneo.. ^.T w ooded lot. Many extra ( features. 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, smoke nouse. Rehced and cross fenced. Good tepdable land. Call today for an appointment. ---------------COMMERCIAL-------------- ^ qidpment__________ ... ________I will help finance. CsU us for details. Julia C. Howard Charlie Brown Ann F. WandsOffice Office ---Qifice ..634’5273 634^5273 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229 NEW LISTING • Rt. 1. Hamptonvllle 7.9 a c m with lake and this beautiful 2 storv older home with 4 bedrooms can be yours today for only $36,900. Call David A. Lowe todav and he will give you full details. ..-----T4 acresMth lake and ft new3 bedroom brick home with drlve-in basement. 2 fireplaces. Just minutes from high school and: shopping area. Call David A. Lowe for your ap* pointment to see this home. THWOOD ACRES - This lovely split foyer has everything you can ask for. Wallpaper galore. Owner selling b^ow appraised value. Call forpointment todav.an ap* __________ ____is the home in Mocksville that youhave been waiting for. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 baths, full basement, - 7 rooms of convenient living. Call for your personal showing today. Beautiful split level home with 3 bedrooms located Just outside of Mocksville near 1*40 exchange. Lot 100 X 2I>0. 1810 sq. ft. of elegant living. Call Dawd A. Lowe for full det^ls.HICKORY 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 today. . NEW LISTING • Rt. 1, Harmony, A 1540 sq. ft. house situated on a 3.9 acres tract. 3 bedrooms. Large , dining-kitchen comb, with exposed beams. David A. Lowe will be happy to show you this beaUtiful home. 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. RT. 1, 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. RT. 1. HARMONY - Small home with 2 bedrooms, one bath. Just right for newlvweds or older couple. Priced at $14,900 for a quick safe. Call David A. Lowe tdday. 601 NORTH- Lovely house with 10 acres Just waiting for you to move into. The buyer’s financing. fell through and the owner needs to sell house im­ mediately. Good buy. Call today for full details. RT. 4 - 1200 sq. ft. 3 bedroom house with 1 full bath. Forced air heat. In Cooleemee School District. Priced at $21,900 for quick sale. Call today. 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. SAIN ROAD - Convenient to town yet country living. 3 bedroom, i Mi bath house with dining-kitchen comr blnatioh, living.room, and separate laundry room.,, HARDISON STREET - This 3 bedroom house can be., yours today. Split'rair and chain link fence forK'ivacy. You must have an appointment 96 call AVID A. LOWE today for yours.HWY. 158 - Situated on 1;10 acres of land is t|iis lovely .3 bedroom home. Just right for y oil. Big lawn. Call for appointment today. _ ^ 601 SOUTH - 1559 sq. ft. of lovely livihg area with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, IMi 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. |Two fireplaces, full basement, many, many feafure|8 to make life comfortable. Additional acreage withstream available.acreage Call David A. Lowe today. HICKORY HILL - Enjoy country club living hi this two story house. 4 bedrooms, 2V& 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- ch^ge. Call C. A. White today. COOLEEMEE - Do you beautiful home? IfQ C nU C cU ‘’.'2?'? 7 **®*for you to begin w w * ^ uavld A. Lowe for full information. CARROWOODS - If you enjoy elegant living you will love this home. Spacious tri-level with 4 bedrooms,' large den with fireplace, 2 full baths, breakfast room, modern kitchen, formal living and dining room. THIS HOUSE IS A BEAUTY. Call for your appointment today. MILLING ROAD - 3 bedrooms, baths, 1450 sq. ft. with fireplace. Loan assumption available. Xall today.FOR RENT - 3 bedroom house Just outside Mocksville. L O T S MANY CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE FOR BUILDING. CALL FOR DETAILS. 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. ' F A R M S Hwy 64 West Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle bams. All fenced. On Swy. 64 West of Mocksville. 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. Call today. 100 acres city limits ■ water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. 38 acres, Rlverdale Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today. ^ REAL A ESTATE CO. WE BUY EQUITIES M0cMviLki.Nc.7wn 634-50&7 OTHER LI8TIIV0S AVAIUBLE {REALTOR Jerry Swicegood 634’247S C.A. White 493^6588 WE BUILD TOO! David A Lowe ...634-3948 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 - 9B > “Herp Comes the Showboat!" A generation has paued since American river towns echoed with the excited cry each spring and summer, the National Geographic Society says. Floating theaters steamed from town to town, and their ' shrill calliopes summoned people from miles inland to performances of simple heartthrob dramas such as “Life of the City," "TenNighU In a Barroom,” and "Over the Hill to the Poorhouse.”"Send my old mother to the poorhouse? Yes," answered the villainous older son in a typical production. But a virtuous younger son always came to the rescue: “I have return^ a Diagnostic Services Offered Plant Growers Diagnostic services are essential to anyone wanting to grow quality plants. This ap­ples to all plants whether it be field crops, fruit crops, vegetables, ornamentals or lawn grasses. Plant diseases, insects, weeds, and fertility problems have always taken . their share of the profits. Unfortunately, in many cases, they are not properly resisted by the grower. The foUowing services are available through the Agronomic Division of the NCDA. They include plant tissue analysis, soil testing, and nematode assay. Plant tissue analysis is a chemical test of the plant leaves for 11 of the est'ential plant food elements and an evaluation of the nutritional status of the growing plant. Plant analysis is the “blood test” of plants. This is an excellent tool for monitoring idants throughout the growing sMson to make certain applied fertilizer materials are being /itaken up In quantities adequate for normal growth and yields. Plant analysis is also capable of showing low levels of a nutrient element before deficiencies show in the leaves.Soil testing, on the other hand, involves a chemical analysis of the soil to determine its fertility status. With this information fertilizer and lime recom-- niendations are made for each based on the soil test ate.Nematode assay is a means of analyzing the soil for plant- parasitic nematodes. It determines the hazard posed to the Intended crop and makes r^ommmdations for nematode control if there is a danger of damage. .The Depwtments of Plant /<Pathol(^ and Entomology at ' n|c. State University offer their Wvlces for identification and control of plant diseases aiid Insect pests. This diagnostic agency is called the Plant Disease and Insect Clinic. Information and advice con­cerning weed control can be obtained through the Extension Service at NCSU. These services offer growers a six-channel approach for establishing or maintaining a good environment for plant growth. Access to them is as close as the phone. Information on how to use each service can be obtained at the local county extension offices. millionaire, mother, with a mansion at your disposal."Steamboat drama recently sailed into the John P. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., as part of a bicentennial exhibition showing the evolution of American performing arts from colonial times to the present. The show continues through 1976.The steamboat theatricals started in 1831 when the Chapmans, a family of talented actors from England, launched “a floating theater" on a barge in the Ohio River. They played one-night stands at ports along the Ohio and Mississippi wherever a prospective audience might gather.The successful venture launched countless imitators, and a new, uniquely American form of entertainment was born. Showboat productions included medicine shows and vaudeville routines. Melodrama, however, was the staple, and early audiences took it seriously.In one town a burly worker leaped onto the stage, grabbed the villain, and tossed him overboard. In another, a far­mer could not be dissuaded from passing through the audience at intermission to take up a collection for the destitute wife of a gambler who had emoted powerfully on stage in the first act.Many of the actors practiced a double standard with their productions. One troupe presented heart-rending melodrama straight for its rural audiences while burlesquing the same plays for By Frederick Way. Jr. CAST of a 1904 showboat gets ready for the overture. Medicine shows, -Shakespeare, melodrama, and vaudeville were all part of a floating theater’s magic. For almost 100 years, showboats traveled America’s rivers, bringing entertainment to millions. sophisUcated viewers in big cities like Cincinnati. The actors often improvised in other ways. A musically gifted hero in "Kentucky Sue” contrived a memorable death scene for himself; He managed to fall partly into the wings with only his legs showing so he could play his own requiem on the violin.Gunmen in some plays thought nothing of shouting ‘‘Bang! Bang I Bang! " if the offstage sound-effects man was dozing, fishing, or otherwise off cue.With time out for the Civil War, showboats plied Midwest waterways until well into the 20th century. As late as the 1930s, a number of veteran troupers were still sailing up and down the Mississippi, unio, and Illinois rivers, presenting old-fashioned melo^amas.But it was a losing battle. Radio programs and Hollywood films eventually sank the colorful old showboats. By OicK Durranc« II ® National Geographic ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGH . Exhilarated backpackers slog into Colorado’s White River National Forest. The Rockies’ quality of life is increasingly threatened, writes William S. Ellis in the National Geographic Society’s book, “The Ma­ jestic Rocky Mountains,’’ and the region’s six governors are uniting to preserve it. UREW^WOQD, ING. INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE illinglin the city limits of Mocksvilie. Well-watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. The main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2,000 feet frontage on Hwy. 64 east and almost 1500 feet frontage on Cartner Road, this property offers many fine investment 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 opportunities to show this fine* property. Soutliwood Acres • Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded iots. CAIi OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-28^6 gr 6'34-2288 : a n R E A L e s t a t e 1700 SQ. FT. OF UNIQUENESS in a quality home not often found on the market; features fireplaces, large interesting rooms, a very modern kitchen, a bathtub on legs, app. I acre. Sound interesting? It is! Cali!! 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. f40,500. TAKE A LOOK at this one-3 BR H4 baths. LR, kitchen with breakfast area and a full drIve-in basement. Beautiful comer lot. ONLY $25,500 SO YOU HAVE DISCRIMINATING TASTE and want space and privacy—Thls “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 FRONTING ON CORNATZER ROAD. >/i mile to 64, with a view of Lake Louise and bordering Dutchman Creek. This tract consists of 5 to 9 acres and has excellent ap­ peal. 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. 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 tlie 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'-re-It'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. 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 $2500. PLEASE CALL! ONE ACRE LOTS (Approximately 250’ frontage). Nice and level, restricted for your protection, location - EX­CELLENT • $4500 each. TWO MILES TO 1-40 friMitage • $3500.A nice lot. level with 125’ road RENTALS (R«r«j-en(:es RequlrMI ORMyrtle Crimes Res.634-S7«7 CALL634-5800 OR Jean Hauser Res. 634-2884 U ie B r o h lle Member of Wintton-Salam Multipal Lilting Service _ _ _ _PEN HOUSE NEW LISTING n?armlriglon lUNDAY • APRIL 4,1976 • 3 to B P.M.-___________............................ heBuUftiT spilt foyer -2100 square feet ■ formal dining room, living room with fireplace - also den w|th fireplace • 3 baths - central air - electric heat pump. Choose your carpet and colors now. One und one-third TOT STREET - Now 3 bedroom home with baths, den witli fireplace, central heat and air. carport and utility, all at a very attractive price. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 betlroom brick home with l«/4 baths, full basement, carport, two fireplaces, house and basement fully carpeted, homes In the dpvelonmcnt and Is priced to sell. This Is one of the best 601 NORTH > Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick ranch plus laundry room, nice quiet location in country, pi r, Ifu ll baths, large carport, 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 wasforcedtosell. Call fora showing.______________ _________________ SMITH GROVE -"1 and one-fifth acres land - 15 minutes to Winston-Salem. 5 bedrooms, story and one-half, brick, plus den and formal dining and living room, I'ii baths. Beautiful homfe. Only $29,500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, l*/i baths, large kitchen 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 basemeAt. Stream on back. Ideal for horse lovers. Excellent buy. HARDISON STREET - Very nice 5 room home, fireplace, full basement, fenced yard In back, large garden space. Priced to sell: $19,900. 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. .- J3 2 ^0 .___________________ 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 Ralf 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, IV^ baths, brick rancher, large den with fireplace, central air, large carport plus % acre lot. Choose carpet and colors now. CHURCH ST. EXT. - Near shopping and hospital. V^ry bedroom home. Large rooms. Quiet street. nice remodeled, 2 Priced to sell. 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. FARMINGTON AREA - Good buy for youi^ couple, 3 bedroom home, 2 out­buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only >9,000. NEAR ADVASjCE - 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., c|ti]port, drive-in gairage in ear luckory Hill. >22,500.3 BEDkbOM Bm CR KAlW dlliK-^uirb'isem^^ basement, fireplace in basement. Cornatter Road near NORTH M AIN S'TREET - Beautiful restored home,! iw|^ lovely carpet and wall paper. Solid woc^ paneling, partial basement, fenced back yard, large garden space. Must see this one today. Only >25.500. _________ OFF MILLING ROAD - Beautiful 3 Iwdroom brick hoihe, 1V4 baths, only 1 year ■Old. Only-$22,500. No downpaymentj to quallned ouyer. ^ ^ Completely furnislied very nice 2 bedroom home. New lumace. Beautiful shag carpet. % acre lot. Priced* to sell. 100% Financing rtlal h : screenedRAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large i porch, hullt-in china cabinet in dining room. Priced to selH19.000. FOR RENT - Very nice 2 bedroom, electric heat, central air. >150.00 month. 1974 MOBILE HOME -12 x 65, 2-bedroom, 1 bath, air condtloned. ..^ H O M E S JV m j^ C R E A G )^ l'/4 ACRES - With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen. 2 car car­port. ExceUent buy. $21,500._______________________ 11 ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled i2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fire^Kicei'iiew kitchen. Bea'utlfurcarpets.' Barh and 3 out­buildings . Reasonably priced.________________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - IV4 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 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. _Onlv >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. ----coijW TftVIANE Ap a r t m e n t s f o r r e n t 6 ACRES - With very m^ernrSfelfkepfmafef^ ve^ 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 operatlpn, good investment, good location. APPROXIMATELY 107 acres along Southern Rallwl^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. CLEVELAND -11 building lots with city water, near Fiber Industries. A good buy for builders and developers. Owner will consider selling Individual lots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile East of Blue Ridge Parkway and 7 miles from Boone. There Is an abundance of locust and poplar timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27,900. IREDELL COUNTY -165 acre dairy farm; all land 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. IREDELL 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. Must see to appreciate value._________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides.Price ONLY $600 per acre.______________________ -_________ LOVELY - % acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice storage building. Reduced to $3,800. 50ii> ACRES - On 801 near Advanc^ Brautlful tract land with river frontage. Owner will finance at 7 percent. 57>i! ACRE FARM $60,000.■ Good 2 story farm house plus toolshed. Very good land. Price 3 nice lots In Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. 9.35 acres frbntlng on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub­divided. Reduced. >1.600 per acre.___________________________. 46 Acres - 2.3 miles east of WocKsvTfie on Highway 64, Tms is ine property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful l)pme sRes. Cajl us today._________________________ ON 601 NORTH • 10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap-proxlmately 2 acres cleared. Only $11.000. _______ , _ 15 acres - s^eam. old house and barn, part 4 minutes from MOCksvllle.^ CHESTNUT WAV RANCHETTES Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient t 5 acres off'il, 4.mniM eB'st of MocksvlIle. strea Lovely wobtled and lent to <^ston»l «n 2 ' 4 acre iracis. ialero._______ . ------------------stream, part wooded. Only ^895 per .MOW RENTING -'Mobile homes and mobile home spaces In 1-40 Mobile Home Park - WO at Farmington Exit. Space, >31. Mobile home completely furnished, FOR s a l e •■ ____ 1971 Mobile Home-12x65, on I'/^ acres of land.paved road, furnished, 2 fire alarms, priced tosell quick. >71 carport, stream. Only A tempi* Of Our Li$tln|i$ • Call For hiformition on Others WE BUY EQUITIES S f cifilleii Rmi| ln/ur(iii<e €0 .2070 teoh 8tr«et/722 7136 Wlmton-Salam The Brantley Bunch 6ril|am M adi^^ 603 Avon StrMt, Moektville, N.C. 634-2106 Martha Edvwrdi 634-2244 I ---«JB-=J>AWE COUNTY M IE R P R ISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRtL I, 1976 Administrator NOTICE EXECUTRIX’notice Having qualified as Executrix 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 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. 3-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Reba Drum Murray, 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 1st day of October, 1976, or this notice will te' pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 29th day of March, 1976. M. H. Murray, Administrator of the estate of Reba Drum M u r r a y , d e c e a s e d . George W. Martin Attorney 4-l-4tn Executrix’s NOTICE Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Robert Bam Hanks, deceased,'' late of Davlb 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 11th day of March, 1976 Winnie B. Hanks, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Robert Earn Hanks deceased. Hariston & Leonard, a^ty’s.Mocksville, N.C. NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general to generaljLtatutes ljps-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 purfMise 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, Mpcksville, N. C. at that time appointments will be given for theabove 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 rtise the value, leave it like It Is or lower it. r • David Hendrix: Clerk to Board of i Equalization and Review ’ ' 3-18-4TN NOTICE OF ' SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIECOUNTY r IN THE: GENERALCOURT t OF JUSTICE •RONNIE E. HAINES, Plaintiff vi. MARY ALICE DELANCY CANTRELL H AIN ES, Defendant » Tb: MARY ALICE DELAN- c^CANTRELL HAINES: |rake notice that a pleading swklng relief against you has bMn filed in the above entitled acUon. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce upon one year’s separation. Vou are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 13 day of May, 1976 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the coivt for the relief sought. 79)is the 18 day of March, 1976. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 306 Mocksville N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5548 : 3-2S-Stn -* Administratrix NOTICE NOPTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- mlnMtratrix of the estate of Bruce H. Baldlck, deceased, lattfof Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said esUte to present them to the undersigned on or befitre the llth day of Spetember, 1976, or this noUce will' be pleaded in bar of their recevery. All persons indebted to Ksid estate will please make immediate payment to the ‘undlerslgned. This the 4th day of March, 1976. Martha S. Baldick, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Bruce H. Baldic^c, deceased. George W. Martin Attorney 3-U-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OFREAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested In me as Execute 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 JA. Gobble, Executrix of Scott M. Goodman, deceased, vs. Walter L. Goodman et al, I will offer for sale and s6ll 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 mln. 24 sec. East 192.S feet to a point, an Iron, said Anthony’s comer. North S degs. 19 mln. 16 sec. Bast 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 of right of way of said Blxby Road, which Is 154.78 feet from said point of beginning; thence with said road South 3 degs. 2 mln. 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 dear of all ehcumbrances whatsoever except for Davie County ad valorem taxes for 1976 and subsequent years. This 10th day of March, 1976. Hazel M. Cobble, Executrix of S. M. Goodman, deceased By John T. Brock, Att’y.3-18-4TN ORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF RE AL 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 Registf7 , 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 3-18-4tn undersigned Trustee will offer N O RT H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee of Robert Qyde 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 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Raymond C. Weavil, 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 the 18th day of March, 1976 Thelma F. Weavil, Executrix of the estate of Raymond C. Weavil, deceased. Gilbert T. Davis 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 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 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. 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 described real property located in Fulton 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 con­ structed residence. Executrix NOTICE N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elizabeth H. (Lizzie) Comatzer, 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 Ae. 26th 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 25th day of March, 1976. Helen L. Hege, Executrix of the estate of EUzabeth H. (Lizzie) C^oraatzer, 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 of Dutchman Creek. The petition was made by Mr. Jack Johnson Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years up to and Including calendar year 1976 and to such other liens of record as may exist against said property. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids In the 3-ll-4tn 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. (jeorge W. Martin Trustee 3-18-tn Executor NOTICE and the adjoining^ property owners are Foster Bnterprises and C.S. Leazer, Jr. All in­terested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 3-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SALE OP PERSONAL PROPERTY UNDER EXECUTION Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County by that certain execution Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on the 13th day of November, 1975, in the civil action entitled N. C. Equipment Company v. H. W. Youngblood, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the bidder for cash on , the 2 of AprU, 1976, at NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . Having qualified as Executor pf 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 llth 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 PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of 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 for a mobile home to be located on the Sr 1116 section of the Davie Academy Hoad. The petition was made by Mr. AJfonzo Spillman and the adjoining picoperty owners are Mr. Lillard Sexton and Mrs. Pass Hampton. All interested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer 2tn 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 designated tracts or parcels of real property situated in Calahan Township, Davie County, North 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 673.86 feet to a point, a stone. North 2 degs. 34 mln. 36 sec. Bast 253.81 feet to a point, an iron pin. North 7 degs. 00 min. 50 sec. East 341.75 feet to a point, an Iron pin. South 87 degs. 55 mln. 10 sec. West 154.44 feet to a point, an Ash tree. North 19 degs. 42 mln. 15 sec. East 762.01 feet to a point, a stone, common corner of Gene Dull and Glen Hendricks; theilce 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 comer 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. STARTING BID: $5300.00. 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, C^ne Dull’s Northeast corner, runs 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 feet to a point in the East edge of said SR 1156; thence with said road the following calls: South 16 degs. 42 min. 52 sec. West 165.9 feet to a point. South 29 degs. 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 Bast side of the East edge of said SR 1156. STARTING BID: $2675.00 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 tlie 22nd Judicial District, as provided by law. This 17th day of Maroh, 1976. John T. Brock, Trustee 3-25-2TN DolUrs That StretchLu(>kiuii f>»' a way to stretch your cnntributioii dollars? A gift tu the American Cancer Society is u cihuI way la make yuur money do I he most toward a big job: conquering cancer. highest bidder for cash on Friday, the 2 ( 4:00 P.M. at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following defcribed articles of personal property, to wit: 1: 1966 AMBASSAOBR 4SMOTOR NO. A6KA52N10S665TITLE NO. 134860760 Said sole shall be conducted in accordance with the laws of the State of North Carolina and shall be made subject to any outstanding liens or en- cumberances superior to the lien of the judgment in this action. This 17th day of March, 1976. R.O.KIger SherUf of Davie County 4-llTN AUCTION SALE Saturday April 3,1976 10:00 A.M. At The Homeplace of Mrs. Pearl Frye Located in Di^vie County Off Hwy. No. 64 East on Cornatzer Road RefrigeratorStoveMaytag Waihlng Machine Cait Iron Wood Cook Stova Wood Heater Sawing Machine Old Flour and Meal Chen Old Butter mould Quilti and Guilt Topi Amiue Diihei Old Powder Morn Antique i*j1arbletop DreiierTrunksWalnut ChettWatchmaker'i deik and Chett Iron Beds Old Waihiundi Livingroom Suite Straight Chain Table andChairi Accordian Old Tool Chesti , MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED Sals Conducted by FRED 0. ELLIS Auctioneer Rouu 4, Mockivlile. N.C.9B8-8744 N-C. Auctioneer Liceniie No. 343 Food Available on th« Grounds NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY UNDER EXECUTION Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County by that certain execution Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on the 19th day of January, 1976, In the civil action entitled POX MANUFACTURING COM­PANY V. LINDA LEAZER D-B- A LINDA’S FURNITURE will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, the 2 day of April, 1976, at 4:00 P.M. at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described articles of personal property, to wit: 1: 1971 Chevrolet Car 2 S Motor NO. 166471D180491 TiUe NO. 10474748A Said sale shall be conducted in accordance with the laws of the State of North Carolina and shall be made subject to any outstanding liens or en­ cumbrances superior to the lien of the judgment in this action. This llth day of March, 1976. R.O.Kiger Sheriff of Davie County 4-1-1’TN NOTICE This is to inform anyone concerned that the Annual Report of the Murray Foun­ dation, Incorporated is available for public inspection at 468 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, North Carolina.The above named annual report will be available for public inspection for 180 days from this notice. 4-1-2TN CedarCreek A Thought Absence of occupation is not rest, A mind quiet vacant is a mind distressed.People want jobs. Springtime Is here! You can hear tractors running in the country getting ready for planting. Sunday at Cedar Creek was an enjoyable one. A good Sunday' school with Supt. Brother Eric Scott in charge. The afternoon worship devotionals were conducted by Brothers Julius Ridgell and John West. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay delivered a spiritual and encouraging message taking his text from the 14th chapter of St. John.Miss Cathy Tatum, a student at Wake Forest College was home for the weekend. Misses Lovella and Shirley Scott and Mrs. Virginia Scott attended service in Winston- Salem Sunday.Recent callers at the Smith and Transou homes were Ben West of Florida and Glenn West of Spring Lake, N. C. Ben also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton while here.We were glad to have Mrs. Elmer Smith at Church Sunday. We really do miss her when she is away. We were also glad to have brother Lonnie Williams with us.Garfield Campbell of Win­ston-Salem visited his father, the Rev. G. W. Campbell Sunday in Mocksville. Julius Ridgell, Mrs. William Eaton and Jean called at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Odell Eaton Sunday evening.Mrs. Helen Nelson and daughter, Mrs. Roxie Hairston, Ms. Rosie Blackwell and Mrs. Brown of Clemmons, N. C. were through the community Sunday evening.Darryal and Kenneth Eaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and students at Raleigh are home for the spring holidays.Vacation spring days are over for Davie County. The children here really had a ball last week.Our community extends their deepest sympathy to Dr. and Mrs. Warnie Hay over the loss of Mrs. Hay’s sister who lived and died in Florida. The funeral was held there last week. The Lord blessed the Hays to make a safe trip there and back. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell called Sunday evening at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton.-Mrs. William Eaton,. Mrs. Ann Campbell, Ms. Sharon Campbell and Jean and Darrin Eaton called last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Queen McKnight in Winston-Salem. Darrin and Tracy Eaton accompanied Miss Diane and Tony Tatum to the show in Winston-Salem one evening last week, and 0! Boy! did they enjoy the trip and show? Tracy Eaton and his school class enjoyed a trip recently.Our prayers are extended to all the shut-ins and sad hearts. uur special prayers go out to Miss Martha Sutzer. a shut-in. We are praying that you will be out soon. We miss you at church and need you so very, very much. Executors’NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of A.D. Richie, 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 October 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 2Sth day of March 1976 Carl S. Richie and Lester W. Richie, Executors of the estate of A.D. Richie deceased. 3-25 4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Dora B. Cable, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October 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 March, 1976, Paul D. Cable, Rt. 8, Box 410, Salisbury, N.C. executor of the estate of Dora B. Cable deceased. 4-l-4tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTHDAVIE CAROLINA COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Lewis Edward Hartman, 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 1 day of September; 1976, of this notice will be pleaded in bar oc their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of April 1976 George L. Barnhardt, Ad- inlnlstrator of the estate of Lewis Edward Hartman, deceased. 4-l-4tp STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATION "Crescent Eloctric Mem- . bvrship Corpration has filed t with the Federal Government a Compliance Assurance in which it assures the Rural Elec­ trification Administration that it will comply fully with all requlrementa 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 natural origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination in the conduct of its program and the operation of ^ its facilities. 'Under this assiirance. this organization is committed not to discriminate against any person on the ground of race, color, or national origin in its policies and practices relating to applications for service or any other policies, and prac­ tices relating to treatment of beneficiaries and participants including rates, conditions and extensions of service, use of any of its facilities, attendance at and participation in any ' meeting 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 Title 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 tie 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 Ad- ; ministration extends the time' for filing. Identity of com­plainants will be kept con- ficential except to the extent necessary to carry out the .purpose of the Rules and , Regulations.” March 25,1976 ‘ Crescent Electric Membership (ijrporation P.O. Drawer 1149 Statesville, North Carolina - 4-I-ltn . Tomatoes will taste better if not refrigerated, but do not delay using tliem. Big Helping HandWant your contributions to iielp people now? Donations to the American Cancer Society , do. Among tho.'ie assisted are women recovering from breast surgery and men and women who lost their voices to cancer. ' ACS units also loan sickroom equipment and provide trans-'v portation services. ; AUCTION SALE Saturday April 3,1976 10:30 A.M. Farm Equipment of Mr. J.W. Ward (better Known as Jake). Due to health reasons Mr. Ward has le^d his farm and is selling all his farm equipment and accessories. LOCATION: Between Salisbury and Woodleaf on Godbey Road. From Salisbury go off U.S. 70 on Woodleaf Road. From Mocksville go U.S. 601 South to N.C. 801, tum right, cross river, turn left on WetmoreRoad and watch for signs. 1875 Ford 3000 Gas Tractor (Less than ISO Hourt)"-? Ft. 501 Ford Mower - Furrow Off Plow~Grain Drlll—30 Ft. Hay Conveyer-Small Farm Trailer-Bog Harrow (3 Point Hitch)-Pott Hole Diggars-I Row Corn Planter With Cultivator-New Holland Hay Rake (Like New)-Scoop Pan (3 Point Hitch)-Dear Born Manure Spreader (Like New)-Tiller Tool (9 Shank)--Dear Born Ditk-Small Air Compressor-Medium Size Anvil-1 Boom Pole—Taylor Way Disk-Cultapacker (Double Roller)~Drag Harrow ...Lely Fertiliier Distributor-Dear Born Plow (14 ln.)-Carry All For Tractor -14 Ft. Heavy Duty Traller-Drag Pan-Rubber Tire Trailer-Calf Feeder Bouter (2,000 Lb.)-Antique Corn Sheiler-Stalk Cuttar-30 Wooden Ooon-10 Ton Jaek-2 Hp. Sentur Motor 110 or 220-Set Of Toledo Hand Diet & Pipe Cutters-SOO Feet Steel Cable 3/8 New-Buih Hog Several Small Tools and Other Items Too Numerous To Mention. AUCTIONEERS GarsonMcMilllan Mt. Airy, N.C. No. i99 Phone 919'7894986 Gilbert McMillian Mt. Ally, N.C. No. 892 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 - IIB TRUCKS, motorcycles;tractors FOR SALE ...1972 Gran a o r ln o S p o r t...T w o Door...Automatlc...VinnyI Top...with air...good con­ dition...phone 634-5024. 3-18-3tnp-H FOR SALE ... 5 room frame house ... with basement ... 43 Watt St., Cooleemee ... call 284- 2132 after 4 p.m. 1-22 tfnF FOR SALE...1975 Maverick, FOR SALE...1974 Mobile auto...air...8,000 miles, like Home...12x65, Unfurnishednew...phone 634-3419 except for appliances Cali A98- 3-18- tfnH ® P • FOR SALE ... 1972 Ford 3,000 diesel tractor used about 1200 horsepower ... Call Curt Cleary at 919-463-5459. 4-2S-2tn S F O R S A L E . . . 1966 Volkswagen...good con- dition...$625.00 Call 634-3798. 4-l-lrnS FOR SALE ... 1971 Suzili motorbike ... good condition ... street and trail gears ... $225.00 ... phone 493-4119. 4-l-ltnJ FOR SALE... 1972 Suzuki T.S. - 185. Street or trail, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 634-3448 after S:30 p.m. ^^l-4tnR FOR SALE ... Large wooded lot. Pine Ridge Road. $2,800. Call Harmony, 546-7322 after 6:00.3-11-tfnD FOB SALE...2 acres of land with deep well and out building ...caU 492-5267. 3-18 3tpD WANTED ... smaU tract of , 5-10 acres, north side of I- t, CaU 634-3730, after 4:30. 4-1-ltnW 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 go^ condition ... call 492-7582 after 5 p.m. 3-18-tfnM FOR SALE ... upright piano ... in good condition ... sell it reasonably ... call 998-4132 after 6 p.m. 4-l-3tp o f f ic e : m a c h in e s Typewriter! Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S_ OFFICE SUPPLIESDi«l 636-2341 Salisbury,'N,C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 fiatlys General Welding Senrice ■k Prefab buildings low as $1.49 persq. ft. ★ ShoE 16(704)493-6575Phone Hwy. 601 North, Between Yadkinville and Mocksville 9mll«outo(Moc>8.lll. FOR Aa YOUR •Remodeling *Room Additions •InstalllngStorm Ooore And Windows •Fire Places •Masonaiy Work Of Any Xkid. A.L (Pedro yPbtt 63444U IN C O M E P R O P E R T Y . 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 Elemen­ tary 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 )}edroom... Ranch style brick ... fully carpeted ... partially paneled ... 1% 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 SALE...8 acres land and five room house...with bath...- justtoff-fioknorth of Mocksvilla in Davie County...to see call Mrs. Flora Cleary at (919) 463- 5459. 3-18 3tpC FOR SALE...2 bedroom Skyline Mobile Home, AC, OU tank, excellent con- dition...$2,400. Call 998-4697 after 4 o’clock p.m.3-18 tfnB FOR SALE ... House, 2 bedroom, bath, LR, paneled kitchen, aluminum siding, remodeled recently. Hwy 601, Ephesus, Call 284-2170. 4-l-2tpM Couple looking for secluded farmhouse, prefers seclusion to modem conveniences. Would consider repairs if not major. Call 493-4154. 3-25-2tnL 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. 1-22-tfnK 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 Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from Davie Supply Company. ... 634-2859. 3-2S -tfn D YARD SALE ... Saturday April 3 ... 955 Hardison St......next door to radio station ... items priced to go! Up 4-1-A Hay for sale ... call 998-4864, after 6 p.m. 4-l-itnS Female room-mate wanted... Private room and kitchen privileges on mini farm. In Redland community. References requested. Call - 998-8386 after 5:30 p.m. 4-1-ltpO WANTED: sleeping room for gentleman... needed from April 5 through May 15 ... Renter will be working for Dr. George Kimberly ... call (919) 765-7342 or write J. W. Levis 3307 Arlington Drive, Winston Salem, N. C. 27103 4-l-2tnL Ginseng! Chinese herb once prized more than gold, in convenient capsule. Try “Asianroot” Cooleemee Drugs. 4-l-3tpO‘C YARD SALE ... Sat. and Sun., April 3-4 ... baby furniture, tables, dinette set, stereo, miscellaneous items ... priced to go! ... Redland Road ... V4 mile from 801 ... 9-5. 4-1-ltpT WANTED ... SUBSCRIBERS TO W INSTON-SALEM JOURNAL OR SENTINEL. BY MAIL OR CARRIER. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 998-4253. 4-1-tfnD FOR SALE at Inventory ... Small Orocery Store with two gas pumps ... good location ... good volume ... living quarters included. Selling due to other business interests. (}all 493-4568. 3-25-2tp B 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 4-i-ltpJ JIIVISHEEK AUCTiONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction CallJim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 HOME SERVICES FREE ... female, black- brown- and white puppy, has had shots, needs a good home. Call 634-5808. 4-l-ltnM FOR SALE ... Chihauhua puppies. Call 634-3632. 4-1-ltnC FOR SALE ... fresh Holstein heifer and calf... age 29 months ... heavy milker. Mocksville, Hwy. 601 North 6Mj miles. Luther Jolly. 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 StpF S E C R E T A R Y SALES ASSISTANT requiring ability to make telephone contact with executive in personable and assertive manner. Accuracy and regard for detail most important. Work also involves general office skills including typing and accurate record keeping. Personal initiative necessary. Benefits. Apply Trim, Inc., Bethel Church •Road, Mocksville, N. C. 4-l-2tnT Avon Earnings Mean Freedon! Redecorate, travel, splurge. I’ll show you how to do it on your own time. Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C 27055 right away. 4-1-ltnL MAJOR APPLIANCE MANAGER Local firm desires experienced person to take charge of large appliance dept. Excellent oppor­ tunity for management oriented Individual. You will be selling top name brand appliances with excellent advertising backup topromote traffic on sales floor. Benefits include good starting salary with excellent commls- promoteBenefits Ion plan paid holidays and paid vacation.Apply F.W. Wooiworth 1619 E. Broad St. Statesville, N.C, An equal opportunity employer 4-l-3tn YARD SALE ... 2 family ... 158 east four miles of Mocksville ... at the residence of John Davis ... Sat. April 3rd at 9:00 until. 4-1-ltpD $100 REWARD for in­formation leading to arrest and conviction of persons dumping trash on Underpass Road at Railroad Tressel. Leonard Jones, Route 3, Advance, N.C. 4-1-4TN J FOR SALE...Uredo Soy Beans at tll.OO per bushel. T. R. Richardson, Rt. 6, Box 169, Mocksville, N. C. m miles north of Sheffield. Phone 492- 5188. 4-1-ltpR White’s Cloth Shop located at Whites Grocery, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. has just received a new shipment, quilled bedspreads, unfmished, all sizes. Pant suits $9,95, suede shirte $1.49. BeauUfitl bicen­tennial prints, new co-ordinates for spring. Now open full time except Tuesday afternoon. 4-J-UnW A T T EN T IO N K C M E O W N E R S W .:', DAMP, LEAKY BA TMENTS AND CRAWL SPACES FIXED CALLALL-SEAL WATERPROOFINGCO. CALL COLLECT: 0-919-784-8600 Lifetirtie G u aran tee FREE e s t i m a t e s I t Q I L i v e s t o c k 1 A.L Beck & Son ! Wholesale Meats ! Thomasvllle, N.C. 2 Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cow$ I . . jlsb, Built, Vm Ii , Feeder I Calves.. .We P»y Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, ThomasvllleI Day Phone 919<476-8773 ^Night Phone 919476-6895^ REPAIRS-REMODEUNG . rcotmuicTiim^^ Experienced In Ml Kinds Of Plumbing Worii J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksville No. Ucenie 5567 TAX RETURN PREPARATION Individual and Business a l s o . . .GOMPLnE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ''Tailored To Small Businesses" DAVIE TEMPORARY SERVICES345 Wilkeiboro 634-3101 Houri: 8-5 Weekly - Evenings 81 Saturdayi by appointment K mPROFESSIONAL &OOMH/IERCIAL CLEANING SERVICE -For AE Your Cleaning Needs- ^ WINDOW WASHING ^CARPET SHAMPOOING ★ FLOOR STRIPPING Qualified and Experienced Personnel Call Day or Night 634-5603 or Write P.O. Box 347 Mocksville Licented and Bonded ______ NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Baef cattle, hogt, veali, 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 caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd.Give mej^Galil I FRED 0. ELLISUveitock and Auctioneeringi ServiceRt. 4. MockcvUle. N.C. 684-5227 or 998-8744 lJMongreddMi|^^ F O R SALE New and used freezers, chest and upright Some with shipping damage. Color and black and white TV sets. CALL 492-7450 AfltiSPMwHlidiifi Ml day Sit FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston.8alem ... 10 min. from MocksviUe ... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and F^armington 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 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 information. 1-15-tfnI FOR RENT ... 8 room brick iiouse ... on Hwy. 158 ... beside Smith Grove Ruritan Building ... Call Richard Allen at 493- 4223. 4-1-ltnA 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, gw-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... call 284-4362 ... Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP 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 WILL MOW YARDS, Will furnish my own mower.Call 634-3186.4-1 ItpH Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at Davie Supply Company at 634-2859. 3-25-tfnD REFINIi 'SH FURNITURE . call 492-5386. 3-25-2tp S BOGER We would like to express our. sincere gratitude for the many kindnesses shown us during the, loss of our loved one, Blanch D. Boger.Your thoughtfulness is ap­preciated by all of us. The Hubert C. Boger Family GRIMES The family of the late Mrs. Ruthie Brown Grimes would like to acknowledge a very special thank you for the knidness and sympathy shown to us by friends and neighbors. We would especially like to thank the members of Edgewood Baptist Church for all the food brought to us. The family of Ruthie B. Grimes. O’NEAL We would like to thank all our . friends and neighbors for their ' kindness and thoughtfulhesis.- shown in the Illness and death of ; son and brother, Ronnie O’Neal.;'May God bless each on^. ; Mr.andMrs.JW.O’NeaJ and Mrs. Hamp Lagle PRUITT The family of the late Mr&, . 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 Running a buainesa without advertinnj^ is like winking at q pretty girl in the, dark — you know what you*re doing but she do'esn’t. DAVIE COUNTY’S CONIPLETEE)CrERMiNATING SERVICE ‘ Annual Renewal Service * Inspection Upon Request ‘ Personal Attention On Every Job *Written Conditional Guarantee Available ‘ Adequately Insured For Your Protection Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Till^, Pest Control Service O'**' ... . Statesville 872-4776 Jonesville 835-1189 “Service Is In The Name"State Ikenie No.478PWF Let experience work for you Ray Lewis Light Excavating-Landscaping Cement Work’Patios, Garages, Drivewajfs Interior & Exterior Painting Remodeling -Repairs 828 StPhone (704) 634-3109 mocfcsviiie, N.C. 27028 3-18-4tnp ________ 3-25-3lnp Of Ml Tyi*» Prices C a M B 9 0 t n A f “ I ^ t q . y d l. oiul UR. Cuthfon of Y_our Chel««: l^ ^ an d expert .Installaflen ,Open 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) S46-7332 NtrMsny, N. C., Inttrtteflsii of Higliwoy 901 SI 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 Scout Benefit Walk For Tim Scott|^ Raises Funds For Bionic Arm About 600 scouts and scout loaders from a wide area around Kannapolis and western Nortli Carolina lined up at 1:30 Saturday afternoon for a benefit wallc-a-thon for Tim Scott. Forecasts of rain and threatening skies prevented many of the 2,000 scouts ex­ pected from traveling to Kannaoolis for the walk.At one point, the scouts were spread out over three and one- half miles of the route. A troop of handicapped boys from Concord was also in attendance with two scouts pushed along in wheelchairs.The walk-a-thon will raise money to help Tim Scott, the son of Mrs. Joyce Scott (manager of the H & R Block Office), buy a prosthesis or artificial limb to replace the left arm and shoulder he lost in a five-year fight with cancer. Tim won the war, but lost a battle with the disease which struck him in the fourth grade.Tim is 15 now, and only one merit badge away from Eagle Scout status. His scout troop in Kannapolis started raising. money tor Tim’s expensive therapy and artificial arm. The idea spread and scouts from other towns started planning a big event to raise money. Each scout contacted area businesses and recruited pledges for each mile he or she would walk in the event. It was reported that one scout had over :$2S0 pledged for his Saturday •afternoon’s stroll down Beatty Ford Road. A total of $11,695.21 in pledges and cash was received. Late collections and donations, with some as far away as New York and Pennsylvania, may push the total to $15,000. An $1,800 down payment on the cost has already been maae, work on a cast to fit the arm to Tim’s shoulder will begin this week. Tim reportedly looked at the crowd Saturday afternoon and said, "I don’t believe it.“Can you imagine what it’s like to get up in front of all those people? You don’t believe I’m scared?” Later Tim told the crowd of scouts over the loud speaker, “I’d like to thank you all for coming out today. You won’t believe how much it gets to you at night when you’re lying in bed thinking about it”. ..Scoutmasters Herman Cline (in foreground) and Harry Albright give last i minute instructions before the scouts begin their journey. 5‘A Mile Hike Fifteen-year-old Tim Scott and his mother Joyce ieac| the procession of some 600 scouts and leaders on a SVit mile walk-a-thon that Avil| provide money for Tim'snew arm. Alsoleadin (I-r): Alice Maxine Myers so leading the procession are friends and family members inciu Cavin, Danny Scott (Tim's brother), Debbie Campbell, Tom •s, (Tim's uncle and aunt); and Michelle Scott, (Tim's sister.) including and Tim Scott gets ready to join his fellow scouts in the walk-a-thon held Saturday to raise money to pay for a new arm as he attempts to zip his boot with his onehand. Pavie Auto Mechanics Students To Compete Auto mechanics students from Davie High School will coinpete April 12 in the first phase of the annual Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. Teams of two students will compete at West Iredell High School from 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. The second phase of the cdmpetlUon will take place on May 6 at the N. C. Fair Grounds from 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. The first phase of competition is a written test of fifty questions in five categories, 'Hiecategories are: (1) wheels, tires and brakes; (2) steering and suspension; (3) electrical and fuel systems; (4) engines and (5) drive trains. The written competition will eliminate all but twenty-three teams which will then enter the hands-on competition in May. CIrysler Corporation sponsors the contest and will furnish cars which have been “bugged” for the mechanical phase of the contest.The State’s winning team will enter the national competition to be held June 28-29 in Chicago, Illinois. The national winner will enter international com­petition in New York during August. Auto mechanics is taught in the eleventh and twelth grades in the public schools in the State. Class time is designated for technical information and general related Information to prepare students to enter the labor force upon graduation from high school or to advance in a post-secondary institution. At least SO percent of the class time is spent in lab or shop for “hands-on” experience working on cars. More physicians and pharm acists recommend Theragran-M than any other high potency vitam in form ula with m inerals For mixed vitamin deficiencies SQUIBB $5.45 bSTER DRUG CO. PlMM 634-2141 Pbtmudfto: BUI Fottet Bl>b. _________________Bob m uch BPh.____________ f r e e d e l i v e r s Mocksville Furniture And Appliance, Inc. No. 2 Court Square LA W N -B O Y *vaRD-MaNT.M.ro static ID Yard-Man's new BAG-IT rear- mounted catcher mounts con­veniently on the back of your Yard-Man Mustang Rider. It packs up to 75 lbs! of grass, leaves, and debris into a standard 3(}-gBllon garbage can liner. All you do is take the bag out when it's full, tie it up, and replace it with an empty one. 'D B p e n d in fl o n g ra s s c o n d itio n s , it m a y b e m o r e o r less. PRICES START AT Model No. 5024 19" VaRDHWaN..The almpler, the better Big 16 Horse-Power - 50” Mowing Deck 3 Point Hitch Regular $ 0 Q Q ^ 9 S Power Take O ff ^3684^^ with new Solid-State Electronic Tuning and ' ONE-KNOB VHF and UHF Channel Selection All Stereo’s And Component Sets____REDUCED!!!! Stereo Westlnghouse Y o u c a n b e s u r e ...I f It's W e s tln g h o u s e White-Westlnghouse 30-Inch Electric Range with Infinite Heat Control tktodel KF130R ONLY Heavy Duty Washer □ Big 18 lb. capacity □ Heavy duty spiral ramp agitator □ Two agitation/spin speed selections, "Normal" a""" "Gentle" O Five position water saver including "Reselect" setting □ Five position water temperatures (three for Permanent Press)□ Bleach dispenser □ Porcelain enameled tub, top and lid □ Lint filter and water reclrculatlon system□ Lock 'n Spin'" safety lid □ Fabric softener dispenser (optional accessory) □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Westlnghouse BOXCAR ltA K (> A IN S ! A t r u iii lo iid o f A P (> L IA N C E V A L U E S ! GIGANTIC SAVINGS NOW! HURRY! • Classic Mediterranean Styling in Choice of Simulated Dark Oak or Pecan finish • AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner/Amplifier . 3-Speed Stereo Record Changer . 8-Track Cartridge Tape Player . Exclusive Allegro Speaker System CHEST FREEZER SALE Modsic LA49SP/DE500P Permanent Pren Dryer □ "Permanent Press" and "Auto-Dry" □ "Regular," "Low." "Air Fluff temperature settings□ 3 cycle selections on timer □ Extra-large opening to drying basket □ Handy up-front lint collector □ Cross-Vane tumbling□ Automatic cool-down period □ Safety start button, door safety switch □ Stationary drying shelf (optional accessory)□ Backed by Nationwide 15 Cubic Ft O N LY *289.95 W/T SAV■ J^$6Q 95^ t h e sE7" BiK2S C ub it Ft. O X L V *399.95 Public Meeting On Nuclear Plant To Be Held Monday Night Various aspects of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant will be discussed Monday night at a public meeting at the Davie County Courthouse. All interested citizens of Davie are urged to attend.The meeting, scheduled to get underway at 7 p.m., is being held at the request of a group of county and civic leaders to maice available to the public the pros and cons of the proposed plant.“Many of us are alarmed over the delays to which the plant is being subjected and with most of the opposition that is coming from outside our county. We believe that our citizens are interested in knowing the why’s and wherefor of this opposition, as well as other Information relative to the building of the plant”, said one of the leaders.Even after plans for this meeting were made two weeks ago the announcement came that opponente of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station and lawyers for the State of North Carolina are trying to delay an April 26 federal hearing. Thomas Erwin, attorney for the Yadkin River Committee, an environmental group opposing the station, said he will ask for Lions Endorse Nuclear Plant The Mocksville Ltons Club has gone on record as endorsing the building of the Perkins Nuclear Plant in Davie County.According to T. A. (Bill) Shoaf, Club President, this action was taken by a majority vote of the club at its regular meeting on March 18. 1976. _ The Beauty O f Spring Hie Monarch butterfly and dogwood blossoms are a sure sign that spring has officially arrived. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Freewood Associates, Ltd. has appealed to the Supreme Court of North Carolina the decision of the Court of Appeals in denying the conditional and non-conforming use perrtilt for which they applied.The North Carolina Court of Appeals ruled in March that the Davie County Board of Adjustment correctly denied a zoning permit for a nudist camp in the Qarksville Township in Davie County. In their petition to the Supreme Court, Freewood cites what they term as two .assignments of error;' “a. May an administrative officer or board of authority issue or refuse a permit for the erection of a specified type of structure in a given area depending on whether such officer or board, considers such structure in such area, under prevailing conditions conducive to or adverse to the public welfare?“b. Is the decision of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment to refuse the Petitioners a conditional use permit or a non-conforming use permit for the operation of a private family campground against the greater weight of evidence and therefore subject to reversal and will the ■ proposed use of the property owned by the Petitioners create a public nuisance or be injurious or detrimental to the public welfare?”Freewood contends that the.. Court of Appeals did not correctly apply the law in its consideration and that the proposed use of their property would in no way create a public nuisance or be injurious or detrimental to the public welfare. The resume filed by the North Carolina Court of Appeals on March 17, 1976 is as follows;(continued on page 2) Dr. John Vamer Hies For Reflection Rainfall: Rainfall for the month of March measured only 2.94 inches compared (o 8.99 inches for March 1975.Approximately half of this amount fell during the final week in the month when 1.39 inches were recorded. Dr. John Varner, who is presently serving his first term in The N. C. House of Representatives, has filed forreelection as a Democrat.lie represents the 30th District (Davie and Davidson Counties). Dr. Varner stated that he feels that his experience in his present term will enable him to in­ crease his services to the District, and to respond to its needs.He expressed deep appreciation to the voters who expressed their confidence by electing him in 1974, and hopes that his performance in disciiarging his duties as their representative warrants their sup­ port in 197C.‘‘My only pledge is to serve to the best of my ability with dignity, honesty and in an impartial manner.” said Dr. Varner.Dr. John Vamer Alexander, Howard, Smith File For Re-election Three local incumbent office holders, all on the Republican ticket, wasted no time in filing for re-election to their posts as the filing period opened at noon on April S. Filing for re-election to the Board of County Commissioners are incumbents Charles B. Alexander and Glenn S. Howard.Charles (Buddy) Alexander of Cooleemee is seeking his fourth four-year term on the board and has served as chairman of the board of commissioners for the past four years.Alexander is the son of (he late C. W. Alexander of Cooleemee who also served Ceveral terms on the board of com­missioners. Alexander was at one time associated with the Erwin Division of Burlington Mills. He is now the operator of Cooleemee Discount Store. He is a member of the American Legion Post and the Cooleemee United Methodist Church.Alexander is married to the former Elizabeth Hartley and the couple have a son, Michael. Glenn S. Howard, filing for his second bid to the board of commissioners, is a member of the Smith Grove community.Ltlte Alexander, Howard's father, AlUu i S. Howard of Mocksville, also served as a former commissioner. Howard is tlie owner and operator uf Glenn 8. Howard Trucking Company, Howards Garage and Truck Leasing and ^ulhland Distributors. He also owns iftterests in several other trucking firms.Howard is a member of the board of directors of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club and the Smith Grove Community Center, inc., and is a charter member of both organizations.He is a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church and the Farmington Masonic Lodge and is a Shriner. Howard is married to the former Mary Joyce Howard and the couple have three sons, Larry, Tommy and Steve.The thirdout-going member of the boardof commissioners. Dr. Francis Slate, has not yet filed for re-election. the delay.The federal hearing is to be conducted by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Com­ mission on the suitability of the selected site and the environmental impact of the station. Duke Power Company officials have said they oppose the delay. Last week the Utilities Commission delayed granting a permit to build the station until studies could be made of the state’s future electrical needs. This decision delayed approval of the permit apparently for several months but gave no indications of how the commission felt about the station.Because of the environmental obstacles in its path, Duke Power has already delayed the completion of the $3-billion Davie plant from 1984 to 1985. This delay, announced last month, follows an earlier three-year delay. DAVIE CO U NTY ‘’-•ft f* $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Commissioners In Regular Meeting Construction Contract Awarded For New Health Department Wing Primary Date Filing Opens For state And Local Officials Tuesday, August 17, has been set as the primary date when Davie County voters ' will go to the polls to select candidates to run for six local offices and numerous state and national offices in the November general election.Candidates seeking voter approval In this year’s August primary may file for candidacy from now through noon. May 28, according to Janet Davis, executive secretary of the Davie CJounty Board of Elections.Davie County voters will select can­didates to fiU two positions on the board of education, the expiring term of Mrs. Bobby Jean Andrews and Joe E. Murphy. Board members serve four year terms with two members being replaced every two years. The filing fee for candidates for the board is $5. :Three seats m the Jlpar*}.* of Copnty Comnjlssidners itt'•'i^Novembeh ThdsiSTinemberS whose;<gtins are expiring include Charles-/‘Bud’’ Alexan&r, Dr. Francis Slate-ahd Gletin Howard. Filtag fee for*^ commission candidates is $10.The office of Register of Deeds, now held by Kermit Smith, will also be decided this year in the general election. Filing fee for the office is $108.24.On the district level, Davie voters will help elect candidates to run for 2 seats in the state senate now befng held by Senators Jack Childers and Tom Suddarth of Lexington. Davie County is joined by Davidson and Rowan Counties to make up the 21st Senatorial District.Voters in Davie and Davidson Counties will also vote for candidates to the State House of Representatives. Reps. Peter Hairston, Larry Leonard and John Varner (continued on page 2) The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners met in its regular first Monday meeting on April 5 at 1 p.m. in the Com- ihissibner's MeeTitig "Room'Of tlnrCom^" thouse.Bids for the construction of the new wing of the Health Department were opened on March 31, 197G. The Commissioners awarded the general construction contract to • Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company of Mocksville. Hendrix and Corriher submitted a low bid of $87,485. Clemmons Plumbing and Heating Co. of Clemmons was awarded the plumbing contract with a low bid of $10,570. M and W Mechanical Construction Company of Clemmons was awarded the heating and air conditioning contract after sui>mitting a low bid of $23,485. And Port City Electric Company received the electrical contract with a low bid of $15,570. Additional construction features were approved in­ cluding the use of vinyl wall covering in the new wing to facilitate the cleaning of the building, the use of carpet in some offices to be located in the old wing, also to facilitate cleaning and the repainting of the old wing. The four contracts plus alternative construction features bring the total cost of the construction and renovation project to $143,591, which is below the $160,000 set aside for the project. In other business the board approved tax releases in the amount of $130.35 for persons who made errors in filing their local lax returns. Thft bosatd^pproved a.budget in th© ' r-t amount of $12,018 for the use of the Child Support Officer. Bids were approved in the amount of ^.298;5e-for-thc—purchase -of—a—tiwee—- quarter ton pickup truck from Reavis Ford to be used by the Water System Super­visor. The truck will arrive in ap­ proximately 6 weeks. The board voted to meet in April with the School Board and School Advisory Board to begin work on next year's school budget.The board voted to appropriate $194.50 to secure a federal grant to aid the elderly of Davie County. The funds will be used to pay volunteer drivers 15 cents per mile to provide rides to the grocery store, doctor’s office, social services office, etc.The board appropriated W93 from the county contingency fund to be used to repair, rebind, and replace covers for some of the older deed books in the Register of Deeds office. The work will be done by Dobbs Brothers Record Rebuilding Service.The board approved the following schedule of charges for the use of water sprinklers in commercial and industrial buildings: first 5,000 sprinklers at 20 cents per sprinkler per year, next 5,000 sprinklers at 10 cents per sprinkler per year and the remaining sprinklers at 15 cents per sprinkler per year. The board also decided not to charge R. J. Reynolds for the use of fire hydrants provided the hydrants were used only for fire prot^tion and not used for an industrial put^pdse. }Bids were submitted by-_^Mp^rol(t >«nd- General Electric to cover the cost of the new Law Enforcement Communications Network to be installed. The system in- —ciudes- new-mobile-units- for- police and sheriff’s cars, portable units, a base station; transmission tower and recorder. Ninety-five percent of the money for the project will come from a federal grant.The road petition brought before the board by George W. Clement to add to the system a dirt road located on the west side of Highway 64, immediately before 1-40, was approved. Phil Fuller was appointed to the Recreation Commission from the Jericho- Hardison community- to replace Bob Knight who recently resigned from the commission. The next meeting of the board will be on April 19 at 7 p.m. Retail Sales Retail sales in Davie County were up 3.46 percent. February 1975 through February 1976. This is based on sales and use tax collections which showed a total of $832,879 in sales and use tax collected during the period of Feb. 1975 through January 1976 as compared to $805,032 for the same period,' 1974-75. Megul&r Meeting Is Held " ' Davie Board Of Education Re-elects Naylor Chairman At its regular monthly meeting on Monday, April 5, 1976, the Davie County Board of Education re-elected Benny Naylor as Chairman and Mrs. C.M. An­ derson as Vice-chairman of the Davie County Board of Education. The Board approved the resignation of Ellen T. Chance as teacher at Pinebrook Elementary School; Steve Roeder as teacher and wrestling coach at Davie High School; and approved Robert L. Henry's request to relieve him of his football and basketball coaching duties. The board approved the recom­mendations of a committee who had been considering a reporting system for kin­dergarten students. The committee recommended that parents of kin­ dergarten students be given an evaluation of their students at the end of the first grading period and the third grading period through conferences with said parents.The Board passed a resolution requesting that the North Carolina General Assembly grant a cost of living pay raise for ail state employees. The Board received a report from R.L. Patton, Jr., Area Transportation Coor­dinator, recommending that the Davie Benny Naylor County Board of Education purchase an additional school bus to be assigned in the Pinebrook district for next school year. He further recommended that the Board should stop transporting students who live close to their schools in order to relieve overloads and second trips before the State would consider recommending any more additional buses.Chairman Naylor appointed Mrs. C.M. Anderson and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews to serve on a Personnel Committee to review recommendations for the re-employment of professional personnel for the 1976-77 school term.Chairman Naylor appointed Joe E. Murphy and W.D. Bowen to represent the Davie County Board of Education at a Budget Hearing called by State Superintendent Craig Phillips to be held at West Wilkes Senior High School on Wed­nesday, April 28, 1976.The Board set Tuesday, April 20, 1976, for a joint meeting with the Davie County Board of County Commissioners to start deliberations on the 1976-77 local school (continued on page 2) Mrs. Helen Pilcher, Joe Carr Harpe, Presented The Pino-Farmington Community Awards J. Kermit Smith also chose Monday, April s to file for re-election as Register of Deeds. Smith has served in this capacity since first being elected to the office in 1956. He is currently seeking his 6th term in that office.Smith is a Davie County native and serves as a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, member of the Mocksville Lions Club and a member of the Smith Grove United Methodist Church.He is married to the former Laura Howard and the couple have 3 children. Mrs. Helen Pilcher and Joe Carr Harpe were honored Saturday by the Pino- Farmington Community Development Association as outstanding man and woman of the year.This was the 14th year since the first awards were given in 1962. The banquet was held in the Farmington Masonic Lodge Hall. Mrs. Wade Groce served as mistress of ceremonies. The invocation was given by the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Following the dinner, vocal selections of patriotic songs were rendered by Larry Cartner, student director at Davie High School, accompanied by Mrs. Gene Smith on the piano.In opening remarks, Mrs. Groce cited activities and accomplishments of the Pino-Farmington Community Develop­ ment Association;—Fire Department worked hard an­swering calls and operating regular training classes.—Homemakers Club active and made 9 baskets of fruit for shut-ins. —Ruritan Club had good programs, gave a student scholarship, assisted in fund raising to buy a reading program for the Association for Retarded Children, helped purchase and erect flag pole at courthouse.— I-ireiticii !. Ladies Auxiliary organized this year uiude $350 at their first project — a.bakft.»ale________—Medical Center operating in "full swing" and after July 1,1977 will be self­ sup—Farmington Association played many ball games and served refreshments at all .— diaries R. Alexander Glenn S. Howard J. Kennit Smith games. A "Welcome Committee" was formed and visited 13 new families locating in the community; sponsored a fiddler’s convention and "quilting class”, and a summer recreation program for (continued on page S) Mri>. Helen Pilcher and Joe Carr liarpe were honored last Saturday nigbt by the Pinu-Farmington t'ummunity Development Association for (heir service to the (‘uniinunity. (Photo by Karringer) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL «, l‘)7(> New Auto License Bureau Local License Bureau Moves To New Location The N.C. Auto License Contract offlce in Mocksville is moving to tiie Western Auto Store on 124 Nortli Main Street, Mocl<sville elfective Monday, April 12. Wayne Hill will replace Sam Howell, who is retiring Friday, April 10. The license plate office is moving from 90 Court Square where Mr. and Mrs. Howell have served the motoring public of Davie County for the past six years. (Photo by Barringer) •’ Rabies Clinics Effective Monday, April 12, the local North Carolina License Bureau will be located at the Western Auto Store in Mocksville, with Wayne Franklin Hill in charge of license sales for this area.Sam Howell is retiring from this service and giving up his office at 90 Court Square.Mr. Hill has been undergoing special ’ training in contract license sales during the past two weeks, both in Raleigh and at (Other bureaus. Robert Glenn Lovett, Supervisor for the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles, is supervising the training of Mr. HiU and setUng up the new bureau.“We hate to loose Sam and Ruth Howell. They’ve done a real good job. However, we feel that Wayne and Sue Hill are young and will make good representatives for this area”, said Mr. Lovette.As of Monday office hours for the new license bureau, located in the Western Auto Store, 124 North Main St., Mocksville will be as follows: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to S p.m.; Tuesday and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 12-noon. Thieves broke through a bedroom window at the home of Cornelia Crews, Advance, and took the telephone. The Sheriff’s Department is in­vestigating the incident which occurred last Friday. The telephone, the property of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Corporation, was valued at $25. Driver Charged A 1975 Ford went out of control Sunday around 2:20 p.m. on the Campbell Road and struck a parked vehicle.Involved was Mary Transou Pittman, 44,. of Winston-Salem operating the Ford.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Ms. Pittman attempted a sharp right hand curve, crossed the center line, ran onto the left shoulder, crossed back to the right shoulder and struck a parked vehicle, a 1966 Buick belonging to Lonnie H. Howell of Mocksville Rt. 7.Damages to both vehicles were estimated at $800 each. Ms. Pittman was charged with driving with license revoked and traveling too fast for conditions. Are Scheduled The North Carolina law requires all dogs over four (4) months of age to be vac­ cinated for Rabies. All dogs not vac­cinated during 1974 and 1975 should be vaccinated in 1976. As in the past, three year vaccine will be used on the clinics. Dogs vaccinated for the first time should be revaccinated within one year. There will be a charge of $3.00 for each animal vaccinated at the clinics.The Clinic schedule will be as follows:May 1, 1975 (Rain date May 8) - 9:00- 9:30, Jerusalem Fire Dept.; 10:00-10:30, Stewarts Store; 11:00-11:30, Advance Fire Dept; 1:00-1:30, Smith Grove Fire Dept.; 2:00-2:30, William R. Davie School; 3:00- 3:30, Cartner’s Store; 4:00-4:30, Mocksville Middle School.May 15, 1976 (Rain date May 29) - 9:00- 9:30, Davie Academy Comm. Building; 10:00-10:30, Sheffield; 11:00-11:30, Old Farmington School; 1:00-1:30, OakjGrrove Church; 2:00-2:30, Cornatzer Fire Dept.; 3:00-3:30, Fork Fire Dept.; 4:00-4:30, Cooleemee School. Freewood Appeals Case (Continued from Page 1) On 20 December 1972, petitioner pur­ chased a tract of land containing 60.65 acres in rural Davie County, comprised priniarily of woodland and unimproved fariiiland. On 1 November 1973, Davie County adopted a zoning ordinance. The tract was zoned R-A (Residential- Agricultural).In mid November 1973, petitioner orally requested of the zoning officer that the tract be granted nonconforming status as a “mobile home park”. Upon in­vestigation the zoning officer found that a road had been cut, a power pole installed, a lake built, and a small area cleared. The request was denied. On 19 March 1974, petitioner made ap­ plication to the zoning officer for use of a Single Unit Mobile Home on the tract, and the application was approved. On 14 June 1974, the zoning officer notified petitioner that it was in violation of the zoning or­ dinance and ordered it to cease develop­ ment for the purpose of “private cam­pground”. In June 1974, petitioner applied for a conditional use permit to operate a “private family campground”. In a public hearing liefore the Board, an officer of petitioner admitted that the tract was intended to be used as a nudist camp. The permit was denied by the Board on 1 July 1974. On the following day, petitioner moved for permit as a nonconforming use on the ground that the tract had been used as a family campground prior to the adoption of the county zoning ordinance on 1 November 1973. The Board again denied the permit. Petitioner then sought review in the Superior Court of the Board's denial of both the conditional use and non- conforming use permits. Judge Jackson rem'anded the causes to the Board of Adjustment for further hearing and fin­ dings of fact.At the hearings before the Board on 6 January and 3 February 1975, petitioner offered evidence tending to show that before the adoption of the zoning ordinance it had applied for membership in a national sun-bathing club and had ad­vertised petitioner’s club in the nudist publication; that the first membership in petitioner’s nudist club was sold in July 1973 and in November 1973 there were six families owning membership; that petitioner had taken every possible precaution to avoid any publicity or to be identified as a nudist camp and had falsely denied to a local news reporter that he intended to operate a nudist camp; and Uiat about $21,800 had been spent in development, primarily for road con­struction, drainage, land clearing, and building a lake.Numerous witnesses opposed the per­ mits and offered evidence tending to show tiiat such camp would lower property values in the area; that the rural road and bridges leading to the tract would not stand heavy camping vehicles; and that “if the Lord had intended people to go nude ... Noah’s son (would not have) been turned into a serpent because of looking upon his father’s nude body.”The Board of Adjustment found facts and concluded (I) that petitioner had not esUblished a nonconforming use since its property had not been used as a family campground prior to the adoption of the ordinance and (2) liiat the conditional use permit was “not in accordance with the plan of orderly development". On cer­ tiorari the superior court affirmed the Board’s denial of both the conditional use and nonconforming use permits. From this judgment, petitioner appeals. Peebles & McConnell by Joel C. Mc- connell, Jr., and Stafford R. Peebles, Jr., for petitioner appellant.Davie County Attorney John T. Brock; Womble. Carlyle. Sandridee & Rice bv Roddey M. Ligon, Jr., for respondent appellee. CLARK^ Judge.If the findings of fact made by the Board of Adjustment are supported by the evidence, the findings are conclusive. But that determination by the superior court is its conclusion upon a question of law and is reviewable by the appellate courts. In re Campsites Unlimited, 287 N.C. 493, 215 S.E. 2d 73 (1975). Freewood applied to the Board of Ad­justment for a conditional use permit for use of their premises as a “family cam­pground”. Upon denial of the permit on 1 July 1974, Freewood applied for a non- conforming use permit as a family campground. A “conditional use permit” is distinct from a “variance” in that it is granted for, a public or quasi-public pur­pose, such as cemeteries or recreational parks, rather than to obviate unnecessary hardship or other conditions for which a variance may be granted. 101 C.J.S., Zoning, Sec. 274. A “nonconforming use permit” is granted for the continuance of an existing use notwithstanding the zoning ordinance does not permit similar uses in the area in which the property so used is located. 101 C.J.S., Zoning, sec. 180.The continuation of a nonconforming use is permitted to avoid hardship to the landowner who incurred such expense in the development of his property, or has incurred a contractual obligation, to the extent that he has acquired a vested right to carry on the existing use. In North Carolina it has been established that one of the requisites for a nonconforming use permit is that the expenses be incurred in good faith. In re Campsites, supra; Town of Hillsborough v. Smith, 276 N.C. 48, 170 S.E. 2d 904 (1969); Stowe v. Burke, 265 N.C. 527, 122 S.E. 2d 374 (1961).All the evidence for Freewood tends to show that it intended at the time it pur­chased the land in December 1973 to use the property for a nudist camp, and that continuously thereafter it had so intended to use it. However, the intended use was deliberately concealed from the public and was not disclosed to the Board of Ad­ justment until elicited by cross- examination of an officer of Freewood at a hearing before the Board on the ap­plication of Freewood for a conditional use permit to operate a family campground. Thereafter, in this and subsequent hearings tiefore the Board of Adjustment, the petitioner offered evidence of the in­tended use of its property as a nudist camp and its expenses incurred in development of the premises for the intended use, and the Board also heard evidence opposing the use of the premises as a nudist camp.Nevertheless, we think it important that the use of the property be statra truthfully and accurately in the application for a permit to a Board of Adjustment. Broadly, the purpose of a zoning is to limit the use of land in the interest of the public welfare. It is based on the exercise of police power, and generally may be exercised only after adequate public notice and hearing, and this notice should correctly inform the public and the Board of Adjustment of the use that the applicant proposes to make of the premises.In the case before us, it was apparently assumed that if a permit was granted for use, conditional or nonconforming, of the premises as a family campground, then the petitioner had the right to use the premises as a nudist camp. There is a significant difference between a "family campground” and a "nudist camp" as commonly understood by the public. Those who would support or oppose the operation of a family campground may not support qr oppose a nudist camp. Too, the inadequate and improper designation in the application of the proposed use of the premises does not properly raise the issues before the Board. For example, the existing use must be a lawful one to qualify as a nonconforming use, and the proposed use must be a lawful one to qualify as a conditional use. There may be no question that use as a family campground is lawful, but there may be a serious question that use as a nudist camp is unlawful and in violation of G.S. 14-190.9, commonly referred to as the indecent exposure statute. See Anno., 94 A.L.R. 2d 1353,1379. But this issue was not raised in this case, possibly because the proposed use was inaccurately designated in the application as “family campground” rather than "nudist camp”. We conclude that since the applications for conditional use and nonconforming use permits designated the proposed use of the premises as “family campground” but at the hearing it was established that the proposed use was a “nudist camp”, the designated use was so inaccurate, and the variance in the designated use and the intended use so substantial, that the Board of Adjustment could not lawfully grant either a conditional use or nonconforming use permit for use of the premises as a family campground.The judgment denying the conditional and nonc^forming use permits is Affirmed. Judges VAUGHN and MARTIN concur. Filing Underway (continued from page 1) presently serve the 30th State Congressional District.In the primary and general election on the state levels, voters will also cast ballots for governor, lieutentant governor, secretary of state, state treasurer, state auditor, superintendent of public in­struction, attorney general, com­missioners of agriculture, labor and in­surance. Also selected will be two justices of the State Supreme Court, three judges for the State Court of Appeals and four Superior Court jurists. District court judges and attorneys will also be candidates in several districts in the state but not in Davie this year. Voters will also vote on candidates for C^ongress from the 8th District, now represented by Democrat Bill Hefner of Cabarrus County. Under a new ruling passed last year, counties with a population under 50,000 cannot require reports of campaign receipts and expenditures from candidates for local offices. This means that the candidates for board of education, county commissioner and register of deeds in Davie County will not have to file such reports. However, candidates for all other state, district and national offices will be requir*^ to do so.Mrs. Davis also reported mat under a new ruling made in January of this year, she, as executive secretary, cannot accept notices of candidacy from candidates. All notices of candidacy must be submitted either to the Chairman of the Board of Elections, H. C. Gregory or the SecreUry. Hank Van Hoy. Candidates may, however, obtain a notice of candidacy from the elections office, take it home to complete, have it notarized by proper officials and mail it back to the elections office. The office of the Board of Elections is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to S p.m. and is located on the first floor of the Courthouse in Mocksville. Editorial Comment Fear And The Nuclear Plant by Gordon Tomlinson A horseless carriage? Impossible! Incredible! What changes will be wrought? Will it not be dangerous to our animals, our en­vironment, and even people?Will not vehicles powered by gasoline burning motors poison our atmosphere and do great harm to plants, animals and people?Will not vehicles powered by gasoline genprntp such speed to become deadly missiles, slaughtering not only their operator.s but ntiip'- 'nnocent human beings?And, can’t you foresee our beautiful landscape marred with miles and miles of cement and asphalt trails called roads?And, will not such a revolutionary vehicle as a horseless carriage alter our way of life, creating for everyone more and more problems?In retrospect just such questions and opinions could have been voiced prior to our entering the automotive age. And, in the history of mankind what has proven more deadly than the motor vehicle?What has killed, maimed and injured more innocent people? What has been more directly responsible for scarring our environment? And what has put more poisonous fumes into the previously clean. pure air?And without the motor vehicles we would have no landscape marring billboards, neon strips, hamburger and pizza joints, and drive-in movies. And what about our morals? Did not the motor vehicle accentuate immoral con­duct of various kinds? And has not the automobile enhanced the hazard of liquor, marijuana and drug use? And don't forget the cost to mankind. Cost in law enforcement. Cost in larger and more elaborate hospitals. And cost in the myriad of laws and regulations con­ cerning the operation of motor vehicles. However, even with all the faults and danger to humanity, the motor vehicle has become and will remain an inherent part of our life. But if the same type of reasoning is applied to the use of the motor vehicle as is applied by some to nuclearenergy, the advice would be .... “givethem up, they're too dangerous!”But we will not give up the automotive age even with all it's dangers and faults. It is here and here it will stay until something better comes along.And so is this electrical age which, relatively speaking, has just arrived. The demand for electricity is constantly in­creasing as more and more is put to use in both homes and industry. The utilities are charged with meeting this need, and do so only by looking and planning ahead.No electric utility, including Duke, has a self-serving.preference for how electricity is made-~whelher it be by coal, uranium, oil, gas, wind, solar or buffalo chips.“In choosing, we follow only the criteria of what will produce energy for consumers at lowest cost to them consistent with their health, safety and environmental quality, both long and short term. Our selection of nuclear power to meet growing needs conforms to those criteria. Nuclear has risks; its alternatives have risks; doing nothing has great risks. Each has benefits”, said William S. Lee, Executive Vice President of Duke Power Company.And consider, please, the words of that atomic energy authority Dr. Edward Teller; "Hundreds of people have been killed and thousands of homes wiped out because hydroelectric dams have collapsed, but nobody yet has been fatally injured by an industrial nuclear reactor.”As Franklin D. Roosevelt said in his inaugural speech in 1932, with this country on the throes of economic disaster: '”rhe only thing we have to fear is the fear It­self!" Pre-School Children Should Bring Immunizations Up-To -Date Children who will begin school next fall need to start bringing their immunizations up to date, according to Connie L. Stafford, Health Director of the Davie County Health Department.The State law requires children entering kindergarten and the first grade to present a certificate of immunization to show that they have received the necessary im­munizations."In order to avoid the rush by parents to get their children's shots just prior to the opening of school in the fall, it would be helpful for parents, doctors and health department staff if the children get their shots before summer vacation time," Ms. Stafford said.The North Carolina Immunization Law applies to parents who will enroll a youngster in any school - public, private, Commissioners (continued from page I) budget. The Board approved the request of the Cooleemee Recreation Commission to construct public restrooms on the Cooleemee Elementary School site without cost to the Davie County Board of Education. The Board approved the request from Shady Grove District Recreation Association to use school facilities for a summer youth and adult recreation program. The Board decided to hold open house at their new administrative offices on Cherry Street on Sunday, May 2, 1976, from 2:00- 4:00p.m. The public is aordially invited to visit and inspect these ftew facilities. or church - in the state. Immunizations recommended by the Division of Health Services are diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, polio, measles and rubella. The number of cases of polio dropped drastically during the period from 1955 when the Salk vaccine was first introduced through the mass immunization cam­paigns of the early 1960's. But recently, fewer people have been immunized and the danger of a polio epidemic should the virus occur widespread is great. A North Carolina survey indicates that only 65 percent of the state's two-year olds are adequately immunized against polio.DPT is a single vaccine used to vac­ cinate children for diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus.Diphtheria, a respiratory disease, was a common cause of childhood death prior to 1900. Although a vaccine discovered in 1914 has controlled the outbreak of the disease, localized outbreaks have oc­ curred in many areas of the county. Of the cases reported, many are severe and 10 percent are fatal. A full immunization series provides protection for 10 or more years.Whooping cough is a very contagious disease common mostly to babies. Vac­cination is not generally recommended for persons over 6 years of age. Whooping cough is also a respiratory disease with deaths resulting in complications affecting the lungs.Tetanus, commonly called lockjaw, affects persons regardless of age and is fatal in about half the cases. It is caused by contaminated dirt getting into wounds and causes painful muscle contractions. The vaccination is highly effective and gives long-lasting protection. Approximately 33 percent of North Carolina's two-year olds have never been vaccinated against measles, a serious . childhood disease. Measles can cause ' j temporary or permanent disability, ear infections, deafness, pneumonia, blindness and other forms of brain disease. The « vaccine is needed only once, preferably at. ; the age of 1 year.The primary purpose in rubella (Ger-'- man measles) vaccination is to protect ’ - unborn babies. If a pregnant mother ' becomes infected, her baby may be bom ■ with physical defects such as cataracts, deafness, heart disease and mental retardatipn. Forty-seven percent of North Carolina's two-year olds have never had ' ^ the rubella vaccine.School officials and parents who have - questions about the requirements of the V' law should check with their local health - department.Immunizations are available without an appointment every Tuesday and Thursday • afternoon between 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Davie County Health Department. Residence Robbed Merchandise valued at around $820 was stolen from the residence of David Hobson Sunday night between 7:20 and 9:15 p.m. Thieves gained entrance to the house on the Angell Road by breaking the glass in the back door. Reported stolen were 8 ■ firearms, a pellet pistol, an 8-track stereo tape player and 15 tapes, and a G.E. portable television set.Deputy Sheriff Walter Phipps is in­ vestigating. WE*RE CELEBRATINGliOWRKES w m mMDHinilL I l o tipxrLrutr 3 C Y C L E C O N V E R T IB L E DISHW ASHER THAT SCRUBS POTS TOO! Model HDB672 SAVE*60 1 1 o L p j c r l j n J r N O - F R O S T 14.2 C U . FT. REFRIGERATO R-FREEZER 28" WIDE.Model CTF14 - H x r t p jc r L n L ± - n DELUXE 3 SPEEDS. WASHES UP TO 18 lbs. HEAVY MIXED FABRICS nDELUXE PERMANENT-PRESS DRYER WITH POLY-KNIT CYCLE SAVE’50 CPAIR Wt|h0r MQd0l WLW3600 Oryer MotftI DLB2760 in T m n T r r m 11 11 o L is u c r lx v ir U PRIG H T FAM ILY-SIZE FO O D FREEZER HOLDS 14.8 CU. FT. CAPACITY! SAVE'50...j.„’349V j«,’279^.r i.«’199S,T SAVE’30 ’259" QUANTITY LIM ITED-FOR CHOICE SELEC T IO N S CO M E EARLY! CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE Daniel FDrnitnre & Electric At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, ill.C, '■V* - <1 I? ■•I V Melissa Howell Awarded> Hankins Scholarship S', Melissa Jerome Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. Howell of Mocksvllle, Rt. 7, has been awarded a George Foster Hankins Scholarship at Wake Forest University.Miss Howell, a student at Davie High School, is among B4 Hankins Scholarship winners whose names were announced William G. Starling, director admissions and financial aid. The 25 men and 29 women are school seniors and were ected for their outstanding records and for their scholar­ship and leadership potential. All but one are from North Carolina. The scholarships have potential four-year values ranging from $1,600 to $16,000.The Hankins Scholarship program was established in 1968 through income from an estate of more than $1 million left to Wake Forest by Col. George Foster Hankins of Lexington. Miss Howell is recording secretary for student govern- Mclissn Howell ment at her school and is co­ chief majorette and president of the National Honor Scoiety. She is a member of the Junior Civitan, Social Studies and Pep clubs. Ijast summer she at­ tended the Governor's School of North Carolina, a program for gifted high school students. Miss Stephanie Foster and Miss Debbie Harris of Goldsione, N.C. will represent Peace College in the Annual Horse Show In Raleigh on April nth. They will be In competition with students from St. Mary's and Meredith Colleges. Stephanie wilt be riding a horse owned by Miss Katherine MacNair of MacNaIr Stables of Raleigh. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster of Wandering Lane. Jeff Wells Heads Davie County’s Cancer Drive Jeff Wells is again serving as Chairman of the Davie County Unit of the American Cancer Society's 1976 educational and fun raising Crusade which began April 1. The appointment was an­nounced by Roy Cartner, president of Davie County’s ACS unit, who said that Mr.Wells had accepted the position because he wants to help "wipe out cancer in your lifetime", the theme of this year's Crusade.The 1976 Crusade is under the national chairmanship of Clerow "Flip" Wilson, the noted television star and amateur golfing enthusiast.“In thi» Bicentennial year of our history we also want to achieve the goal of a Pap test for every adult American woman to help eliminate death from cervical cancer", Mr. Wells said.Mr. Wells brings to the post an energetic commitment to the fight against cancer."We shall be calling on our DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRil. 8, l»7h ; Scholarships Available For Children Of Certain Veterans The Division of Veterans Affairs awarded 650 scholar­ships' in 1975 to children of certain deceased, disabled or POW-MIA N.C. veterans. The scholarships may be used for education and training benefits at institutions in the University system, the com­munity colleges or technical li^ytitutes; and private junior and senior colleges and universities located In North Carolina.Charles A. Beddlngfield, Jr., Veterans Affairs Director, said the Division received 1,145 applications for State scholarships from high school seniors in 1975. State scholarships are Fork VFD To Hold Auction May 8th The Fork Volunteer Fire Department will hold an auction sale on Saturday, May 8. Members of the department and interested citizens are in the process of seeking items to sell at the auction. iAll items, large or small, will fie greatly appreciated By the department. Anyone wishing to donate resellable items should call Bud Hauser at 634-5812 or Sam Walker at 998-4818.Proceeds from the auction will go toward the building fund. awarded through five categories. If a student has legal entitlement In any of three categories, he is automatically awarded a scholarship, without limiting the number of recipients. Scholarships are limited to 100 per year in each of the other two categories. For additional information, interested students should contact the N.C. District Veterans Affairs Service Of- flcer or R. Duke Tutterow, Davie County Veterans Officer, 1st floor of the Davie County Office Building, phone 634-2010. Volunteer Firemen Training Offered There will be a meeting for all persons wishing to take training to become a volunteer fireman in the Sheffield-Calahaln V.F.D. on Tuesday April 13, 1976. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com­munity Building.A qualified instructor will be present to explain training requirements. The training school will be conducted witfibut cost to those taking the training. The meeting times, dates, etc. will be determined at this meeting. I LIKE TO PLAY BALL! My name Is April Dawn Daywalt, I celebrated my 1st birthday with a party at my bouse in Cooleemee. My moma baked me a Bunny Rabbit cake. The twenty- flye guest were served birth­ day cake, coke, cheese doodles, potato chips, candy rabbits and chicks. We played with party hats, balloons and other party favors. My grandparents are Mrs. Claytle Caton and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daywalt of Cooleemee. Oh! I have a big brother. His name is , Skeeter. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Daywalt. Chicken Stew At East Davie ~ East Davie Ruritan will hold a chicken stew Saturday April 10, at Advance Fire Depart­ment. Serving will begin at 5:00 p. m. There is no set price but donations will be accepted. $AVE On This Terrific Special You Get Both Box Springs And Quilted Mattress For $ 0 0 0 0 Single Bed Sets For Only $ ^ 9 0 0 Sealy Fosture ^ 'P illo iu Supreme Limited time, special valuel Get all the benefits of firm Scaly support (or • far less than you'd expect. Hundreds of exclusive Dura- Flex coils and patented Diira-CIardToundation. Plus Jeep-c|ullied cover. Save From *40.00-*50.00 Per Set 84" Early Am erican Sofa And Chair Featuring Coil Spring Conitructlon, Spring Edge Front, Extra Heavy Foam Cufliion, A vailab le In V in yls O r Herculon A t An U nbelievable 259” SMITH FURNITURE PHONE: 492-7780 At Sheffield-Located 10 Miles West Of Mocksville • 4MilesOffU.S.64 Jeff Wells friends and neighbors with life- saving messages, and we urge tha' they give as much as possible to advance the fight against cancer," he added. Residents To Receive Leaflet On Warning Signals Of Cancer A little bright blue leaflet will be turning up in 40 million homes during April when American Cancer Society volunteers launch the 1976 educational and fund-raising Crusade. Jeffs, Crusade chairman, says local residents will receive the leaflets by mail which lists the Seven Warning Signals of cancer. Anyone who is familiar with the Warning Signals can more easily spot cancer in its early, treatable stages."The leaflet’s special focus is on breast cancer,” he adds, “which is the foremost malignancy striking American women today.”The leaflet’s breast cancer message is in the form of seven , pertinent questions. These are:1. Can a woman help protect herself against breast cancer? 2. Can a blow or injury cause breast cancer? 3. Does breast cancer usually appear as a lump or thickening? 4. Do women themselves discover most breast cancers?5. Are all breast lumps cancer?6. Should a woman wait to see if a lump grows? 7. When breast cancer is found and treated early are the chances of cure good? The leaflet gives the answers.The American Cancer Society estimates there are about 89,000 new cases of breast cancer each year, and more than 33,000 deaths. The ACS and the National Cancer Institute are sponsoring 27 breast cancer detection demonstration cen­ters throughput the country. Some 300,000 women are being studied to find high risk factors that can help in cancer diagnosis. aqd By ROtiEKS WHITENER From time to time this column has carried ob­servations and aocounts of the. .. role of oxen in the mountains prior to the coming of power machinery. Few correspondents have been around long enough to remember the actual everyday working of those slow, powerful creatures, though matched pairs of oxen are still to be found as parade and exhibition features.An exception Is Mr. Bert McCrary of Fall Branch, Tennessee, now ninety but with a clear memory of their usefulness. He writes: “We had two yokes of cattle and there were several others around here. We logged with them and also plowed corn with just one, or what we called a half-yoke.“We moved a big boiler from Jonesboro, Tennessee? It took fourteen yokes of oxen to pull it on a big wagon. We was six days moving it to the zinc niines at Fall Branch. That was about 1910 when they were building the C.C.O. Railway. We camped along the road for several nights on the trip.” Mr. McCrary also recalls the use of oxen to operate the early- model threshing machines us^ in the mountains.“It took two yokes to pull the machines and also two yokes to pull the engine. This was before there were any traction engines and for a threshing machine they also used horses to power them. It took eight horses and they went around like pulling a cane mill. There wasn’t many of these around, for they took lots of feed for both the horses and the men who worked with the threshing. Of course, we always had plenty to eat as the women would all throw in together and help fix it.” Mention of oxen reminds me of several incidents related about those beasts in Shepherd Dugger's The Balsam Groves of Grandfather Mountain and War 'Trails of the Blue Ridge. On one occasion he describes a fight between two oxen contending for passageway on the same trail. In another he recounts an oxen race which gains in vividness and excitement when one rider has his girl friend place a chestnut burr under the tail of his opponent's oxen just as the race begins.Readers interested in the high flown description coloring turn of the century American literary style might do well to examine these books. Folklorists and historians, of course, would be delighted with their contents. Long out of print, they have been reissued by the Puddingstone Press at Lees-McRae College, which is to be commended for the un­ dertaking. Mention might also be made here of the outstanding publications on Appalachia by the Appalachian Consortium Press, located on the campus at Appalachian Stale. Beginning with Drs. Ina and John Van Noppen’s Western ^ North Carolina Since the Civil "'Wir severM years ago, it has gradually expanded offerings to twenty-one titles dealing with the life and literature of the southern mountaineer. Latest to reach me is Mountain Measure, a Southern Appalachian Verse Notebook, by Francis Pledger Hulme, with )hotographs by Robert Am- )erg. Hardboundorinpaper.it is a beautiful work, exuding the beauty of the mountains and the spirit of the folk. Royalties from sales, by the way, go to Warren-Wllson and Mars HIU Colleges.Readers are invited to send folk material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Womans Club To Meet April 14 The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet Wednesday morning, April 14, at the Rotary Hut at 10:30. "He works for the insurance company?” A captive agent is an employee of the in­surance company. An independent insurance agent, such as Larew- Wood represents you, the insured in getting prompt and full settlement of pur loss claims. Will you Insure with a captive or an independent insurance agent?, Larew-Wood, I dc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. Your Happy Shopping Store 3 CONVENIENT WAYS TO SHOP •BELK CREDIT CARD sMASTER CHARGE •BANKAMERICARD O N E O R O U P LADIES DRESSES SOFT JERSEY PRINTS POLYESTER JACKET DRESSES Original Price *30.00 To ’ 48.00 NOW:1 6 .8 8 x0 * 2 9 .8 8 1 O N E G R O U P 3 D A Y S O N L Y LADIES SHOES re ig n in g D 0 3 .u t y ® Spring's sleek slings n 1.88 Usually <14.00 12.88 USUALLY $15 »«r •« *.fr.cK«4un, th*r n pmmb mH' h«a imiv* ........ MEN’S KNIT DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES 100% POLYESTER SOLID COLORS SIZES 14V&47 Usually’8.00 SALE 6 .8 8 3 D A Y S O N L Y BOY’SLEISURE SUITS 100% POLYESTER NAVY WITH WHITE STITCHING SIZES 10 TO 18 Usually’22.50 O N E G R O U PBOYS LEISURE SHIRTSPOLYESTER PRINT Usually *8.00 5 /VLE O N E G R O U P] "BABY B” DRESSES - ; < POLYESTER AND COnON FOR EASY CARE 'I , ^ V m in i flowers EMBROIDERED IN BRIGHT COLORS \ \ DEEP HEMS SIZES 9 MOS. to 18 MOS. - u s«ii,> 4 .2 5 s ^ u * 3 . 7 8 3 D A Y S O N L Y GIRLS DRESSES WAISTLINE DRESSES SUGGEST THE LAYERED LOOK SOFT JACKETS THAT BUnON OR TIE CRINKLE COnON OR POLYESTER AND COHON SIZES 4 TO 12 Usually ni.OO to *17.00 SALE *9.80„*13.60 • * ' . V 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL «, l‘)70 Fork Fire Department Builds Own Equipment ■ by Joe Foster and Jerry Paige The Fork Volunteer Fire Department had Its beginning back in 1954 when it received its charter as "Fork of the Yadkin.’The men of the department built theoriginal fire department building which is still used today. They also did most of the work on the new addition Just Completed, adding more than 800 sq. ft. to the original structure.The men of the department also played a large role in obtaining the first pieces of equipment used by the department. The men bought the chasis for the first three pieces of fire fighting apparatus and custom built the vehicles to their specifications. The first vehicle completed was a 1954 Chevrolet tanker with a 850 gallon capacity. The second addition came in 1961 when a 750 gallon pumper having a 500 gallon per minute pumping capacity. Then in 1964 the department improvised a Jeep to be used to combat grass fires. The Jeep features racks for rakes and a step on the back to convey men to the scene of the fire.The first piece of factory-built equip­ment purchased by the department came in 1975 with the delivery of a Howe pumper holding a possible 800 gallons of water and pumping at a rate of 750 gallons per minute. This 1975 model was the first lime green colored truck delivered in the county. Eventually all new vehicles purchased by any department will be this color.Needs of the department include money to purchase hookup equipment so that this vehicle may be connected to hydrants when the county water system is com­ pleted. Since the department members have worked hard to obtain their equipment, they firmly believe in keeping it in top operating condition. Each piece of equipment is checked out and run ap­ proximately thirty minutes each day, taking two men an hour to complete. To supplement the performance of the equipment, each fire department member receives 42 hours of qualified instruction each year. All members have had courses in basic first aid.Financial support for the department is secured In the traditional means of sponsoring suppers and sales. The department building sei^ves as the site of these fund raising events and also serves as the polling place for the community at election time.Fire Chief Tom Rice, Jr., is especially thankful for the interest taken in the department by the young men of the community. “These young men are an asset to our fire department,” says Rice, “and we can always use more young men.”Rice recalls a time when the present members of the department were a bit younger and lacking in experience. They were called out at 1:30 a.m. to a fire at the old Jerry Husser home. The home was built around 1900 and had been remodeled Vehicle Wrecks On 601 A vehicle went out of control and hit & ditch bank, fence and power pole March 31st, around 6:05 p.m., on US 601,5.2 miles south of Mocksville.The vehicle, a 1972 Chevrolet Station Wagon, was being operated by Judith Hicks Spry, 34, of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­ better said his investigation showed that Ms. Spry ran off the roadway onto the right shoulder to avoid colliding with a Macke Vending truck which was traveling north on US 601 and passing on the crest of a hiU. The station wagon ran onto the shoulder, went out of control and crossed the roadway onto left shoulder and struck a ditch bank, a fence and power pole, and came to rest on left side. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $750 and $300 to the Duke Power pole. There were no charges. Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past week were as follows;March 30, around 4:17 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a stove fire at the residence of Kathy Whittaker on the Main Church Road.April 2, around 5:10 p.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to a house fire at the Grace Hail residence. April 3, around 4:55 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answereid a call to &e John McDaniel residence on the Loop Road.April 3, around 12:26 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire near the R. J. Shepard residence on US 601 North. April 5, around 1:11 p.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire on the Cooleemee Junction Road. Spring Flowers! Mrs. Esther Hawkins of 402 North Main Street,> ••• _• ___ _________Mocksville, enjoys the warm spring weather as she gathers some flowers from her yard. Photo by Robin Carter four times. The fire was discovered in the attic and the men proceeded to pour on the water. But the more water they pumped the larger the flames grew. It was finally discovered that a second roof under the outside tin roof was burning. "We learned pretty quick that you have to get to the source of the fire before you can put it out,” said Rice.Members of the Fork Volunteer Fire Department include: Shermer Jarvis, president; David Hendrix, vice president; R. L. Seaford, secretary: Lee Seaford, treasurer; Thomas Hendrix, Charles Hinkle, Wiley Potts, Allie Carter, Russel Smith, Terry Stewart, Gerry D. Livengood, Lee Seaford, James Bailey, Larry Phelps, Gene Jones, Sam Walker, Billy Livengood, Robert Everhardt, Tom Rice, Gene Livengood, Junie Livengood, Gary Livengood, J. P. Grubb, Robert •Hendrix, Thomas Wilkerson, Tonny Moore, Regnal Seaford, Alvin Potts, Dale Lanier, Foy Bailey, John Bailey, Homer Barnes, Dallas Jones, and Burl Lanier. Davie Had 227 DU I Arrests A total of 227 persons were charged with driving under the influence during 1975 according to a report released by the State Division of Motor Vehicles. The breathalyzer test was administered in 191 of these cases; 34 persons refused to take the test; one was not ested because of personal injury.Results of the breathalyzer lest showed Gilbert Faces More Charges Four charges v^ere lodged against George Coley Gilbert, 30, of Sanford Road, Mocksville last Satui^y. Gilbert was charged with reckless driving and speeding 85 miles-per-hour in a 55 mph zone around 6 a.m. last Saturday on NC 801 near Farmington.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne also charged GUbert with failure to stop for blue light and siren in trying to evade arrest, traveling more than 15 mph over the posted speed limit; possession of more than one ounce of marijuana which is included in Schedule VI. And on Sunday Gilbert was charged with "knowingly making a false stolen vehicle report”. Gilbert reportedly jumped out of his car Saturday evening and fled on foot. Sunday he reportedly went to officials and reported his car as stolen.Bond was set at $1,000 for appearance in court on May 17th. The weekend of March 20-21, Gilbert was charged by Deputy Ted Shostak with in­ tent to ddiver more than one ounce of marijuana and with illegal possession of non-taxpaid liquor. Court date for these charges was set for April 26. seven of those without a trace of alcohol; 16 testing 0.01 to 0.05; 18 testing 0.06 to 0.09; 67 testing 0.10 to 0.15; 47 testing0.16 to 0.20; 29 testing 0.21 to 0.25; 7 testing 0.26 to 0.30. Of the DUI cases, the State Highway Patrol made 125 of the arrests; the Davie Sheriff’s Department 40; and the Mocksville Police Department 61. Snyder Resigns Charles L. Snyder, County Executive. Director in Davie County for (he ASCS since July 1969, resigned as of March 12, 1976 to accept a like position in Davidson County.Dorothy B. Keller is currently serving as Acting Executive Director. 124 South Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson......................................Editor-Puhlisher Second Class Postage paid at Mocl«ville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents ♦ Full-Fashion Sun Lovers Sunglasses with Corning Lens ♦ Hawaiian Tropics Suntan Products ♦Russell Stover Candy ♦ Paramount Easter Cards ♦Kaster Eggs And Baskets bSTER DRUG CO. Phone 634>2141 PhannadsU: BiU Foit«r RPb.BobRaucbRTb,_____ D in E O U T Special Fljuinder Fillet ALL You Can Eat *2.50 with French Fries, Slaw and Hush Puppies. From 4 to 9 P.M. Friday —Satuitiay— Sunday -ALSOSERVJNO- SEAFOOD PLATTERS andWESTERN CHARCOAL STEAKS PLATE LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AVAIUBLE Hsmburgeri - foot Long Hot Uogt - Chiclten Filled Sindwichet - Cisnt Burgeri Oi**” U-SIOP-N Hwy 801 Cooleemee, N.C. February Accidents A total of 20 motor vehicle accidents were investigated In Davie County during the month of February. Of these, 9 involved personal injury with 13 persons being reported as injured. There were no fatalities.Violations causing these accidents were cited as: Exceeding safe speed 5; unsafe movement 5; following too closely 5; failure to yield right of way 1. No violations were charged In 4. Fifteen of these accidents occurred outside of Mocksville, 7 of which in­volved injury (o lO persons. Five occurred In Moclcsvllle, 2 of whichFifteen of these accidents occurred outside of Mocksville, 7 of which in­ volved injury to 10 persons. Five occurred In Mocksville, 2 of which bivoived Injuries to 3 persons. Course Offered For Food Service Personnel In Davie County Stolen Rifle Recovered A' .22 caliber Remtagton rifle, stolen from the home of Elmer D. Wooten, 815 Railway St. in Mocksville, was recovered by the Mocksville Police Department last Saturday. Charles “June" Anderson, Jr. of 1100 Foster St., Mocksville, was charged with larceny of the firearm after the gun was allegedly found at Anderson’s home. Shoplifting Charged Gloria Cockerham, 20, of Mill Street in Mocksville, was charged last Saturday around 4 p.m. with shoplifting a pair of sun glasses at Wilkins Drug Co. A cash bond of $50 was posted for ap­ pearance at the April 26 session of court. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision Monday around 12:06 p.m. on North Main St. in MocksvUle.Involved was a 1963 Chevrolet operated by Jonah Ijames of Mocksville Rt. 6 and a 1951 Chevrolet truck operated by Rayford Alex Keller of Mocksville Rt. 6.Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his investigation showed that Ijames had stopped for a car that pulled out of Milling Road in front of him. The truck could not stop in time and hit the rear of the Ijames vehicle.Damage to the Ijames car was estimated at $200 and $350 to the truck. The car puiiing out of Milling Road was deemed to be the cause of the accident. The Davie-Yadkin Health District in cooperation with N.C. Division of Health Services and the Davie County Board of Education will conduct a three day course for the food service personnel of Davie County. Sessions will be from 2:30 - 4:00 p.m., April 13,14, and 15 at the B.C.Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. All food service managers and employees of restaurants, school lunchrooms, institutions, and day care centers are urged to attend. The course is intended to supplement the continuous food protection program carried on by sanitarians of the local health department.Included on the program will be in­struction in basic bacteriology, sanitary foodhandling, and cleaning procedures. Information will be presented through films, slides, lectures, demonstrations, and handout material. Program par­ticipants will include personnel from the Division of Health Services and Forsyth County Health Department in addition to local Health Department employees. The National Institute for the Food Service Industry considers the most critical problem facing the industry to be obtaining and training employees, especially managers and supervisors, to keep pace with increasing public demand for meals away from home. This need is acknowledged by health agencies from the local to the national level.In spite of advances in food technology and quality control, foodborne illness is still a frequent occurrence. The reported incidents are considered by the Center for Disease Control to be a very small fraction of the total number that occur. The reporting of outbreaks to health authorities varies considerably from one . locale to another depending upon public awareness and physician interest.The primary objective of those, who prepare food for the public should'be to protect people from illness caused by the contamination of food by harmful organisms and chemicals. Sanitary storage, preparation, and serving of food, with particular attention to time and . temperature factors, is- essential if this objective is to be achieved. If anyone has any questions about the Foodhandier's School or would like further information contact the Davie County Health Department. Man Charged With f Stealing Four Hub Caps Melvin Samuel Gillaspie, 36, of Advance Rt. 2 has been charged with the larceny of hub caps from an automobile at the Davie County Hospital last Saturday around 8:05 p.m.Mocksville Policemen B. A. Foster and A. D. Adams charged Gillaspie after finding the four bub caps in back of Gillaspie's car.The hub caps were allegedly stolen from a 1976 Monte Carlo, belonging to Pen­nington Chevrolet Company and being driven by Buster Cleary, last Saturday night while the car was parked in front of the emergency room door at the Davie County Hospital. The hub caps were valued at $220. ' ** I . 11 I I - Iz I Iyrii I .d‘Jzi\ J. J I Thursday— F rid ay— Saturday Boys Leisure Suits Sizes 14 to 20 20% o f f Boys and Girls ^ Jeans Boys Sizes 4 to 18 And Prep Sizes Girls Sizes 4 to 14 Husky Western Shirts Regular *9.50 •7.25 Chubby and Sub Teen Dresses Reduced Boys Dress Shirts Were *6.50 now *3.50 Sweat Shirts And Pants Gold or Navy Regular *10.25 *7.00 ^ s T North Main Street Mocksville. N.C. -;:5i '•d! Pino-Farmington Awards DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976 - 5 (continued from page 1) I youth, and won a certificate from the Northwest Community Development Association.—The Olive Branch Cemetery has been cleaned off and funds raised to maintain it.Following tradition, the awards for man and woman of the year were presented by last year’s winner, Mrs. Lottie Oroce and John Henry Caudle.I “The lady who is about to receive the 197B Community Service award has been a very active person in our community”, I Mrs. Oroce said.Born in Davie County, Helen Pilcher has lived In this county all her life. Graduating tn the Farmington High School in 1944, j'attended Draughn’s Business College r and is now Employed as bookkeeper for W. A. Wilkiiison and Son, Inc.', Insurance, in Winston-Salem. She is serving as aecretai7 to the Pino-Parmington Com- I munity Development Corporation and on the board of directors. She has served as treasurer of the Farmington Fire »rtment board of directors for IS years I is a member of the newly organized Ladies Auxiliary of the fire department.She served as grade mother all the time her son was >in school. Mrs. Pilcher has been active in the Macedonia Moravian Church, secretary of her Sunday School Class and treasurer for theWomen s Fellowship. She has assisted wioi many church and fire department ioves to bake, try new recipes, do , needlepoint, crewel embroidery, I decoupage, ceramics, hooked rugs. She is always busy”, said Mrs. Groce.Married to John Pilcher Jr. in 1951, they I have one son.In presentation to Mr. Harpe, Mr. Caudle said:“The young man we honor tonight was bom in the aarksvllle Community in 1925, the youngest of ten children. He attended the schools of Cana and Farmington, graduating in 1945. During his high school career he was active in the sporte of basketball and baseball.“In 1947, he married Nannie Sue Seats, his childhood sweetheart. Purchasing the Clarence Weir home, the couple set up ' housekeeping. In , fulfillment of their mdi'riage, they were blessed with two sons,” said Mr. Caudle.Mr. Caudle then went on to cite Mr.. Harpe’s activity in the community.—Moved church membership from : Eatons to the Farmington Methodist I Church where he has served as Sunday School Superintendent, church treasurer, youth counselor, chairman of the ad­ministrative board, member of the board I of trustees, plus other committees.—one of the prime organizers of the I Farmington Fire Department and has served as fireman, member of the board of directors, and participated in all phases of fund raising. —In youth development, he served as assistant cub master for the first Cub I Scout Pack in Farmington; worked with pee-wee and little league baseball teams in the community.—Serves on the school advisory council and is active in the PTA.4(f~Instrumental in organizing the 'Tarmington (iommunity Association;' he served p6 the original board of directors. He also has managed softball teams and asslstbd in other activities of this orgaHlzations.—A^charter member of the Farmington Ruritan Club, he has served as president and In other official capacities. “Thiere is no way to place a value on the contributions Joe has made to the Far­mington community. His drive and deterttiination to improve our community has been an inspiration to all of us that Mrs. little Groce presents award to Mrs. Helen Pilcher as the Pino- Farmington “Woman of the Year” . Mrs. Groce was last year s winner. '5 Joe Carr Harpe receives the award from John Henry Caudle as the Plno- Farmlngton “Man of the Year.” Mr. Caudle was last year’s winner. Past Award Winners 1962 - Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Wade Groce; 1963 - Miss Vada Johnson, Harmon McMahan; 1964 - Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, James E. Essie; 1965 - Miss Phoebe Eaton, B.C.Brock; 1966-Mrs. M.F.Bahnson,Luther West; 1967 - Mrs. Florence Miller, Cecil E. Leagans; 1968 - Mrs.Mary Nell Lashley, Eddie C. Newsome; 1969 - Mrs. Marie Miller, W. W. Spillman; 1970- Mrs. Laura Groce, Richard Brock; 1971 - Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Donald Riddle; 1972 - Mrs. Ella Grey Furches, Dyke Bennett; 1973 - Mrs. —Rotahd West, John Walter Pilcher, Jr.,; 1974-tos. li)ttitf Groce, John H. Caudle; 1975 - Mrs. Helen Pilcher, Joe Carr Harpe. have been associated with him. It is im­possible to accurately estimate the number of hours he has spent in devotion to community improvements. At this point we can only say, Thank you, Joe* as we present the community service award to you as a token of our appreciation for the service you have rendered to our com­ munity", concluded Mr. Caudle.Following the award presentation a slide presentation of historical places of interest in the Farmington Community was shown by Joe Langston.More than 100 persons attended the banquet which was decorated in a red, white and blue moUf for the bicentennial. Grandfather Mountain Opens It's 1976 Season /.“Carolinas Top Scenic At­traction”, mile-high Grand­ father Mountahi, opened its 1976 season last Thursday (April 1), and ^111 be open daily from 8 a.m.' to 6 p.m'from &en until mid-November.The popular travel attraction established all-time visitor recojlds a year ago, and ex­pectations are that those figures will be surpassed during the Bicentennial Year of 1976.Grandfather Mountain in 1976 will once again be the site of such famed events as “Singing on the Mountain” and the Higmand Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans. “Singing on the ^Mountain” which will feature the Rev. Oral RoberU fnd a host of well known musical personalities, is sch^uled for Sunday, June 27. The Highland Games will be stag^ on July 10-11. And the Carolina Press Photographers’ Camera Clinic is slated for Aug. 21-22.D a ily h an g - g lid in g exhibitions will be featured at Grandfather Mountain, on days when weather conditions permit, l>eginning May 3. Two flights are scheduled at four different times of the day - at 10 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Members of Mildred the Bear’s famous family can be seen from close-up viewing areas which overlook two separate Environmental Habitats. Three tiny cubs bom during the Winter will un­ doubtedly gain most of the visitors' prime attention this year. The Mile-High Swinging Bridge is another fascination of the S,964-foot mountain, and it allows visitors to reach a lofty peak which offers a spectacular 100-mile view of the surroun­ding hills and valleys. The Visitor Center, also located at the crest of the towering mountain, houses a snack bar, a gift shop, exhibits of minerals, ^ants and wildlife, and North Carolina’s only native trout aquarium. Picnic facilities and numerous hiking trails are other popular features of the biUion-year-old mountain.At different times during the season, a brilliant color spec- Ucle is offered throughout the 4,100 acre recreation preserve. From May 1 to May 25, such plants as Trillium, Vaseyi and Lady’s Slipper bloom. The Red Rhododendron, Flame Azalea and Laurel are at their best from May 25 to June 20. The White Rhododendron bloom during July’s first two weeks, and the multi-colored autumn foliage is at peak beauty bet­ween October 5 and October 25. "Dear Navy, Where Did You Get Your Bell-Bottoms?” Rov And BUI HEALTHNEWSFrom Wilkins Drug R e m in d e r: H a ve u s to ta l y o u r *75 d ru g p u rc h a s e s The other day one of our customers signed, “I guess the Government will cease to collect taxes when the cost of collections exceeds the ability of us taxpayers to the truth! The UNCLE SAM WANTS pay. “It’s way Government is work ing on our incomes, it’s be­coming a never-ending dilemma for us to keep from having to borrow money just so we can pay Uncle Sam our tax duty. But just a reminder. In case you want a summary of your 1975 drug pur chases from our store, come on in. We’ll keep you Our Phsrmscy maintsina complete records of all your prescription purvhttvoit. smiling while we prepare an official statement of ^our druj^ purchases. This IS a service we cheerfully offer our customers. WIUUNSmuu OiBl6S4-2121 Mockfyille, N.C. Navy historians are still agonizing over the answer to that frequently asked question. One sea-story has it that bell- bottoms came into use because they could be slipped off quickly if the sailor had to abandon ship. Another yarn states that the wider leg was easier to roll up to the knees when the wearer had to swab the deck-a duty usually performed barefoot. Still another tale goes that if forced overboard, sailors could knot the legs and use the gar­ment as a float until help arrived.While colorful, these stories are merely observations about the uniform and do not explain the origin of the style. The truth is-no one knows.Historians do know bell- bottoms were officially adopted by the U.S. Continental Navy in 1817-straight from the Royal Navy of Great Britain, where sailors had worn the style for Policemen Visit Local Kindergartens Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter taught a two and one-half hour class last Thur­sday night on fingerprinting at the Boy Scout Hut on US 601 South.On March 30th, Chief Carter and Capt. R.W. Groce viaited and talked with the kin­dergarten children at the Kiddie Kampus Kindergarten. Tuesday morning the two were guests of the Methodist Church kimtergarten. decades. Bell-bottoms have had a long life in the American Navy, too, but that comes to an end this summer when the traditional “sailor” uniform becomes as much a part of the Navy’s past as wooden ships, sails and cannonballs. After July 1, every sailor in the Navy will wear the modern, straight­legged coat-and-tie uniform adopted last year. 'So back to the original problem of “what’s the origin of bell-bottoms.” The best answer seems to be that during the mid- I700’s the bell-bottom style started with a nautical tailor who wanted to give his seafaring customers’ trousers a dash and flair that British civilian dress did not have.Other than that-back to the sea stories! Tractor Pull At Farmington On April 9 and lO at 7:30 pm. there will be a tractor pull at the Farmington Dragstrip, located on highway 601 between 1-40 and 601 in Davie County. The pull is ^nsored by Farmers of Davie County and sanctioned by the Piedmont Tractor Pull Association. There will be nine classes each night, including stock, super stock and hot rod tractors; 4 wheel-drive pick­ups; and jeeps. The rain date will be April 16 and 17. Ad­mission is t3 no and the entry fee is $5.00. For more in- formstion call Jimmy Boger, Mocksville, N.C. (704 ) 493-4289. B.C. M O O R E S ONS , I NC MOCKSVILLE. N.C.SpHt^i ^ C ashr fasRion oxoihm m i STARTS THURSDAY AT 9:30 A.M. lovely costume dresses and ensembles . . .in easy care fabrics for Juniors, iVtisses, and Half Sizes. Many nationally advertised brands. “ “ off entire slock ladies ensembles all new for spring off women’s high wedge sandals tan and white regular $7.99 now $5.87 women s dress sandals cushioned insole urethane upper light blues,pink, green and white regular $7.99 now •6.87 8 piece cook and store set by corning ware regular $24.40 ^ • 1 3 . 9 9 100% double knit on bolts, 60” in width 1st Quality 100% CREPES, PONTE DE ROMA solids and prints regular $3.99 now’2 .6 6 100% polyester double knit dress lengths if on bolts values to $3.99 now «1.66 women’s high wedge sandals tan and white , suede wedge regular $8.99 now* 5 . 8 7 boy’s fancy sportcoats regular $16.99. sizes 8 to 18 regulars.'Rlimsand'huskies nownoM one large group of boys dtess knit pants regular and slims regular $6.99 now >6.44 huskies—regular $7.99 “”‘'"°nw‘7.44 hoysleisure suits values to $34.95 sizes 8 to 20 J29.95 one group of boy’s leisure shirts sizes 8 to 18 regular $6.99 ‘6.44now little boy’s leisure shirts sizes 3 to 7 , regular $5.49 now, * 4 . 8 8 large group of little boys dress knit slacks regular $4.99 sizes 4 to 7 ‘4.44 men sleisure suits values to $39.95 now low as *34.88 ladies slips by movie star, antron m nylon, non cling tailored or lace trim white sizes 32 to 44 regular $4.29 now # ladies panty ilose regular 79^ sheer to the waist smart biege, pecan, blondette, teen and adult sizes now 50' men ft high heel shoes tan, black, regular $19.99 2 styles „ *16.87 men s leisure shirts », m, J, xj regular i»J2.99 ‘1 1.88 Two Special Sale Groups! 100% polyester double knits regular <3.99 Yard if full bolt 1 .6 6yard available in solids and lively prints. 58”/60” wide. easy-to-sew polyester knits compare at *3.99 ‘2 .6 6 yard! yard Group includes first <|iiulity crepes, Ponte de Roma and coordinating «oitds-and print labrit s. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL i . 1976 ■ MEATY LOIN HALF I m o r e t h a n y o i L ....n iiA i iT v B n n iic PORK LOIN 5LB.AVG. QIMUTY FOOD! * U ANLO INEND ^ PORK^ROAST HORMEI N O END CUTS P O R K PACK OF 6 FOR LB. CHOPS m LB.LB. LEAN MEATY SPARE Rm m a r k e t STYtf LB. U.S.D. A. CHOICE U A N TENDER CUBED' “T o ta l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e 3 -w I No Limit Specials Stamps 3 Discount Prices I HEFFNER’S PRICES Welch’s Grape Juice 40 Oz. Size Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer Dessert Topping Dream Whip Baker’s Angel Flake Coconut Idahoan Instant Potatoes DaytimePampers Purina CatCllow r a r Dog Food Bounce Fabric Softener Extra Absorbent Daytime Pampers 24 count ^weeteneclTonSelSeir Eagle Brand Milk 14 Oz. Size NewbornPampers so count 16 Oz. Jar 3 Oz. bize 14 Oz. Size 16 Oz. Size 30 Count 4 Lb. Bag Olioaunt Price 99* 99* 20* 99* 20* 59* 8 *12S 16* »1.59 10* U O . C n . |6/»P 16* 20 Count 8 9 ^ , 1 0 ^ sy 6 ’1.83 16 YOU SAVE LB. U CHOICE EXTRA LEAN $1 5 A V G . ■as 16 O Z . 30TTLES EXTRA STA M PS With thii Coupon and PurehiMof One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon wltli etch otdwGood Only At Heffner’s Through April 14,1B76 Plus D eposit ★ SAVE 42 NO RETURN BOTTLES PEPSI COIAS Va GALLON ★ SAVE18« LAUNDRY DETERGENT AJAX GIANT SIZE 1 H B fFN tm PKlCi 1 Vegetable Shortening IcrisM Shortening iLysol 1 Spray Disinfectant 14 0zvt 1 Dry Bleach Hcioroxli 100 Ozi> 1 Regular or Lemon Laundry Detergent Fab Giant! Kotex Regular-Super Sanitaiy Napkins 12 Co Spam 12 0zi 26 Below Freezor Paper 50 Pool Laundry Detergent Cold Power Deodorant Soap Dial Soap Duncan HinesBrownie Mix Plastic Wrap HandiWrap 23iOz4 200Foi^| strong thon I ^SAVE36« V A L U A B L E C O U P O N GIANT SIZE A JA X -22FL.0Z.(IPT.6 0Z .) - j Joy 7 3 ONLY m WITH THIS COI BO UNTY O U A LIT PAPER 0000 ONir AiHeffner'* Und Of FoodSE'"®’?------1 EXTRA Withthli STA M PS Coupon and PurchtMof N« V A L U A B L E C O U P O N owt.t»mES April 10,1976 FAMILY SIZE -10 IB. >102.- fJ.REFILL SIZE 1 Ctn. Ruth'i Salad Good Only At Heffner's ‘nirough April 10,1876 ONLY WITH TM$ COUPON cooo ofY AtHeffner’t Land Of Food'rg!!^ omiftmi April 10,1976 / LIQ U ID DISH DETERGENTAJAX I 22 O Z . SIZE Right To Reierva To Umit Quanlty - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS JU M B O ROLLS rr kilA k SAVE T9 M ocksville • C lem m om • YadkinviUe • Lexington • L e w ^ ilh LAROE CRISP HEADS FRUH LETTUCE I POLE $FOR 1 a rg a in e d fo r ■ i i i M c s D n i r c n .........J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL . ,1976 - 7 BRIGHT COOKING PINTO BEANS fIVIMGS PRICED CHICKEN OP THE SEA OYSTER STEW 2 LB. BAG SAVE6* 10 oz. CAN k u i m x i o T ^' V a l u e No Limit Speart,:^"~^r-gj| i/^liiable Tiading H Stamps ^ niscount Piices nt ’1.33 »1.57 »2.19 »1.39 »U9 73* n.09 4/69* g y 63' INSTANTTEA * BALLARD'S C AN NED BISCUITS 10COUNT CANS G B ★ SAVE 20 PHILLIP'S TASTY BEANS & FRANKS BIG 12 OZ. CAN 69 “ T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 ^ I No L im it S p e c ia ls 2- V aluable T rading c IV M \ U G k ^ S ta m p s 3 - D isco u n t P ricesHBFFNER'S PRICES DIfcount YOU Nestie’s Hot Cocoa Mix 1 4 Envelope Pack 99*20' Hunt’s - All Flavors Snack Pack 4 Can Pack 63’ 10' Kraft V Mayonnaise Quart 99*I F Peter Pan Smooth-Crunchy Peanut Butter i 2 0z.jar 65*8' Kraft’s 1000 Island Dressingie oz. Bottie 79*20* Kraft’s Regular BarBeQue Sauce 28 Oz. Bottle 79'24* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can 45'14* Tang Orange Drink 27 Oz. Size '1.39 40' ,Big Time All Flavors Cat Food 6'A Oz. Can 2/29' 10* Quick Cooking Minute Rice 28 Oz. Box ’1.13 26’ ■ whisker Lickins-4 Flavors1 Cat Food 6 0*. Box 21'14' 1 Kraft's IFrench Dressing 1 16 Oz. Bottle 79'20’ HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON 30Z.JA R ★ SAVE 30 JUICE BOWL - 6 FLAVORS FRUIT DRINKS $ LISTERINE $ y . 120Z. CANS ★ SAVE 16* ^VORPUL !EANS' NEW CROP WHITE OR SIS.POTAT0E 5 “ 7 9 32' WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 2 LB. CAN OF M a x w e l l h o u s e ^ COFFEE HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD 2 LB. CAN ONLY *2.87 WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON J3.19 ^ ,oA peai. no ■27ii--7 ----- // 22 ONE COUPON PgH PURCHASE eXPIReg-Apfll 10, 1876_______j Right To Rewrve To Umlt Qucnlty - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Mockaville • Clemmons - YadkinvUle • Lexington - Lewisville 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 8. l‘)76 Seoenth In A S.eriss. Disposition Of Property by Joe Foster People generally spend most of their adult lives earning a living, trying to save a little money, acquiring a home and providing for their security in old age.But not everyone considers that some day their control over their affairs will come to an eifd. When that personal control ends, in death, whatever worldly goods are left behind will be disposed of in some manner. The way these possessions are disposed of is determined by each of us before we die - either by leaving our last wishes in the form of a will or by leaving no indication of our last wishes.For those persons who die intestate (Without having made a will) provision is made for the distribution of their property and assets under North Carolina law. When these laws, called Statutes of Suc­cession, determine who gets what after a death has occurred, the distribution is done consistently and at times blindly. The distribution is conducted according to general principles and disregards special needs of family members or the wishes of the deceased.As an example, if John dies and leaves his wife Mary and one child, half his estate will go to Mary and half to his child. If John dies leaving Mary and two children, one-third will go to Mary and one-third to each child. If he dies leaving Mary and more than two children, one-third of his estate will go to Mary and the remaining two-thirds will be divided equally among the children. Then if John dies leaving Mary and no children, under some cir­cumstances John’s parents would share the estate with Mary. Mary will get all of John's estate only if he has no children and no surviving parents.The laws in this case disregard the fact that Mary may be disabled and unable to work or that John's parents may dislike Mary or be independently wealthy, etc. The statutes of succession also provide for distribution of property left by a single person. For instance, if Tom dies intestate and is single, his estate by law will pass to his parents. If Tom has no parents, his estate goes to his brothers and sisters. If Tom was an only child and his parents are dead, his estate would then go to any un­cles or aunts, If no ascertainable relatives are found, Tom's estate would escheate to the University of North Carolina, ac- icording to state law.' Any injustices that may appear in these 'examples could have been corrected by a will. - .: In addition to preventing injustices created by statutory law, the purpose of ;any will is four - fold; 1) to provide for the ^welfare of a person's family, '2) to distribute assets as the person wishes, 3) to secure efficient management of property'and 4) to try to nvoid death taxes. Wills may appear in either of three .forms. The first is called attested and is most widely used. An attested will is drawn up by a lawyer and is signed by the testator (person making the will) in the presence of two witnesses, and signed by each witness in the presence of the testator and the other witness. The second type is icalled a holographic will. The holographic will is written in the handwriting of. the testator and may or may not be witnessed. The third type is called nuncupative. A nuncupative will is an oral will usually given shortly before death occurs and can be used to dispose of personal property only, not real estate.The underlying aspect of any will, whether it be attested, holographic or lAST WILL AND TISTAMtNT ................!................................................................ ...........tuir dMUft tkU hi my iMl 1TW WUIt intuit by mf; } d in e t that ny l#r«l <lahu b» i« id • • «» c«n trte n r n M / •rur SAOordt J of ... aiMM Th» of I •• i to ... M fM nl......pf tkn wm . Thii IT»« WM fifn$d hp mt o* llu..........dap of. .... ttatt hiM.a Tmt FoMooma tM*nDMUiT »m. on tkt dstt tktrooi. fty tht u$t.......... ..................................... #iir pretntfi, trt bttnf prtttml«/ tkt iom* isfUtrti to ut Ik* iitid imtrvmont tru k...tall ITil/. •fid ite, 01 at re^ftt of Muf..................................... and k ,. pr„tnet, in Ik* 0/ Mfk olktr, hatt ttfntd Ike tom^ o* trilntttii l?V furlAft dtetart that *t tko Umo of-ittni'^9 lA* ....................................of>ptarul (0 itof oound Atirf dtipoting mind ond memorf and not oflinp under eurni. nmno<e. frond or Iho mndu* tn/tufnct of onf ptnon wkomoooi'or. ......................................................................................... . rfftdiHf at ................................. ....... rttidin^ ol........................................ nuncupative, is the maker’s intentions. A will can include more about the maker’s intentions than just the disposal of his property. A will usually includes a directive that all debts and funeral ex­ penses be paid. It can include instructions on how the deceased wishes to have his body disposed of - by cremation, bequeathing his body to scientific study, etc. It may include stipulations as to donations to be made to charitable organizations. It includes the designation of executor of the deceased’s estate and guardian of any minor children. And it can include any last words the deceased may wish to share with his descendants. When someone goes to the trouble to make a will, it is important that his wishes be carried out. This is the duty of the executor or executrix of the estate. The name of the person who is to execute the will is named, by law, in the will. His duties include determining the extent of the property and assets of the deceased, paying all legal obligations left by the deceased - taxes, bills, funeral expenses, etc., protecting and preserving the estate and distributing property and assets ac­cording to the provisions-of ^the-A^I.For those who die without leaving a will, the court appoints an administrator to dispose of the estate. His duties are to see that the estate is disposed of according to North Carolina law.All estates, whether disposed of by administrators or executors, are under the general direction of the clerk of court of the county in which the deceased lived. All Vehicles Collide On Bailey's Chapel Road the Cornatzer Rd. and theTwo vehicles collided on the Bailey’s Chapel Road Monday around S p.m. Involved was a 1972 Ford operated by Atlea Potts Cornatzer, 48, of Advance Rt. 3 and a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Ricky Lee Lineberry, 17, of Edgewood St., Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman J.C, Goodin said his investigation showed that the Cornatzer vehicle was traveling west on Lineberry vehicle stopped for a stop sign at the in­tersection and then proceeded into the Bailey Chapel Road and hit the Cornatzer car in the left rear quarter. Damage to the Cornatzer vehicle was estimated at $475 and $100 to the Lineberry vehicle. Lineberry was charged with failure to yield at stop sign. reports and accounts of assets received and disbursed are made to the clerk and entered into the public record.Many persons are under the assumption that inheriting any part of an estate in­ volves paying a large part of that inheritance in estate taxes. An examination of the law shows otherwise.For example, a man and his wife with an estate valued at $120,000 would pay no federal estate tax. If the husband dies, under the law, he may leave half of his estate to his wife which is exempt from federal tax. The rest of the estate is exempt from tax up to $60,000. So a couple with a $120,000 estate would pay no federal tax.The state inheritance tax laws are a little different but the tax is still not ex­ cessive. A woman inheriting a $50,000 net estate from her husband would only pay $850 in inheritance taxes. The first $10,000 is tax exempt. The next $10,000 is taxed at 1 percent: the next $15,000 at 2 percent and the next $25,000 at 3 percent with the highest tax rate being 12 percent for estates worth over $3 million. Estates inherited by brothers or sisters are taxed 'at rates from .4 percent, to 16 percent and estates inherited by persons of no relation to the deceased are taxed at rates from 8 percent to 17 percent. The myth that inheritance taxes take one-third of the average man’s inheritance is just that - a myth.Most legal experts agree that wills, ' when properly made and kept up to date, are sound business practices that save time, money and effort and insure that the last wfshes of a person will be carried out. NEXT WEEK: Death in the life of a child Davie Child Program Locates 49 Children by Joe Foster As a result of a month-long active search, Mrs. Carroll Crowell, Davie County Child Find coordinator, reports that forty-nine children with either a phvsical or mental handicap previously unknown to local officials have been found to date in Davie County.Of this number, 36 children between the ages of birth and twentyone are receiving some type of help from either health departments, private organizations or the social services department. The remaining 13 children are not receiving any help of any kind and could be placed in a class for the profoundly retarded and totally nonambulatory (unable to walk) if one existed.Mrs. Crowell was appointed head of the 13-member Child Find committee in January with the task of working with N. C. Department of Human Resources and Senator Helms Aide To Be In Davie Thursday, April 15th U.S. Senator Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) has announced that Keith Weatherly, Staff Assistant for Piedmont and Western North Carolina, will be in Mocks\ille and Yadkinville on Thursday, April 15, to meet with local citizens.Weatherly will be available to receive suggestions and to make note of problems between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Courthouse and between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. in the Register of Deeds Office in the Yadkin County Courthouse. Weatherly's visit is part of a continuing program to give North Carolinians an opportunity to keep in close touch with their Senator.Senator Helms said. “Mr. Weatherly will be available to answer questions, discuss problems and to receive suggestions, all of which will be relayed to me here in Washington."“I sincerely hope that many people in the Davie and Yadkin County areas will visit Mr. Weatherly in order that I might have the benefit of the thinking of the people of North Carolina. Investigation Continues In Wreck On US 64 Investigation is still underway in an accident occuring around 11 a.m. April 5th involving a tractor-trailer and two other vehicles.Foy Lewis Marlowe, 30, of Statesville, operating a 1973 Kenworth tractor-trailer was stopped by DOT flagmen on U.S. 64, 5- miles east of Mocksville while workers were cleaning ditch lines. Leonard B. Schweiger, 65, of Elkhart, Indiana driving a 1973 Chrysler and towing a 1974 Plymouth topped the hill in the same lane of traffic as the tractor-trailer. In an effort to stop, Schweiger lost control of his vehicle and the towed car jacknifed and slid sideways under the tractor-trailer. The tractor-trailer sustained $150 in damages. The Chrysler operated by Sch­weiger sustained $800 in damages while the Plymouth was considered a total loss. State Highway Patrolman Ken Led­ better is the investigating officer. Two Found Guilty In Breakin At High School Charges of breaking and entering and larceny against Paul E. Hill, Jr., 23, were dismissed Monday at a hearing in Davie County District Court.The charges stemmed from the theft of about $3,000 worth of items from the home of Dr. Peter Parker near Fork Community in Davie County. None of the stolen items, mostly stereo equipment and musical instruments, have bwn recovered.In District Court Friday, two people were found guilty of misdemeanor breaking and entering and larceny in the Feb. 7 break-in at Davie County High School. They were Bobby. Dale Smith, 24, of Advance, Rt. 1, who was given a three- month active sentence and a nine-month suspended sentence and Tony Lee Smith, 17, also of Advance, Rt. 1, who was sen­ tenced to 12 months, suspended for two years.Jay Smith, 17, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, was bound over to Davie County Superior Court after probable cause was found on charges of felonious breaking and entering and larceny in connection with the same schoolhouse break-in. Davie Republicans Set County Convention k J DCGC Classes To Close April 16-26 The Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community College will close Friday, April 16, 1976 at 1:00 p.m. and remain closed until Monday, April 26,1976 at 8:00 for Easter Holidays. Easter Special The Davie County Republican Party will hold the County Republican Convention on Friday night April 23,1976, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. The purpose of this convention is to select delegates and alternate delegates to attend the Eight District and State Republican Conventions, and at these conventions the delegates and alternate delegates, will be selected to attend the National Republican Convention to be held in July in Kansas City, n Ail Davie Cdunty-Republicans will hold precinct meetings on Monday, April 12, Info Available On Military Careers Young men and women, in­ terested in a military carreer may obtain additional in­formation on what the U.S.Army has to offer by contacting the local Army recruiter, Sgt.Mike Gurganus, in the Davie County Office Building in Mocksville. Sgt. Gurganus welcomes the opportunity to talk with all interested persons at his office or call him at 634-5675 in Mocksville. A free key chain will be given to anyone who will stop by. 1976, at7:30 p.m. at the voting places in the precincts. Delegates and alternate delegates will be chosen to attend the Davie County Republican Convention.“The Davie County Republican Executive Committee meeting scheduled for Monday night, April 12, will be held Tuesday night. April 13, at 7 ;30 p.m. at the Smith Grove Development Center instead of the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department Building. This is an open meeting and all Davie County are invited to attend, aind especially those who plan to file for an office,” said Bill Seaford, Secretary of the Davie County Republican Party. N. C. Department of Public Instruction to find children with mental or physical handicaps who were not receiving help of any kind.The program was conducted primarily through the school system where 3000 questionnaires were distributed to the oldest child in each family. "Our goal was to blanket the county with these forms,” said Mrs. Crowell. A letter of explanation attached to the form asked parents to complete the form if they had a child with a physical or mental handicap not receiving help or if they knew of such a child in their community.‘‘Confidentiality will, of course, be ob­served,” said Mrs. Crowell during the distribution of the forms. “No names of either children Identified or persons reporting will'be released.” That con­fidentiality has been observed.Im addition to approaches made through the school system, local PTA’s, doctors, ministerial associations, Rurltan Clubs, Association of Retarded Citizens, and other civic organizations were contacted and told of the program und Its potential benefit to these children.All forms returned to Mrs. Crowell In­ dicating a child with special needs existed were followed up with a personal visit into the home by Mrs. Crowell. In depth In­formation was obtained from parents and doctors including whether the child has received testing in the past three years. Those children who haven't been tested will receive it over the next several months. “Eleven children are being tested at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic in Winston-Salem to determine what their needs may be,” said Mrs. Crowell. “Parents will pay according to their ability for this testing. The Health Department will work closely with us in scheduling and helping transport these young people,” she continued.In submitting the report of her findings to the Child Find Committee, Mrs. Crowell has outlined several needs of the severely handicapped and profoundly retarded child in Davie County.-The child needs training to develop self-help skills such as feeding, toilet training, etc."The child needs intensive speech and lay training to develop communication skills."The child needs physical therapy exercises every day to prevent atrophy (wasting away) of muscles and to stimulate movement.-The child needs training to insure less dependency on others, parents and community.-The children urgently need a van with hydraulic lift for transporting these young people.As a result of these findings, Mrs. Crowell adds, “The Davie County Schools are exploring the possibility of a Day Care in order to meet the needs of these students. “However,” she continues, “federal, state and local funds seem to be scarce and are drying up quickly. The schools will need help from clubs, PTA’s and other organizations.”Mrs. Crowell’s work with the Child Find program will end with the completion of this school year. The work of testing the children will continue under the super­ vision of Gay Anderson, special education teacher with the Health Department.“I hope I've taken a measure of love Into the homes I’ve visited,” reflects Mrs. Crowell, “I’ve wanted to be more than just another census taker.” Local Teenagers Are Charged in Salisbury COLOR P O R T R A IT 8x10 N O A G E L I M I T fiuarantoid By Phetoiraphir Will Bt Availtblf... NEXT WEEK.....MONDAY AND TUESDAY APRIL 12-13 HOURS; 11 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. ^ COOIEEMEE SUPERMARKET . ________________Coolwmee Shopping Center______________ Two Mocksville teenagers have been charged In Salisbury for thefts of citizen band radios. John Frank Scott, 16, of Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville, was arrested and charged with three counts of larceny of CB radios.Marcus McGee Hudson, 18, of Pine Street, Mocksville was arrested and charged with four counts of larceny. Also charged in' connection with Scott and Hudson by Salisbury Police was Wayne Anthony Smith, 18, with six counts of larceny of radios and tape players and O ne’s Fancy Turns to Spring., and Beautiful Things eight-track t a ^ at the Dallas pris'on camp. Smith is in prison on a breaking and entering conviction in Iredell County. A Salisbury man, Lee Jackson Fortson, 41, of 1710 Lincolnton Road, was arrested and charged with eight counts of receiving stolen property from Scott, Hudson and Smith. Forston runs the Fortson Food Market at 1010 West Horah Street in Salisbury. Recently both Scott and Hudson were charged by Mocksville Police with the theft of six CB radios during January and February of this year. 1,1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter Carters Celebrate SOth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Carter of Route 4, Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 4, with a reception in the fellowship hall of the Liberty United Methodist Church. Hosts for the courtesy were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter, who presented their parents with matching gold wedding bands.Mr. and Mrs. Carter were niarried on April 4,1926 at the Davie Charge Methodist par­ sonage by the late Rev: E.M. Bvette on Salisbury St., Mocksville. Mrs. Carter, the former Ada Deal, is a retired employee of Burlington Industries and Mr. Carter is retired from Crescent Electric Membership Cor­poration. They have eight grandchildren. The floral centerpiece on the refreshment table was also used on the alter during the morning worship service in honor of the occasion. Refreshments were served to more than 250 guests who called AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? CALL 800-424-0123 U.t. PCrAITMCNT or TSANtrOSTATION NAT'l HIGHWAY TSAffIC SAFHY AOMINirtATION WAtHINSTON, P.C. }0$90 ■Clip t Say* ftr l>vtvr* UmI S ig n a l H U l M a U < 5Has Thousands of Beautiful Things For Spring 31 Butlnestet» Cpntrplle^ Climate > Acres of Parltln9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O ^ , THURSDAY. APRIL K, 1476 9 A ro u n d a . n ^ - ^ b o iit w it h ........• Robin Carter CHARLOTTE VISITORS Sherman and Jack Hendricks of Charlotte visited Mrs. Paul Hendricks and family Tuesday of last week at their home on Park Avenue. WEEKENDGUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant of Carthage, N. C. were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Paul Hendricks and family on Park Avenue. Miss Tamra Hendricks who had spent a week with the Bryants returned here with them. SPENDS TUESDAY IN WINSTON-SALEM Frank Stroud spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem on business. Friday Paul Cornatzer and Mr. Stroud attended a National Association Retired Federal Employees meeting at the Hilton Motor Inn in Winston-Salem. ATTENDS CAROLINA COIN SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud Jr. attended the fifteenth an­nual central Carolina Coin Show in Salisbuf-y Saturday. ON HONOR ROLL Linda Jean Bowden, Larry Edward Carman and James Walter Harris have been named to the honor roll at East Carolina University. The honor roll Includes those students making a B average with no grade below C. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Jimmy Carter of Craftwood Development, returned home Monday after a eight day stay in the hospital. She is now at her home recovering from surgery. ATTENDS HAIR SHOW Mrs. Thea G. Brown, Mrs. Debbie Triplett and Mrs. Ann Sechrest of Thea’s Beauty Shop attended the Bowman Spring A Rama in Winston-Salem on Monday at the Hilton Inn. The guest stylist was Harvey Beck of New York. VISITS RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and Mrs.. Frances Felmster spent Sunday afternoon in Harmony visiting relatives and friends. SUPPER GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tutterow and children were Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and' Mrs. Jim Jones of Wandering Lane. SUPPER GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson were Friday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Berrier of Lexington. ATTENDS BEAUTY SHOW Margaret's Beauty Salon employees attended a beauty show at the Hilton Inn, in Winston-Salem on April 4th and Sth.hhMrs. Priscilla Dwiggins entered the "All-State Styling Conest,’’ Sunday, April 4th. Her model for the contest was Vauda Ellis. Others attending the show were Margaret Wilson, Bonnie Lakey, and Janice King. ATTENDS RACES AT NORTH WILKESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cope and Mrs. Brenda Jones attended the Wilkesboro 400 race Sunday. Cal Yarborough was win­ner. RETURNSHOME Francis KiUen, Administrator of Fran Ray Rest Home returned home Tuesday from Oxfield, Tenn. The trip was made especially to attend the funeral of Frank Allison, Mr. KiUen’s uncle. IN THE HOSPITAL Norman Beaver of Oak Street is presently a patient at Baptist Hospital in Room 347. He can receive visitors. VISITS MOTHER W Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell will visit Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton, who was discharged ‘ from a Smithfield hospital Tuesday — during the weekend. Mrs. Barnes’ condition is some improved. RECUPERATING AT HOME Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr. is recuperating at the home of her son, Roy Brown Jr., on Sanford Ave., after spending three weeks in Davie County Hospital. VISITS GRANDSON AT CHAPEL HILL Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Whitaker of Mocksville Rt. 2, visited their new grandson, William Ezra Wilkins, and his parents last weekend at Chapel Hill. The grandson was born March 31st to Dr. and Mrs. Brooks Wilkins. Mrs. Howard Hutchens Honored Glenda Bowles Is Honored Miss Glenda Sue Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowles of Route 7, Mocksville was honored at a bridal shower, April 1, at the home of Mrs. Mabel Vestal in Greensboro, N. C.Miss Bowles is the bride-elect of Donnie Smith of Farmington. The couple will be married May 15th at 3 p. m. at Jericho Church of Christ.Miss Bowles was attired in a floor length peach polyester dress.The hostess presented a corsage of white Iris to the bride-elect and to her mother and sister, pink rose corsages. The refreshment table was decorated with a multi-colored table cloth overlaid with a white lace cloth. Arrangements of spring mixed flowers were used in decoration throughout the home.Guests attending were served canape’s, home cheese krispies, cake squares, nuts, mints, potato chips, pickles and lime punch.Several bridal games were played during the evening.The hostess presented the honoree with an electric mixer. tv . Mrs. Howard Hutchens of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee was honored with a pink and blue shower Monday given by Mrs. Jimmy Scott and Mrs. Tom Smith at the Scott home on Midway Street.The hostesses presented Mrs. Hutchens with a corsage of yellow mums upon her arrival.The refreshment table was Mr. and Mrs. Leroy F. Cranfill of Rt. 2, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicky Kay 16th Birthday Scotty Bracken was honored on his 16 birthday with a sur­prise party at his home. He is the son of Bill Bracken of Rt. 6, and Aileen Tulbert of Union Grove. Approximately 20 guest were served lime punch and birthday cake. Special guest was his grandmother Mrs. Minnie Bracken 87 years old._________ C ranfill-Raulerson . ‘ POEMS WANTED THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS is compiling a book of poems. If you have written a poem and would like our selection committee to consider it for publicatron, send your poem and THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS 614 • 1st Union BIdg. Winston Salem. N.C. 27101 covered with a green cloth, overlaid with white lace and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white snap­dragons and baby’s breath, flanked by lighted green tapers.Cake squares, nuts, cheese straws, mints and punch were served to the guests who called between the hours of seven and nine p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Brooks Wilkins of 201 Lynn Drive, Chapel Hill, announce the birth of a son, William Ezra, weighing 7 lbs. 3 ozs. on March 31 at the North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wilkins is the former Darlene Whitaker. The maternal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. WUlis W. Whitaker of Mocksville Rt. 2. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wade Wilkins of Raleigh, N. C. On April 2 a baby daugliter was born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital to enrich the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey Cobbs. Weighing in at 6 lbs. and 12 ozs. and receiving the name Liesl Brooke, her residence will be 1022 Melrose St., Winston- Salem. Maternal grandparents are Jean Hauser, of Mocksville and Thomas E. Hauser, Rt. 2, Advance. Paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Cobbs of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James Christopher Farley, Jr. of 4031 North 3Sth Sbreet, Arlington, Virginia announce the birth of a son James Christopher III bom April S at Arlington Hospital. Baby weighed 7 lbs. lOVi ozs., 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Farley have a 2 year old son Brian William. Paternal grandparents are James C. Farley, Sr. pf Washington, D. C., Mrs. Charlotte Farley of Princeton, New Jersey. Maternal grandparente are Afr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman, and great grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt of Advance. Mrs. Farley was the former Adrian Zimmerman. Mr.' and Mrs. Charles E. Markland, Jr. announce the birth of a son, Charles Ernest, III, bom March 23rd, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs., and 8 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Parsons of North Wilkesboro. Paternal grand­ parente are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland of Rt. 3, Advance. Cranfill to Ronald Scott Raulerson of Rt. 3, Advance. Raulerson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Raulerson, Jr., of 6180 Quinn Street, Clemmons. The wedding ceremony is set for June 6 at the Davie Baptist Tabernacle at 3 p.m.All friends and relatives are invited to attend the ceremony. Woman Woman knows that the better she obeys the surer she is to rule. 4'Mln Jody Annette Bailey celebrated her ilxth bir­ thday Thursday, April 1, with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey of Deadmon Road, Route 7, Mocksville. The 14 little guesU played games with prizes awarded to the winners. Hotdogs, potato chips, Cofce, Ice cream and a Mickey Mouse- shaped cake were served. Favors of a coloring book, whistle, balloons, suckers and bubble gum were also given to each guest. Jody Is the granddaughter of Mr*. Shorty York o( Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bailey of Advance. Correction in the engagement an’ nouncement in last week's issue uf the Enterprise-Record, it should have read as foUows; BARNHAROT-BARNBY We regret tiie error. Mrs. William Summers .... was Cynthia Bennett Cynthia Denise Bennett Weds William Summers In an impressive double ring ceremony at 4 p.m. Saturday, April 3rd, at Oak Grove Unit^ Methodist Church, Miss Cynthia Denise Bennett and William Franklin Summers were united in marriage. Elder Eugene Bennett, father of the bride, assisted by Rev. James Weekly, pastor of the church, perform^ the ceremony.Wedding musicians were Jimmy Wilson, organist, and Joe Long, soloist, friends of the bridal couple. Mr. Long sang “More,” “We've Only Just Begun,” and “The Wedding Prayer".Delbert Bennett and Bradley Bennett served as Accolytes.Mrs. Summers, daughter of Elder and Mrs. Eugene Ben­ nett, Route 3, was educated in the Davie County School System and Mitchell College, Statesville. She is employed in the accounting department of Ingerspl-Rand Company.Mr .'Summers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Summers of Route 7. He is a graduate of the Davie County School System and N.C. State University,* Raleigh, with a B.S. In Chemical Engineering. He is employed as chemist in the laboratory of Mallory Battery Company, Lexington.The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Bradley Bennett, and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a gown of organdy, designed with a wedding band neckline, short, cap sleeves, molded high rise bodice and chapel train. The front of the gown was lavishly trimmed with Venise Venetian point lace. The hem of the A- line skirt and train were edged with lace. Her chapel length mantilla, with scalloped edge, The groom’s mother wore a floor length dress of mint green, polyester crepe. Their corsages were of pink rose buds. The couple will be at home in Country Lane Apartmente in Mocksville. The bride was the grand prize winner of the WXII Jamaica Dowry 7-day, all ex­penses paid honeymoon. The drawing was held February 21 at the Belk’s Bridal Fair at the M.C. Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Summers plan to make this trip in the fall. RECEPTION The bride's parents were hosts for a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the Church following the wedding. The table, covered with a yellow cloth, was overlaid with lace and was draped with wedding bells and streamers. An orange and yellow color scheme was carried out. The center floral arrangement - of summer flowers was flanked by lighted candles. The three-tiered wedding cake was topped with a miniaturS bride and groom and miniature wedding bells. Silver platters held minte and nute.Mrs. Harold Cassidy served the wedding cake. She was assisted by Mrs. Spurgeon Foster, Jr. Mrs. Dale Smith, assisted by Mrs. Jerry Cartner, poured the golden punch. Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Smith were elementary and high school class mates of the bride. REHEARSAL PARTY The groom's parente hosted a party on Friday night following the wedding rehearsal tor members of the wedding party and immediate family. Thewas bonded with matching lace, serving table was decorated in She carried a bridal bpuquet of orange and white. The honoreesyellow rose buds and babies’ breath. She also carried a linen handkerchief belonging to her grandmother, Mrs. Walter Shutt.Matron of honor was Mrs. John Allen of Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Summers of Raleigh, sister of the bride-groom, Mrs. Delbert Bennett of Mocksville, sister-in- law of the bride and Mrs. Ricky Lanier of Advance.The honor attendent wore a floor length gown of yellow taffeta with a floral print overlay in shades of orange and yellow chiffon. The bridesmaids’ gowns were of orange satin with the same overlay as the honor attendent. They all wore live flowers, with satin streamers in their hair. The honor attendent carried 2 single stem mums; the bridesmaids carried a single mum.The bridegroom's father served as best man. Ushers were Bob Summers, Chapel Hill, the bridegroom’s brother, Delbert Bennett, Mocksville, the bride's brother, David Cope, Tampa, Florida and Rex Bowers, Mocksville. Grandmothers present were Mrs. Walter Shutt of Advance, Mrs. William Summers, and Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker both of Mocksville, Mrs. Tom Whitaker of Mocksville presided at the guest register. Mrs. Houstan Hockaday of Advance directed the wed(ung.The bride’s mother wore a pink, floor-length dress of polyester double knit, featuring a bodice of pink lace overlay. Club To Mew Custom Jewelry Mrs. W. H. Odenwald from Greensboro will be doing a special feature on Custom Made Jewelry from “Rocks” at the monthly meeting of Christian Women’s Club West at Ber­ muda Run Country Club April 16, at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Odenwald is a member of Piedmont Mineral Club. She is past state president of N.C. Federation of Women’s Clubs and is presently National Chairman of Gen. Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Howard J. Pierson will be the featured speaker.Charles Storey, minister of music at Ardmore Baptist Church, will be presenting special music.■ Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling Mrs. J. P. Tucker or Mrs. Stephen T. Beasley no later than April 14.A nursery is provided at Clemmons Baptist Church by reservation. Parents should bring a sack lunch for each child. Mocksville PTA Meets Monday The Mocksville Elementary PTA meets Monday April 12th, 1976 at 7:30. There will be a bicentennial program presented by Suites 1 and 4.New officers will be elected. Bake Sale The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will sponsor a bake sale on Saturday, April 10, in front of the Cooleemee Supermarket beginning at 10 a.m.Those who are donating home baked goodies and need someone to pick them up may contact Williard Foster at 284- 2775. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cecil Lakey of Rt. 1 Mocksville announce the engagement of his daughter, Cynthia LuAnn to Warren Scott Angell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jones Angell of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Both are graduates of Davie High School.Miss Lakey is also the daughter of the late Geraldine Seaford Lakey. She attended Davidson County Com­ munity College, and is now employed by Branch Banking and Trust Company in Mocksville. Mr. Angell graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute, and is now employed by Brantley Farms Inc. in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for June 27, 1976 at 3 o’clock at Blaise Baptist Church. Since no invitations will be sent, all friends and relatives are invited to attend. Annual Antique Show And Sale Is May 4-6 ' The fourth annual Antique Show and Sale sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Oub will be held in the National Guard Armory located on Highway 64 East on May 4, 5, and 6.The official opening of the show is scheduled for 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. on May 4, and it will run on Wednesday, May 5, trom 10.:00 A.M. TO 9 :00 P.M., and 'SrTThursday, May 6, from 10:00 A.M. to 6 P.M. Twenty-two dealers from North Carolina and other Eastern Seaboard states will exhibit at the three-day event. Added features thie year will include silver, clocks, coins, and oriental rugs. Decorative house plants and home baked goods will again be for sale. Luncheon will be available and a snack bar will operate during the show. Tickets will be sold at the door for $1.50 and one ticket will be honored for all three days. Profita made by the Woman’s Club will be used both ■for a speSi ai con^unlty iK*oject and to finance a dogwood tree planting program to be spon­ sored jointly by the Horticulture aass of the Davie County High School and the Woman’s Club. LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK OORINEX conliins (lie most powetlitl reducing aid evei released to the public without a preKrIption-cllnically proven by a leadini Unltwrsily Hospital.hn tmtmi liunter tiroer that suppresses the appelite. lets you enjoy three good meals a day-the liny OORINEX tablet helps you eat less without beini huniry- down |o the calories, down |oes your’wet(ht. No crash diets or strenuous exercises. Safe taken asdiiected-will nol make you nervous.tMk tvpif, te«t super as you start slim ming down today with the OORINEX plai SatisfKtion guaranteed or money back. WILKINS DRUG STORE mocks¥ille ,n.c. COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE COOLEEMEE Mail Orders Filled 4-g-3tp and guests were served ham biscuite, chicken salad and pimento cheese sandwiches, cheese straws, potato chips and dip, pecan and lemon meringue pie and cokes. I’M A LITTLE STINKER! My name is Kevin Shane Gilbert. I recently celebrated my fourth • bir­ thday with a supper. My parents are Mrs. Wanda Gilbert of Rt. 7. and Coley Gilbert, Jr. of Sanford Rd. A birthday supper of grilled hamburgers, potato chips, pickles and decorated “Winnie The Pooh" cake was enjoyed by my guest. I received many delightful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lion Bailey of Rt. 3, Mocksville are my grandparents. U » Ugly lliit w l A “Natural" Water Nl ODRINIt Helpi elimiriate eicett weight bloat and pufliness reitined during pre- mentlrual cycle. OORINIl ■ it's Nature'* Way. Satlilaction or Money Back. WILKINS DRUQ8TPRE MOCKSVILLE. N.C. COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE COOLEEMEE. N.C- -M ail Offers Filled________________________4-Mjlp S*fh-ay Into a round of parties. Ribbon-laced top meets back-sashed midriff in this Vicky Vaughn • Flirty Romantic ". Extra tender touches: bands ol ecru collon lace leg o'mutlon sleeves, kicky ruffled fiounv;e. Posy palchv^ork prim on Avrit/collon broadcloth and poly/rollon voile. Machine wash-dry. Blue or Green y ], i42.t)0 The Fashion Shop Court Square M ocksville, N .C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL «. 1^76 ' Kirs. Maude Steele Smoot of the Davie Academy Community is shown engaged in her favorite pastime- -^painting historic scenes in Davie and Rowan cpiinties. a hobby which she obviously enjovs. The 87- ye>r-o!d lady scoffs at bein^ another Grandma Moses, hut her pictures attest to the creative art she took up only about six or seven years ago. ■ Her talents are endless— she refinishes furniture, knits, crochets and plays the pianoj, also an art she took up not long ago. (PHotbs by James Barringer). ‘y| * '* •i Busy paintihg one of her pictures, remembering how things looked in her younger years. ■ ■ ,X : V i.' K -iV • Painting From Memory, Maude Smoot Captures Bits Of Local History (Editor’s Note.....This feature was written by Alene Ventura of the Salisbury Post about Mrs. Maude Steele Smoot of the Davie Academy Community, wife of the late Aubrey Smoot. Her daughter, Mrs. Mae Edwards, is a registered nurse at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury: her son. Bob Smoot, is the owner and operator of Smoot Typewriter Company of Salisbury; another son, John Neely Smoot, heads an insurance agency In Tennessee) She walkes in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies; And all that’s best of dark and bright Meet In her aspect and her eyes;Thus mellow’d to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies.—Lord Byron By ALENE VENTUREPost Staff Writer Yes, like the verse by Lord Byron, Mrs. Maude S. Smoot, “walks in beauty,” although she uses a “half walker.”Mrs. Smoot laughingly denies she is another Grandma Moses, but at age 87, she is continuing the art of painting, which she took up six or seven years ago.Although she fell, "a year ago last Easter Monday” and broke a hip, there was no way to keep this determined woman down.Waking up in the hospital after surgery for an artificial nietal ball fitted into the socket of her hip bone, the doctor said “I’ll have you walking in a week.”“I hope so, because I have too much to do to lie here,” said Mrs. Smoot. "In a week’s time I was using a walker,” she added, and evidently "graduated” to one used by only one hand.This walking assistance doesn’t deter this lady. She climbs the stairs, un­ carpeted and without a raUing, in her home on Ridge Road near Mocksville. She uses the half walker to climb the stairs, but descends without it. She admits if she “sits for a long time,” the artificial ball in her hip begins "to hurt a little.”Despite her walking aid, Mrs. Smoot retains the straight stately bearing of her youth, and certainly doesn’t look her age. She is a charming, beautiful woman with smooth skin, sparkling eyes and thick white hair attractively coiffured.When the photographer came, whe was attired in a smart blue and white pants suit worn with a white blouse. Earlier, she had decided not to be photographed knitting because "it makes me look too old!” When Mrs. Smoot’s husband died, she was persuaded by her children, two sons and a daughter, to not live alone.So, for 15 years, she lived with first one HcfSl^ md men another. ' iShe lived in ^lisbui^witha son, Edwin “B6b” Smoot, and wife^ Ruth, and their family until “their children didn’t need me any more so I vamoOTed!” Christmas at Home After 15 years, Mrs. Smoot decided she wanted to “spend Christmas at home one year.” So, she . went “home,” and prepared for the holiday which the whole family enjoyed. "I decided that I’d stay a while longer, and I’ve been here ever since.” That’s when she started painting, what with time on her hands and living alone, until she broke her hip and “they wouldn’t let me stay here alone any more.”Mrs. Lola Lanning lives with Mrs. Smoot now as her companion, and does most of the housekeeping. But, the lady of the house “does the baking.” One day last week, she served strawberry pie with deliciously flaky crust to afternoon visitors.Mrs. Smoot dismisses her talent as an artist with a wave of a hand, saying with a smile, “I always had a great desire to create something, but I never had op­ portunity to develop any talent I might have had.” Made Own Canvas “The first litUe old thing I painted was from a post card we brought back from the beach. I made my own canvas out of cheese cloth stretched on cardboard. It (the picture) looked pretty good, so I got started."I’m afraid my eyes are going to slow me down—I can’t even see good enough to read any more. I advise everyone to have a physical every six months or a year, t waited too long and my blood pressure A pencil sketch of an old home place as she remembers. The Old Salem Methodist Chwch. \ litlie tpnani iiuusi* on.(he Smoot acreage on RidgeKiiari. built up and damaged my eyes before I went to the doctor.”There were other post cards used by Mrs. Smoot for her paintings, two of them framed and hanging on her living room wall. One is of a lake scene surrounded by snow-capped mountains, and another is of two gentle deer grazing contentedly among the trees. Another framed painting on her living room wall is of her own house, built by her husband Aubrey Smoot for his bride quite a few years ago, and some years after their marriage. And still another, is of their old bam, sketched by her through the kit window and transferred by the magic of a paint brush into canvas. Mrs. Smoot’s easel is a card table, and her artist’s paints and other materials are kept in a suitcase. She has sketched a large tree in her front yard, already on canvas, but which she plans to paint "in fall colors, but I will need an easel for this,” she explained. Pahiting From Memory One of Mrs. Smoot’s favorite paintings was done from memory, as many of her creations, of her grandmother's old home, the "FYaley Place” in Rowan County on the old Salisbury-Wilkesboro Road, "my brother, Nevin Steele, owns it now.” Also from memory, several paintings “the brat likeness I could of our old home place, which has since been tom down. My sister came, and I had the flrst picture on the piano, and I said to her "if you can’t tell what it is. I’m going to quit painting! ” She immediately, ’why it’s our old house’.’’These paintings she gave tov members of her family. Mrs. Smoot has done paintings and^ I historic piiill sketches of various I I places:pencilin Davie and Rowan counties, many of! them from memory. ’These include o l^ homes, barns, schools and churches, such" as Old Salem Methodist.One pencil sketch of a bara, she has als6 painted in oil, "but I gave it to my ' brother.” Other interesting pencil sket-^ ches include a horse stopped to nibble grass while a woman and boy wait,^ patiently in the saddle. Another is a vase of flowers on a round antique table in her living room. •; This amazing woman’s activities are not confined to painting. She knits, crochets» and plays the piano, teaching herself the notes while she plays by ear. And, alsb since she’s been “home” she has|; refinished various pieces of furniture.” : i One day when visitors came, she was i knitting "blocks” to be put together as a I cushion for a chair. Another day, she was t crocheting because "I got tired of knit-f Ung.” I Mrs. Smoot bought a spinet piano “lastg Christmas a year ago, just before I broke p my hip at Easter.” She thought of buying an electric organ, but "I’m satisfied with >• piano.”She said she had a big antique piano, "a k box grand made in 1874, but I couldn’t keep in tuned. I got it for a song, and sold it for three or four times what I paid for it.V Mrs. Smoot has a stack of "scrapbooks” 1' holding cherished memories of her many years. She said, "I’m very flattered thatHt^,' was selected as a subject for a story.” ^ Maude Smoot plays the piano. h- An old home place Thi> old barii on Ibe iimout pta«* sketched by Mrt. Kmoot from ber kitcben winditw and then tranuerred in color onto canvas. DAVIU. rOUNTY LNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9 . 1976 - ll Gobble-Up SALE! SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th O P E N IN G D A Y S P E C IA L GARDEN AND FLOWERSEEDS C EACH J^RGE GROUP LADIES BLOUSES KNITS Values To’6.95 135 PAIRS MEN’S & DRESS PANTS ALL PERMANE'g PRESS ’ 2 .8 8 MEN'S DOUBLEKNIT P A im » 5 . 9 5 & 7 . 9 5 Values To’17.00 O P E N I N G S P E C IA L S Il UU)IES JACKETS Were’37.50 CHILDREN’S PLAYWEAR OFF MEN'S JACKETS Values To’12.95 LAMP SHADES ’2.77NOW ONE GROUP MEN'S DOUBLE KNITS KNIT SHIRTS Were’7.95 NOW *4.99 NOW MEN'S GARBARDINE WALK SHORT! SEAMLESS STRETCH PANTYHOSE 59*PAIR NOW^S.OO & PAIR REMNANTS NOW 50* & ’1.59 FIBERGLASS DRAPES Values To’9.00 LONG SLEEVE m o >m S 5 , 9 5 N O W MEN'S PRE-WASHED DENIM DUNGAREES Values To’18.00 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Were’5.25 .’3.95 ^ J-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS NOW 'FOR ’1.59 N w r a p p in g .a y -a w a y s V A R IE T Y S T O R E COOLEEMEE, N.& SALE ENDS APRIL30TH AT CLOSING TIME A ll Merchandise in Store W ill Be Discounted 20% Off Regular Price Except Candy And Nuts 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTbRPRISE RECORD, TIUiRSDAV. APRIL «, 1976 Deaths And Funerals Gardner-Webb Chorus To Appear At Fork Baptist Church Sunday 'I*!** MRS. AULTMAN CLEARY Mrs. Maggie Stewart Cleary, 59, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, died at 10:30 p.m. Monday at Davie County Hospital after a lengthy illness...Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Officiating at the rites will be the Rev. Grady Tutterow, the Rev. Troy Vaughn and the Rev. Cary Bulle. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will remain at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home, Statesville, until taken to the church 30 minutes prior to the services.Born June 6, 1916, in Davie County, daughter of the late Jesse and Flora Logan Stewart. Survivors include her husband, Aultman Cleary, whom she married Nov. 21, 1931; a son, J. C. “Buster” Cleary of Mocksville; two brothers, Walter Stewart of Roxboro and John Ray Stewart of Mocksville; five sisters, Mrs. J. M. Draughn, Mrs. W. R. Jbrdan, Mrs. James Edgar Boger, Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle and Mrs. Viola Page, all of Mocksville. MRS. ETHEL MCDANIEL Mrs. Ethel Cope McDaniel, 80, of Rt. 3, was dead on arrival Monday night at Davie County Hospital.Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, con­ ducted by the Rev. Jack Luther and Elder Eugene Bennet. Burial will be in Cornatzer United Methodist Church cemetery.Born in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Will and Sarah Chaplin Cope. She was a member of Cornatzer Methodist Church and the widow of Jacob Eli McDaniel.Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Rock Hill, S.C., AND Mrs. Harold Frank of Rt. 3, MocksvUle and Mrs. Derry Bamhardt of Kernersville; a son, BUI E. McDaniel of Rt. 3, Mocksville: a sister, Mrs. Sally Riddle of Rt. 1, Advance; nine grandchildren and three great­grandchildren. CARTWRIGHT Olioun Hulin Cartwright, 74, of 3143 South Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Friday morning.Funeral services were con­ducted at 2:00 p.n. Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by Kev. Thomas Womble. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville.Mr. Cartwright was bom in Yadkin County to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Cartwright.He was a member of Clem­ mons Baptist Church, a veteran of World War I, and a retired employee in the plumbing and heating dept, of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company after being there for 35 years.Surviving are his wife, the former Clara Gilliam, and several nieces and nephews. Davie Charge Sets Special Services Special services are planned for the United Methodist Churches of the Davie County Charge during Holy Week as follows;April 15, 7:30 p.m., Salem Methodist will have a Maundy Thursday Worship Service with the disciples communion ser­ vice.April 16, 8 p.m.. Center Methodist will have a Good Friday Service. This service will be held in almost darkness. April 18, 6 a.m., the Easter Sunrise Service will be held at the Hardison Methodist Church. The Rev. Cameron Dodson, Pastor, said all visitors are welcome. Easter Cantata An Easter Cantata "Hallelujah, What A Saviour” will be presented by the Adult choir of Bethlehem Methodist Church Sunday, April 11 at 7:30 p. m.Narrating the performance will be Mr. Cash McCall. Directing the choir will be LeGrand Dunn assisted by Lynda Smith, organist and Jimmy Wilson, pianist. SoloisU for the performance are Debbie Bingham, Joe Long and Arnie Sprouse and Jean West.Following the cantata refreshmenU will be served in the church fellowship hall. The public is invited to attend. Holy Week DEWEY CASEY Dewey Whitfield Casey, 72, of 1029 Spring St., Mocksville, died Monday night at Davie County Hospital.Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Thursday ' in Rose Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Austin Hamilton.Born in Davie County, he was a son of the late Oscar Lee and Stella Leckie Casey. He was a retired real estate broker, having been engaged in business in Jacksonville, Florida. He was a member of First United Methodist Church.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ruth Rodweil Casey; two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Hollett of Mocksville and Mrs. Marie Vance of Ferndale, Mich. MRS. W.A. KIRK Mrs. Gladys Stone Kirk, 74, of 34 Main St., Cooleemee, died Thursday night at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Funeral services were held Sunday at First United Methodist Church here where Mrs. Kirk held her mem­bership. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. Avery Ferguson and the Rev. Phillips Gibbs. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, Concord.Born in Cabarrus County, Mrs. Kirk was a daughter of the Samuel 0. and Addle Belle Nash Stone.Survivors include her husband, W. Arnold Kirk; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret K. Gore of Whiteville; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Belle Solomon and Mrs. Margie Penninger of Concord. Methodist Kindergarten Registration for the 5- year-old kindergarten and 4-year-old pre-school program at the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville are now being taken.For more information co n ta c t P h y llis Youngberg at 634-2388. The 22-voice Gardner-Webb Chamber Chorus will appear Sunday, April 11, with a concert at Fork Baptist Church, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C., at 11:00 a.m.Organized in 1973, the group became known as the Chamber Chorus to distinguish it from the larger 54-member Gardner- Webb College Chorus. Both groups are conducted by Dr. Phil Perrin, professor of music. LaCount Anderson, a Junior church music major from Savannah, Ga., is the assistant conductor. Terri Saltz, a senior from Hayesville, N.C., is the accompanist. Miss Saltz is a music education major with a concentration in piano.In addition to conducting the choral groups. Dr. Perrin teaches church music, con­ ducting, music history and music appreciation. He received his bachelor’s degree at the University of Tennessee and completed graduate studies at the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary where he received an M.C.M. in choral conducting and a D.M.A. in music history.Members of the Chorus are: LaCount Anderson, Savannah, Ga.; Gary Ballard, Drexel, N.C.; Johnny Biles, Kannapolis, N.C.; Jane Braswell, Shelby, N.C.; Joyce Campbell, Belmont; Carmen Christopher, Shelby, N.C.; Mary Jane Dick, Kannapolis, N.C.; Terry Faulkenbury, Kannapolis, N.C.; Dennis Connell, Concord, N.C.; Bill Lynn, Savannah, Ga.; Roberta Miller, Hudson, N.C.; Martha Motley, Durham, N.C.; Sheila Perry, Lenoir, N.C.; Kenny Phillips, Fayetteville, N.C.; Terri Saltz, Hayesville, N.C.; Sherry Seteer, Granite Falls, N.C.; Terry Smith, Easley, S.C.; Donna Staton, Hickory; Karen Troutman, Concord, N.C.; Keith Trout­ man, Concord, N.C.; Rick Webb, Cherryville, N.C.; Teresa Willis, Cherryville, N.C. Front Row: Sherry Setzer, Roberta Miller, Karen Troutman, Bill Lynn. Gary Ikenburv, Terry Smith, Kenny Phillips, Jenene Braswell, ■rry.* Second Row: Carmen Christopher, Teresa Gragg, Martha Motley. John Biles, Keith Troutman, Dennis Connell, Rick W cd d , Kalla rd. Terry Kaul Teresa Willis. Sheila Perr I.aCount Andrrson, Joyce Campbell, Donna Staton. Jane Dick, Terri Saltz. Jericho Church Of Christ Sets Services Revival Revival services will be held at Clarksville Pentecostal Holiness Church April 12 through 17. Paul Ferguson, pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness Church in Lexington, will serve as guest evangelist. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly. Everyone is invited to attend. The Jericho Church of Christ on Jericho Church Road will have a Gospel Meeting April 11- 16 with Richard Pectoi, Jr. minister of the South Fork Church of Christ in Winston- Salem. The Theme of the meeting is: "God Is Calling You”.Begin- ning Sunday morning at 10:00 the subject will be, "God Speaks To Your Problems”, Sunday morning at 11:00, "God Speaks To The Church”, Sunday evening at 6:00 "God Calls Those Who Hear”, Monday night - “God Speaks About The Church”, Tuesday night - “God Calls To Salvation”, Wednesday night - "The God Who Calls”, Thursday night - "The Cali To Be Born Again”, Friday night - Episcopal Women The Episcopal Church Women in Cooleemee will meet Wednesday, April 14, with Mrs. Mabel Head at her home on Watt Street at 7:30 p.m. Chicken Pie Supper AtWm R. Davie Saturday, May ' 1st, the William R. Davie Fire Department will sponsor a chicken pie supper from 5 to 8 p. m. at the fire department.All proceeds will go to the fire department. "God Is Calling You!"Mr. Pectoi is qualified to speak on these subjects. Before coming to North Carolina, he worked the western states, Texas and Arizona. He is a graduate of Phoenix College; Abilene Christian College, Abilene, Texas; Texas Wesleyan College, Ft. Worth, Texas; University of N. Carolina at Greensboro, N.C. He has a B.A. in Biblical Studies from Abilene Christian College, Community Baptist Plan Services Dr. B. L. Richards was the morning speaker at Community Davie Baptist Church last Sunday.He spoke on health hazards faced by the modern com­munity.Saturday, April 12th at 2 p.m. the Sunday School will hold a cook-out in the parking lot of the church.On April 19th, the Rev. Jimmy Martin, the Associate Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville, will conduct a week long spring revival.Singers throughout the county are invited, as well as the public. Nursery services will be provided.The revival services will begin at 7:00 p.m. and a M.A. in New Testament from A.C.C. and is presently working on doctorate in Guidance and Counseling at University of N.C. at Green­sboro,” said Charles Isenberg, Minister. "He presently conducts a daily TV program on WXII- Channel 12, Winston-Salem at 6:50 a.m."The time of the services each evening will be at 7:30 p.m. We invite you to come and worship with us at these series of meetings,” said Mr. Isen­berg. The Reverend Johnny Enloe, the new pastor of Turrentlne Baptist Church, will be speaking at Turrentlne Revival services April 11 - 16. The services begin each evening at 7:00. There will be special music at each service under the direction of Mrs. Dwight Sammons. A nursery will be provided for each service. Mr. Enloe began his ministry at the Turrentlne Church in February. He moved here from Shelby. He has also held pastorates in Hickory and Stanley. Mr. Enloe was or­ dained in 1964 by the East Baptist Church of Gastonia. He received his education at Wingate and Carson-Newman Colleges and at Southeastern Baptist Seminary. He is married to the former Sherry Lyda of Gastonia. They have two children, Sherry Dawn, age 8, and Johnna Michelle, age 4. Revival Services At Liberty Methodist Revival services will be held at the Liberty United Methodist Church, April 9-11.Friday the speaker will be the Rev. Jack Luther and the Turrentlne Trio will be featured in song. Saturday the speaker will be the Rev. Bill Anderson with the Singing Disciples featured in song. Sunday the speaker will be the Rev. Austin Hamilton with the Concord United Methodist Church Choir featured in song.The public is invited to attend these services. Rev. John Enloe You Are Invited To Come And Hear The Mt. Bethel Yonth Choir From Asheville,N.C. Saturday Ight-AprillOth At 7:30 p.m. Indcpendant-Missionary-Fundemental HopeBaptist Tabernacle Highway 158East of Mocksville Near Dutchman Creek Norman S. Frye, Pastor _______ Vtstors Welcome------ Y o u o r e i n v i t e d t o h e a r Richard Pectoi, Jr. South Fork Church of Christ Wlnston>Salem, N. C. In a s e r ie s o f G O S P E L M E E T IN G S SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY April 11 • 16 Sunday, Bible Study 10:00 Worship at 11:00 Evening 6:00 Mondoy-Fridoy, 7:30 Nightlyat-ilrrirlixt (Tliurrli xif CCltrtst MocRsville, N. 0. 27028 Located on Route 7 Jericho Church Road LYHN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 4^3 State Licenwd B.E. Seats, Adminttrator I S r(Mf evfflyrw/vo . . " Ecclltumi 3 1. 7J» l,Mn» TVndiu HouM QOtD’S F iv e M IN U T E S EAlONrRlNERAlHMlC 328 N. Main St. (Mocktvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 |f ♦ * ±1^ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ f C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 ADVANCE BATTISt CHURCH IcH JICH’ DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury Street Phone 634-2735 ¥%F.ch^Bg^ERBAmST hiiot MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel FabricatinK -Commercial & Residenlal- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315WilkeiboroSt. UROI RCH KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 6M-219W Yadkinville Road “Take A Barrel Home For ^ ^ ^ ^ u n d a ^ | iim e r | ^ ^ Coble & Alexander Lime & Fertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C. rCHURCH B W M rch Rcy. Areiy A.PtifUion ^li?^TERIAN CHURCH IVTERIAN CHURCH Rtv.ChuhtBuUsfk WHAT IS WORSHIP? What it worship? Is it entering a dignified room set aside for religious services? Is it going through a set order of scripture readings and prayers in unison with others? Jesus said, .. the Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister." We worship when we imitate Him. He served-He ministered. Sitting silently, speaking softly and singing sweetly may be the very opposite of true worship. To the woman at the well Jesus said, .. True worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth." When that invisible, immortal part of you-your soul-meets the invisible, immortal God, that is worship, and that alone . . . in spirit, and in truthi -Paul M. Stevens ■t + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCemmunitv Advtnnlng 1976 n prinuWt iu*m and ptv $1.00 wch item publi»h*d. In the cm of qiMUtieni, ntmtThit column btlonp to our W* wof Iha .uttiOf ind Iht till, aid pubHiIwi et tha book niuil b. ginn. Add>M iumt lo "God'i Fin Minula," Son 12157. Fon Wo>lh. Ti>. 7eiia CALVAkV (A raS T CHURCH MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE! Feedi, Dry Goodt, Groceriet, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 D/tviB tU r m TABERNACLERev. T. A. ShoaTTPastoi On Foiic-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Wordiip 11;OOA.M Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bi$e Study Wed. 7:30 P.M. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 jsat I r imnoaSMui&^ itl^Do 4-2627«<M<-24« BLAI?F»APTBTqnJRCB Hwy. 601 NorthN. Forbes. Pastor Worship, J 1:00 a :1h. BILLMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. ' ■'Wlieie Comforl And Economy Meet" 701.Wilkesboro.St. „Mocksvllle, N.C, Phone 634-5131 Holy Week Services at St. Francis of Assisi Church are as follows:Palm Sunday - Solemn Blessing of Palms at 10 a m. Holy Week: Monday at 5:30 p.m.; Tuesday at 10 a. m.; Wednesday at 12 noon; Holy Thursday at 6:15 p.m.; Good Friday - Stations of the Cross at 12 noon; Holy Communion Service at 5:30 p. m. Easter Vigil at 8 p. m. and Easter Sunday at 10 a. m.Sacrament uf Riwunciiialion schedule is Holy Thursday will be held from 5:00 - 6:15 p.m.; Good Friday from 4:00-5:30 p. m. and Holy Saturday from 7:00<:00 p. m. MOBIL TRAVEL CENTER Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 Days Free Coffee To Everyone Allen Morris, Owner 1-40 and Hwv.64 Phone 492-7023 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character, E iU ^iim cH ILLS WESUYAN ».Nr. m S 5 8 ‘*CHlRCH lENTECOSTAU Miniiler )L I'm. Dp.m SHILOH BAm iTCHim CH m m c H ^FENTECi(wfAL iL. Rn. Jotui Kapp. piiior Sundty SchoariO«.m. WorMp U •m. YoulkF*UowiMp«:30pjii. EwnlniWorihlp 7.)0p.in. ^ ^ f^ U R C H IHomr 492-77!(7, K S r "jwn. IVE J. P. GREEN MILLING CO.JNC. Djjiy’FlMir WtCusiMnthkl 524I)e|(itat^ P hoj»|^2ia6 WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO., INC. General Auto Repairs-Specialist in Automatic Transmissions Si Brake Service Rt. 1 492-610S _______Pay Godbev. Owner______ HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLENorman, S. Frye, ftitot Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. MURRAY UPHOLSTERING Custom Upholstering -Pickup and Dellvery- Dial 493-4390 Rt. 6 Mockivllle. N.C. DIAL - A - PRAYER 634-3311 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -Ni9w Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone; 63«>69g0 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INa 961 Yadkinville Road 623-2017 or 634-.'!964 DIAL - A- PRAYER 634-331J Zion Chapel Church Participates In Bicentennial Event Zion Chapel United Methodist Church was invited to par­ ticipate in the Bi-centennial Celebration, held at Duke University, April 3,1976.Zion Chapel United Methodist Church, organlied as Beal’s Meeting House in 1780, la listed among the oldest churches In North Carolina.Churches trom the North Carolina and the Western North Carolina Conferences were repiesented. Each church had a banner, stating when the church was organized, and oUier symbolic information.The Processional, composed of leaders and representatives of the Unitfed Methodist Church, was formed on the grounds near the Cameron Stadium. From there, they marched into the stadium to the sounds of music. The banners were impressive and meaningful. Marching in the Processional from Zion Chapel were the Rev. Kermlt Shoaf, Miss Elizabeth Shoaf, Mr. Jack R. Smith and Miss April Smith.The theme of the program was “On the Way." Greetings of welcome and the opening prayer were given by Duke University President, Terry Sanford. Bishop Blackburn and Bishop Hunt were speakers as were other leaders in the United Methodist Church and Duke University. The choirs of Duke Chapel and A. and T. College added interest to the program with their selections.Attending the Bl-centennial from Zion Chapel were the Rev. and Mrs. Kermit Shoaf, Miss Elizabeth Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Smith, Miss April Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oeary, Miss Mabel Chaffin and Mrs. A. A. Vance. This banner displayed at the bicentennial event at Duke University was made by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sampson, with the paintings being done by Mrs. Ethel Reeves. The Zion Chapel Methodist Church was built in 1890. it The new Zion Chapel United Methodist Church was constructed in 1961. DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIl S. v m - 13 Dulin-Smith Grove Methodist To Hold Services Memorial Gravestones To Be Provided For Deceased Medal Of Honor Winners Bear Creek To Hold Revival April 18-24 The Bear Creek Baptist Church will hold one of the Yadkin Baptist Bicentennial '* Revivals April 18-24. The Rev. Ftaul Moore will be the evangelist.The public is invited to attend this revival which Is using the theme: “Follow the Spirit in *76—Attend a Baptist Revival.” Wise Man No wise man ever wished to be younger. ____________Jonathan Swift Cooleemee PTA Installs Officers The new officers of the Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association were installed during the final meeting of the school year on Monday in the school Media Center.The newly elected officers are: Mrs. Ann Spry, president; Mrs. Janet Liliich; Mrs. Ruby Moore, secretary; and Tom Ridenhour, treasurer. Outgoing president, Charles Evans, was the installing officer. Mr. Abernathy, a representative of Q.S.P. (a subsidiary of Readers Digest) spoke to the group on a new fund raising project. Parents will receive additional Information concerning the proposed project. .At the conclusion of the meeting, the fourth and fifth year students in Suite Two presented a program, “A Salute To The Bicentennial", under the direction of Mrs. Brenda Davis, Mrs. Karen Fleming and Mrs. Pheobe Lakey.Suite Two was also awarded the attendance prize.Devotions were presented by Rev. Avery Ferguson, pastor of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. The Veterans Administration today announced that special memorial gravestones and markers will be provided to families of deceased Medal of Honor winners as part of the country’s Bicentennial program.VA Regional Office Director H. W. Johnson said the Medal of Honor markers “are intended to bear silent witness to a nation’s eternal remembrance of the selfless deeds of these brave Americans."The special markers .will, carry an enlarged reprwen- tatlon of the Medal of Honor in gold leaf on marble or granite headstones and in bronze on the cast metal markers. The words “Medal of Honor" will also be highlighted by one of these methods, Johnson said. The VA official said present headstones and grave markers will be replace with the memorial devices only with the written approval of the next of kin or the person listed on the cemetery’s records.“Since the VA does not have burial record.5 for many of the Medal of Honor winners who are buried in non-govemment cemeteries, we are appealing to the families or friends of these men to advise us of their wishes as soon as possible," Johnson said.“It will also be of great assistance to us if local historians, or city, county or state officials who know of the location of a Medal of Honor winner’s grave will contact any Beltone Consultant George McDonald , 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 luve 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; I” lli'aring AiU Ceiilcj 136 Oakwuuil Drive Uiiisiuii iaii'iii. \ C. •1 I I would like s free heaiin; test in my home. Nune-----------------------—- A d d ieu ------------------------------------------------------------- C ity-------------------------------I.iJ P L A T F O R M R O C K E R S SPECIAL: Any Color- Special Fabrics And Vinyls » 3 9 « 5 Rauphobieiy Worii Done M Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At Home Or Store Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co. Highway 64 West Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2244 The Dulln and Smith Grove United Methodist Churches will have special revival services beginning Sunday, April llth and continue through Thursday night, April isth at 7:30 each night. Sunday and Monday nights the services will be held at the Smith' Grove Church. Dr. Ernest Fitsgerald will deliver the message on Monday night with the Harmony Four Quartet rendering special music. OnTuesday night the Rev. Charles Bullock will be the guest speaker and the Singing liisciples will offer special music.The services for Tuesday and Wednesday nights will be held at the Dulln Church, with the Tuesday night message by the Rev. Arthur Livingood and music bv the Dulln Choir. Wednesday night’s message will be by the Rev. Don Fun­ derburk. A Communion service will be Thursday night at the Dulln Church. Congregational singing and special music by the Dulin and Smith Grove Choirs will be followed by a period of fellowship in the known relatives of the ser­viceman to alert them con­cerning this program,” Johnson added.“I think it would be fitting if we could have all these stones in place on Memorial Day this year, but to do that we will need the cooperation of everyone who can assist us with information."Johnson emphasized that there will be no cost to the families for the memorial headstones or grave markers.Relatives of deceased Medal of Honor winners who wish to ' haVe the present grav6 iharkers replaced with the memorial stone should contact the nearest Veterans Admbiistration office, or they may write to the Director, National Cemetery System, Veterans Ad­ ministration, Washington, D.C. 20420.The Medal of Honor, the Nation’s highest military decoration was first awarded in 1863. Since that time 3,400 have been awarded.Officials at Arlington National Cemetery estimate there are fewer than 200 Medal of Honor recipients buried there, and many of their graves are marked with private headstones.VA records show only 78 Medal of Honor recipients buried in the 103 National Cemeteries which it controls. Woman What manly eloquence coma produce such an effect as woman’s silence.Michelet Quarterly wage reports and social security contributions for household workers are due by April 30. People who pay a household worker $50 or more in cash wages in any 3-month calendar quarter must send a report of the wages, along with the social security contribution, to the Internal Revenue Service within one month after the end of the quarter. Wage reports and social security contributions for January, February, and March of 1976 are due by April 30. The wage report may be filed on a form available at any Internal Revenue Office -- “Employer's Quarterly Tax Return for Household Employees (for Social Security).”The social security con­tributions build retirement, disability, survivors, and Medicare protection for workers and their families. People who employ household workers can get a free copy of the leaflet, “Social Security and Your Household Employee” at the Salisbury social security office, 105 Corriher Avenue, 2B144. Phone 634-2868. A friend who’s been getting supplemental security income payments for about 3 months tells me that a man came around from the social security office the other day and asked her some questions. She an­ swered them, but later she began to wonder if he really was from social security. How can you tell?Your friend should have asked for indentiflcation. Bnnafidc social security representatives are always glad to identify themselves.■ Tlie Social' Security Ad­ministration gets' in touch with people from time to lime to get Infbrmation about income. living arranKements, and other factors that might artect thrlr supplemental security income payments. Social srcurlty representatives do not ask people for money for performing a service or providing information.When I applied for sup­plemental security income, I was told that 1 had to report any changes in my circumstances that might affect my payments. How can I be expected to remember what should be reported? (ienerally you should report any changes in your income, resources, or living arrangements. Also, you should contact your nearest district office for a copy of a booklet that explains your rights and responsibilities under the supplemental security income program. I've heard that you don’t need to work as long imder social security to be eligible for disability benefits as you do to gel retirement benefits. Is this true?The amount of work you need to qualify for social security disability benefits depends on your age when you become disabled. Before age 24, you need credit tor l'<i years of work in the :i-year period ending when your disability begins. From age 24-30, you need credit for having worked half the time between age 21 and the time you became disabled. All workers disabled at age :il or older- except the bllnd-need credit tor at least 5 years or work out of the lU years- before they became disabled. Kming the killerBreast cancer is the fnreniosl cancer killer of Ameiican women. Give to the American Cancer Society and help fund breast canrei- detection programs. t^'ellowship Building.A short Easter Sunrise ser­vice will be held Easter at 6:30 a.m. In the Smith Grove- Methodist Church, with fellowship inside after the services.The pastor, the Rev. Leonard VonCannon, and the congregations extend a special invitation to everyone to attend. C o o l e e m e e Mrs. Pat Campbell of Hudson,! N. C. was a member of the Southern Association Visitation' Team for Guilford County Schools and spent from Monday" until Wednesday of last week in Greensboro to evaluate some of. the schools there. She is a sixth grade teacher at Collettesvllle. School In Caldwell County. Mrs. Campbell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gales of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee, N. C.' Johnny Miller of Charleston,; S.C. arrived Friday night to spend several da vs here with,, his parents, Mr.&VIrs. Hunter Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. (Son), Cuthrell have returned after spending the past month in; Akron, Ohio and will make their home on the Pine Ridge Road. ' Cuthrell retired last week from • the University of Akron after 26. years of Continuous service. ■ Mrs. Cuthrell is the former,' Geneva Gregory. - Mr. Pink Foster of Lexington, formerly of Cooleemee, was' moved Monday from Rowan Manor Nursing Center to a ,' Nursing Home In Thomasvllle. - Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kelly of- Roanoke, Virginia spent a few' days here last week with her • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey' Jordan. ; Mrs. O.K. (Virginia) Pope entered the N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem' Tuesday for observation. Elmer Barber returned home' Monday from Rowan Memorial - Hospital after undergoing' surgery last week. He is much improved. Verdie Cornatzer continues to undergo treatment and ob-- servation at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past two week. Mrs. Blanche Davie entered'. Rowan Memorial Hospital Friday for treatment. Marvin Ridenhour remains', sick at his home on the Point Road. Willie Brown continues tol undergo observation at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he.' has been a patient for the past week. GiantBunnvToBe Given Awav Register Here NOW For The 6 Foot Bunny T o ^ B e ^ iv e n J lw s w ,— April 17th Plan Now To Be At Our Annual Egg Hunt (for children 12 and under) Here At Reav'is Ford On April 17th At 3:00 P.M. *^hone; Toll FREI from , WinstonSalei ^ o r t i Is G o 634-2L Mocksville^ N.C. UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL g . 1976 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S rs H iira u SAVE « SPECIALS THAT L O W g , rou CAN USE and PRICES " SAVE YOU MONEY ^ m mmwL ^ S U P E R M A R K E T r.vn' ■ .111 j A'l' 1 rj 1L I'T riT firrri ’ v ■ I'I'Tn'l fr) U i ; 111: fSc'f ,l T ’'« Plus Deposit $ “1 2 9 U.S. CHOICE - ■vrmEWKHi mvni iim vtvv KRAFT MIRACLE W H IP M A R G A R IN E 1 Lb. Pkg. 4 9 ‘ U.S. CHOICE FAMILY PACK C U B E D S T E A K $ 1 4 9 I J B H f a l l MEAT TENDER S T E W B E E F 9 9 ? m A " V U.S. CHOICE • WESTERN FULL CUT » BONE IN R O U N D S T E A K $ 1 1 9 Lb. U.S. CHOICE RU M P $159 ROAST ^ I Lb U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP CO ROAST lb S T E A K - d .<9 LB. JESSE JONES SAUSAGE BOLOGNA »., u $ l 19 LADY SCOTT PRINT jOOCt FACIAI TISSUE FACIAL RED BAND-PL orS.R. F L O U R : 79« CAMPFIRE-10 OZ. SIZE MARSHAAALLOWS 3 Pkgt. $ ] 00 DEL MONTE 14 OZ. BOTTLE TO M A TO A A t CATSUP O T BAM A GRAPE JAM or 18 OZ. JAR JELLY W QUAKER 5 LB. BAG Q UICK Q O ( G RITS O w KRAFT-PIMENTO OR AMERICAN - 6 Oz. Pkg. DEL MONTE-SLICE 4 CANS FOR PINEAPPLE »1“ DEL M O N TE GOLDEN-C.S. or WK. WHITE-CREAMSTYLE 3 - 3 0 3 U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND CO STEAK ^ I VALLEYDALE-12 0Z. PKG. JESSE JONES 12 0z. Pkg. F R A N K S 89^ BORDENS 3-5W Oi. Boxti IN STA N T $ « 0 0 POTATOES ^ I DEL MONTE OT. JAR PRUNE JUICE IDEAL BROWN & SERVE ROLLS ^1“ IDEAL HAMB. OR H.D. BUNS IDEAL 3 LARGE LOAVES STRIETMAN 1 LB. BOX SALTINES 59« FLORIDA ORANGES 5 L b . B a g59 BANQUET - FROZEN F R I E D C H I C K E N 2 Lb. Box $ 1 8 9 MIGHTY - HIGH FROZEN S T R A W B E R R Y S H O R T C A K E 29 Oz. Size 9 9 c CELECT - FROZEN PIZZAS DELUXE • PEPPERONI SAUSAGE • HAMBURGER LARGE SIZE 6 9 c 8 0 s . For ORCHARD HILL FARMS FROZEN FRUIT PIES •APPLE•BLUEBERRY • PEACH •CHERRY 9 7 IDAHO R U S S E T P O T A T O E S 5 Lb. Bag 6 9 c F IR M RIPE BANANAS 1 9 c Lb. Mr. and Mrs. Howell work together in the Auto License Bureau, but plan to retire Friday. Samuel W, Hou'vU. . . A R e t ir in g M a n Sam... the Magistrate in his office in the Court House. D A V I B C O U N T Y ^ Features - IB April 8, 1976 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer *y ir'C '' -■ Sam Howell of Mocksville has probably retired from more jobs than most people encounter in a lifetime. And he is about to do it again. Effective Friday, Howell will retire from his Job at the N.C. Auto License Contract office on the Court Square in Mocksville. But the last thing he intends to do is retire with no job at all. It seems that each time he retires from one position, he usually is working in another and still undertakes some type of a part-time job as well. Howell is also a Magistrate with his office in the Court House and he doesn’t intend to retire from this position, any time soon. He has decided to quit selling license tags and sell real estate instead...but on a part-time basis. When he is off duty as a Magistrate, he will be working with Brantley Realty. His first retirement came in 1960 after 24- years service with the U.S. Air Force, Howell retired with the rank of Major. His first winter following his military career, was spent as a Truant officer. For the next year and a half, he helped measure crop lands. He then worked as a substitute mail carrier in Mocksville tor nine years and served six years (three terms) on the Town Board until he retired and chose not to seek re-election this year. Howell is becoming quite an authority on retiring, but he says he can easily be classified as an “expert in the moving In his Openroad camper, HoweU plans to spend more time on the open road following lus retirement. field." During the 24-years of military life, he says he and his wife moved 28 times. His three daughters were all born in different parts of the world. One was born in Arkansas, one in Panama and the other in Hawaii. One thing in their favor Howell says is they "learned to make friends quickly. And it was a good thing they could, one or more of them have changed schools as much as three times in one term.” In 1945, while they were still in service, he says they bought a home in Mocksville where they have lived since his retirement. “We arrived in Mocksville on Picnic Day in 1960 and I don’t ever intend to move again.” Howell says his two first loves in vocation were, first of all, in the field of law. “But when I finished high school I didn’t have the nerve, and my father being a farmer we didn’t have the money, for me to go into law school.” His second love was mechanics. He entered the Lincoln Airplane Flying School in Lincoln, Nebraska. This was the same school Charles Lindberg attended, in fact, Howell says he even had some of the same instructors as Lindberg. y . • Thb thing thatenticed him to enlist in the Air Force, he remembered, was an ad­ vertisement he saw on a poster. “It said - Join the Air Force and become an Airplane Mechanic”-1 said that’s for me.” Although Howell had between 70 and 80 hours on the flight log and had soloed many times, he says his desire was to work on the planes rather than fly them. “But I never put one together that I wouldn’t fly”, he added. When Howell first went into the Air Force, they were flying the B-4s and B-5s. But when they came out with the new B- 29s, he said he had a strong desire to Howell the gardener in the process of coiutructing a greeiihoiue.HoweU the Air Force mechanic with aome of the planes he helped to build and fly. Howell is shown in the cockpit in the lower left photo and in the upper right photo he it seated behind one of the co-pUots. I :B DAVIE COUNTY nNTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976 Marine Science Environmental Workshops Are Scheduled. Rising iiigh scliool juniors and seniors will iiave an opportunity to learn about marine science, ecology of tiie coastal region and career opportunities at two summer worksiiops. The dates of the woricshops are: June 27 - July 3, and August 1 - 7.The woricshops will be held at the! Harbor House Marine Science Center at Wrightsville Beach, according to Mrs. Nancy P. Hartman, Home Economics Extiension ^ent. The programs include lec­ture, films, discussions and field trips to coastal areas and maHne science laboratories, Mrs. Hartman said.The workshops are sponsored by the 4-H organization, but attendance is not lin^ited to 4-H members. However, students must have the endorsement of their science teacher, principal or county extension agent. Persons who have attended previous marine science workshops are not eligible.Each workshop is limited to 25 students. The cost for the workshops, including meals, lodging and field trips, is $115. Participants must arrange their own transportation. Applications can be obtained by writing to Box 484, MocksviUe, North Carolina or call 634-2634.The deadline for applications is June 2. Reform He who reforms himself, has done more towards reforming the public, than a crowd of noisy, impotent patriots.Lavater S a v in g s ' Pittsburgh Paints ’ Good ^^S jR£$ia! Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint • High hiding• Easy application• Rich fiat sheen• Colors resist fading• Soap and water clean-up Now Only ^ 5 .2 5 gal. Cu«tem*flilatd eolera allohtlr Ai0D«r- SAVE 3 00* gal. 9-inch Roller & Tray Set Baked enamel *'blg toad" tray plus 9" polyester roller cover (Ideal for either iatex or oll*base paints). Beirer WALLHIDE’ Latex Fiat Wall PaintHim llif paUnM MIMOno* hmn• SMint, ipou and normal houi*- hold dirt cl»tn up aally• ExcallanI covering power In moit colore• Rich flat (heen• Over 700 "now" colon to chooee from• Thick, rich conililancy• Olldae on tmoolhly and eaillir• Pleaeant odor when palming• Soap and water clean-up L Now Only *7.B7*a F R E E ! Pull Color Decorating Book 32 pages of exciting Interior and exterior colors lo create your own new world of color. MANOR M lC Latex Flat EnamelIH0 ulUmilt In w ill dfcor• One finish lor walls, trim and doors —use in any room• Gives you the durability and wash- ability of an enamel in a Hat finish• Professional'looking results—fiows on smoothly with no streaking• Hundreds of unique and distinc* live colors ^ Now Only *8.00 i Wnil* SAtf PMtti eotvt Acmai •«<9hiiy ntghtf ^Savings bsssd on msnufaclursr t suagtslfd relSil pne# AVAILABLE AT THESE PinSBUR6H*PAINTSDerimColofSYrtcm Make* WM-Pidilii' laiy•vtr 700 “n»w"clitH* infaaiiiiti •• f9¥ len fe»»ir (vfcr Y0¥ in Pittsburgh Paints service centers Baptist Hospital Clianges Visiting Hours Visiting hours on #egulai> nursing floors at North Carolina Baptist Hospital will be changed on April 5.New visiting hours for the general public will be from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Friday and 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday and SundayVisiting regulations which apply to special areas of the hospital, such as the intensive care unit and the coronary care unit, will remain unchanged.Visiting on regular nursing noors by members of the clergy is not affected by the new visiting hours. The new hours are made necessary, in part, by limited parking facilities around the hospital. Existing public parking facilities are more available after 3 p.m. on week­ days.The old visiting hours, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., allowed many visitors in the hospital during the late morning hours when they might get in the way of normally-busy patient treat- Some Animals Make Comeback From Edge Of Extinction •* K -'If: News about wildlife today is not all bad. Despite a steady rise in the number of en­dangered species, some animals are making comebacks, thanks to man’s protective efforts.The current (March) issue of Ranger Rick’s Nature Magazine, published by the National Wildlife Federation, features nine “success” stories of species that have come back from the brink of extinction.In its "Happy Bee” feature section, the nature magazine for children reports on the progress of the osprey, alligator, cutthroat trout, gray whale, Pacific walrus. Hawaiian monk sea, cougar,, wolf and wild burro.Often called “fish hawks,” ospreys have suffered from a fate shared by other birds in recent years - reproductive failure because of DDT poisoning. Now that the U.S. government has banned the lethal pesticide, ospreys have been raising more young, ac­ cording to Ranger Rick. The AMerican alligator became so reduced in ranks due to loss of habitat and overhunting that it was added to the endangered species list. As a result of this protective measure, there are now more than 700,000 alligators in the southeastern United States.Two kinds of cutthroat trout almost became extinct recently, mainly due to the encroachment of other types of trout into its native lakes and streams. The National Wildlife Federation youth publication reports that scientists have succeeded in removing these trout from the cutthroat trout’s habitat, allowing the cutthroat to make a recovery.Mighty gray whales, once found in abundance in the Pacific Ocean, were nearly eradicated by whaling almost 50 years ago. The institution of whaling Taws helped save them. Now more than 15,000 gray whales can be observed along the West Coast making their annual migration south. Another marine mammal, the Pacific walrus, was once easy prey for whalers until legal protection was accorded them too. Now their numbers are swelling.A third marine mammal hunted for its hide, oil and meat back around the turn of the century was the Hawaiian monk seal. Steps were taken in 1909 to turn one of their breeding grounds into a national wildlife refuge, one of the first additions to the wildlife refuge system. Now there are approximately 1,000 seals, with hooes that their numbers will continue to rise.Ranger Rick also reports that cougars and wolves are being seen in places they once were believed to have been extinct. The big cats are being seen In the northeastern Unitea States, from the Canadlan'border to the Carolines; wolves have been spotted In Yellowstone National Park, marking their return to the Rocky Mountain area.Once depleted in numbers, the wild burro has become a problem in the western United States where it is multiplying rapidly and eating the food and drinking the water needed by the endangered desert Bighorn sheep. The United StateS government now is considerli^ ways to control the burro population, including per­mitting them to become domesticated. 'Truman At Potsdam’ Is TV Special John Houseman, Jose Ferrer and Ed Flanders star, respectively, as Prime Minister Winston Churchill, Premier Josef Stalin and President Harry Truman in TRUMAN AT POTSDAM, the HALLMARK HALL OF FAME Bicentennial special set for Thursday, April 8, on NBC-TV and WXII Channel 12 at 8:00 P.M.The drama is based on the non-fiction book, “Meeting at Potsdam,” by Charles L. Mee, Jr. It focuses on the historic meeting held by the three world leaders at Potsdam in July, 1945.The script was written by Sidney Carroll; George Schaefer is the director, and David Susskihd is the producer. TRUMAN AT POTSDAM has been recommended to schools through-out the nation by the N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n Association. “The drama, drawn from fact, sheds light on a very Important moment in . history and is highly recom­mended," the NBA informed Talent Associates, Ltd., producer of the special.David Schoenbrun is narrator : of the special. Other cast members include Alexander Knox as Secretary of War, . Henry Stimson and Barry ' Morse as Secretary of State ' James F. Bums. Public Meeting On Garden Assistance There will be a public meeting on Home Garden Assistance for Davie County recipients Thursday, April 8, 1976 at 7:00 i.m. in the B.C. Brock Building la.e overall Garden Club program will be explained and how eligibility is determined.Potatoes For The Tropics? n^nt eSort^. And , visiting diiring me late morning and early afternoon hours often conflicted with normal hospital maintenance procedures. Also, extensive visiting ac­ tually can be exhausting to the patient and has the potential for. hindering the patient’s recovery.Arrangements have been made at the hospital’s two In­formation desks for people who want to express their concern for a patient but who do not want to disturb a patient. Those visitors can sign a registry at the desks or can write notes to patients which will then be delivered to the patient’s room. Answer 'That Ring American Cancer Society vol­unteers will be ringing some 40 million doorbells this month, and one of them is likely to be yours. Be ready for them with a generous contribution so that vital ACS proernms of research, education and scrvice can con­tinue. BY SUSAN PRICE A new source of food appears on its way to the tropical areas of the world. It’s the potato, which certainly isn't new, but which has never been a suc­cessful food crop in subtropical regions. Scientists at the International Potato Center (IPC) in Peru, who have already proven themselves with one potato adaptation project, have begun work to adapt the food plant to jungle areas. The potato is one of the world's major food plants and is a native of the^Andes Mountains. Dr. Frank Haynes, a hor­ ticulturist at North Carolina State University, is In charge of the project, which is taking place in the Amazon River Basin and Is sponsored by IPC.Haynes travels to Peru two or three times a year to direct the project.The IPC is a multinational center and is funded by the governments of several countries (including the Agency for International Development in the United States) and groups such as the Ford and Rockefeller Foundations. It supports and directs research to improve the potato, to make it more resistant to disease and pests and suitable for growth in ail areas of the world.The adaptation project is moving into its second year, as Haynes and other NCSU hor­ticulturists are nearing the end of their first project, that of bringing new potato species from South America to the temperate zone. “It's a very slow process. We just go in and plant a potato crop, using many different species. Then we continue with the next crop, breeding the survivors of the last planting. It took at least ten years to complete the transformation of two species of potatoes to the temperate zone, and even now the work is just to the point of crossing the potatoes with commercially grown types,” Haynes says. Rice is now the only one of the world's four major food crops (wheat, rice, corn and potatoes) which cnn lip grown- with any successJn lhi> lowland tropics, and the natives get most of their carbohydrates from yucca, another rool : iant. The potato would be a better food source,' however, since the yucca plant reaches maturity in a year while potatoes are ready within 90 days.The potato originated in the Andes, where the climate is mild and the days and nights are of equal length. The crop was taken to Europe by Spaniards, but only a few species responded to the change in climate. Later, those adapted species were In­troduced in the United States. . “Through continuous in- breeding, we have reached the genetic capacity of the potato species we now have. So, we decided to go to the original source to see if we could adapt new variations, and perhaps stronger plants,” Haynes said. And variation is certainly the word to describe the number of potato species in the Andes. The tuber, or skin, and flesh colors of the potatoes there range from white to purple, including all of the colors between. NCSU horticulturists traveled to Colombia, Ecuador, Bolivia and Peru to gather some 60 species for the project in North Carolina, which finally produced two species adapted to the temperate zone.The research was conducted at the Mountain Horticultural Research Station in Fletcher, because the location is a compromise for the entire zone with a mild climate and longlys. And, no other types of potatoes are grown in the areaj'^ eliminating possible problems with existing viruses and cross ■ breeding.Similar procedures are -in­volved in the tropical adap­ tation project, with the location at the Amazon River Basin a median for the entire region.“We hope to adapt a species that will not only grow in the region, but one that has a high resistance to disease and a high dry content,” Haynes explains.Dry content refers to the amount of “meat” in the potato in relation to the amount of water. Twenty to 35 percent dry content is considered high. Haynes says that although the research is conducted only in small areas, that their results will be great.The North Carolina project will apply to the entire tem­ perate zone and has already been shared with Canada and other countries. The project in the sub-tropical region will also apply to such regions around the world, according to Haynes. I. M r s . r jin u ' \ '()iiiu), l.o c iii S c 'c ix ’ ld r v W e a l w a y s d o a i t t l e m o r e f o r o u r c u s t o m e r s b e c a u s e w e w a n t t o . . . n o t b e c a u s e w e h a v e t o . . . s e r v i c e j u s t c o m e s n a t u r a l l y . ‘W ' FIRST FEDERAL S A VIN G S A lu ;< iy s f iis l in s ( 'iv i( ( >nr attitude s h o u 's it DAVIU ('OUNrt LNTLRl’RISl; RtCORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1976 - 3B Special Olympics To Held Here Saturday Children with certain han­ dicaps, ages 8 to 19, in four Davie County schools are busily preparing for the third annual Special Olympics to be held on Saturday, April 10 at the Dnvlp High Scl-onI track fit.j in-"in­ ning at 9 a.m. Children from William R. Davie, Mocksville Middle, Mocksville Elementary and Plnebrook Elementary Schools will participate in this years I competition.L Participants may enter any of seven events in the Olympic program, subject to age limitations. This year’s events include; 50-yard-run, lOO-yard- run, 220-yard-run (13-year-olds and older), 440-yard-nin (13- r-olds and older), standing ad jump, softball throw and running broad jump. Local dignitaries including Mayor Arlen DeVito, the Mocksville Board of Com­missioners and the Davie County Board of Com­missioners plan to be on hand for the festivities. Music for the e^ent will be provided by the Mncksville Midrtlp School band.The Mocksville Jaycettes will provide a hamburger-hot dog lunch for parente, participants and guests Immediately after the Olympics at Rich Park.Winners in the local Olympics will be eligible to participate in thv State Special Olympics to be hpid in Raleigh."Our goal in sponsoring the Special Olympics," says Hank Van Hoy, co-chairman for the event, “is to help these children gain athletic skills, a positive self image, confidence and self- mastery."The Special Olympics program is sponsored nationally by the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation. The goal of the program is to help children with mental or physical handicaps participate in athletic competition. "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.” Connie Yokley (foreground) Lisa Anderson (left) and Mark Laurenc (right) all of Mrs. Sydna Sanford’s intermediate TMR class at Mocksville Elementary School, are swift of foot while practicing the 50-yard run. (Photo by Robin Carter) Lawhon’s 64 Paces Davie />Eric Lawhon turned in a sizzling seven-under-par 64 as he paced Davie County to an easy victory in a high school golf exhibition at the Twin Cedars Club last week.Two other Dtivle County players turned in hot scores. Ronald Webb carded a four- under-par 67, and Craig McCoy bad a three-under 68. Stanley Randall matched par with a 71. The War Eagles had a 270 team score.West Rowan, led by Manny Davie High Girls Divide In Soifball , Davie High divided a girls j'oftbaU twin bill with North Davidson Monday afternoon. North Davidson won the first game, 3-2, but Davie County came back with a 14-3 win in the second contest. Brunson, was second with a 294. Brunson shot a C8. Mallory McDaniel and Nelly McLaughlin had 72s, and Mike Clark followed with an 82.East Rowan was third with a 308. Ernie Kirchin led East with a 73. Brad Holder had a 74, William Lombard 79 and Roger Lyerly 82. South Iredell was last with a 326. Girls Softball To Organize There will be a meeting held to organize the county girls softball league for ages 9-14 on Monday, April 12, at the North Main St. Gym­nasium.Those people interested in coaching a team should attend.The meeting will begin at 7:00. Renta Ford by the day, week, or month • .^w tfviiy rentoli. • Air ^ditioning'available. • UiM neWait modal Ford<— all ilzai ant) modeU. Mott niajer cradit cOrdi accepted ftginMfinttpa 7222386 Reavis Ford, Inc. 'Midway 601 North MocktvUle, N.C, Phone 634-2161 I'm going to apply lor mon­thly social security retirement payments In June when 1 reach (12. My wife is (!5.1 know (hat I'll get reduced befefits at 62, but will my wife get half of tliat amountorhalf of what I'd get If I waited till 1 wos 65?Kvrn though ynu'll get i-pilurpi) mnnihly pnynipntii nl (12. your wifp who’s B.'i will lip pllglblp for .in pprcpnt of wiint your monthly liiiynipiits would,bp at ft!!.1 have a daughter who’s 35 and has been disabled since birth. 1 was told that when I get monthly social security retirement checks, she’ll also be able to get monthly payments. Will her payments start when mine do, or does she have to wait 5 months like disabled workers do?Tliprp will bp no waitin); pprind if your daughter is pligiblp for benpfits. Her chpcks will start at thp same (imp yours do and continue as long as her disability lasts. When shp has been I'Pttlng paympnts for 24 months, shp will also be able (n KPl Mpdlcarp protection. Mocksville Recreation Schedule Tliursday, April 8 Saturday, April 10 Monday. April 12 Tuesday. April 13 Youth Kerreatlon 3 -5 North Main Gym Volleyball League 7:00 p.m.Spikers vs Kirst Baptist Ingersoll Hand vs Flyers Chumps vs Mocksvilla Apts. Youth Recreation 8 - 12 North Main Gym Yadkin Valley League Baseball Hich Pai*k 3.00 County Girls Softball League Meeting North Main St. Gym 7:00 Youth Recreation 3 • 5 Women’s Exercise Classes 7 - 8:30North Main St. GymJaycpp Snftball Tournament starts Rich Park 6; 30 Jaycees To Sponsor Easter Softball Tournament Bryan Hollowaj Elementary Sen for Saturday’! ' j primary TMR class at Mocksville ' practice (or the standing broad jump ■ Robin Carter) Davie Tennis Team Wins The Davie High Boys Tennis Team defeated Mooresville 9 to 0 in a match last ’Thursday. In singles;Ken Jordan (D) defeated David Hoke (M) 6-1, 6-2; Dickie Vogler (D) defeated Mackie Skeen (M) 6-1, 7-5; Rick Maxey (D) defeated Pat Johnston (M) 6-1, 6-0; Joey Everidge (D) defeated Brian Jefford (M) 6-0, 6-2; Blaine Burton (D) defeated Richard Peace (M) 6-0, 6-1; Jphn Groce (D) defeated Chris Mock (M) 6-3, 5-7, 6-0.In doubles: Maxey and Everidge defeated Hoke and Skeen, 6-1, 7-6; Scott Halre and Bryon Bullock (D) defeated Johnston and Jefford, 3-6,6-3, 6- 4; Tim Hursey and Robert Groves (D) defeated Mack and Drechsel (M) 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. Coaches Resign Steve Boeder has resigned as teacher and wrestling coach at the Davie High School.Also, Coach Bob Henry Is giving up football and basketball coaching duties, but is remaining as a teacher and coach of the golf team. The Mocksville Jaycees will sponsor an Easter Softball Tournament at Rich Park beginning Tuesday, April 13. The tournament will end Saturday, April 17. The tour­ nament will be played at Rich Park in the new softball field.Games will start at 6:30 each evening with four games on schedule. On Saturday, games will start at 3. p.m. Area teams that are entered include Ken’s Recreation, Cartner’s Texaco, Michael’s, Howard’s Drywall, Davie Truckers, Miller’s Lumber Co., Farmington, and Brown Brothers Lumber Co. Truth needs no flowers of There will be an admission charge of SO cents and con­ cessions will be available. Truthspeech.Pope Tractor pull, similar to the above, will be featured on Friday, April 9 and Saturday, April 10, at the Farmii^ton Dragstrip. Sponsored by farmers of Davie County, the event wfil feature tractors out of field slock, plus hot rod and super stock classes. The event is sanctioned by the Piedmont Tractor Pull.Association' and will be held on both dates at 7:30 p.m. MEN-WOMEN The World's largest training school is hiring. Where else can you learn the jobs listed below, and get paid wtiiie you learn? Electronics Food Preparation Law Enforcement iVlotlon Picture Photography Missile Repair Data Processing Truck Driving Communications Construction Radio Repair Administration Personnel Accounting Trucl< Mechanic Wire Maintenance And over 300 others. Call Army Opportunities 919-723-2057 Join the people who've joined the Army. An Cqual Oppertumljr Cmplofru Lena Benge puts some muscle behind her practice throw for the Special Olympics. (Photo by Robin Carter) Kite Contest Winners Are Announced Approximately twenty contestants participated In the kite flying competition spon­ sored by the Mocksville Recreation Department last Saturday at Rich Park.In the 9-years-of-age and under category the following were presented trophies: Eric Dwigglns and Michelle Brock for most unusual kite; George Frost for best bicentennial theme; and Crystal Smith for longest flying time. In the 10-13 age group: Rusty Wyatt won for most unusual; Todd Crotts for be^t bicen­tennial theme; and Thomas Morgan for longest flying time. In the 14 and over age group, Kelly Naylor won for most unusual and Perry Collette won for best bicentennial theme. Army Athletes Offer Sports Clinic Program Today’s Army is offering you the services of it’s finest athletes through the ARMY Sports Clinic Program to be held at the New Forsyth County and Winston-Salem YMCA at Hanes Park on April 22nd. There will be three sessions that day, starting at 10 a.m., with two other showings at 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.The Army’s finest in golf, tennis and wrestling will be giving personal instruction free of charge to anyone interested.Schedule your day for the 22nd of April in order to attend one of the sessions at 10 a.m.. 2 and 5:30 p.m. at the new YMCA at Hanes Park, compliments of the U.S. Army Recruiting Station, 530 Spring St., Winston- Salem.The tennis instructor is Maj. Dale Schwicker, the 1973 Pinehurst Invitational Singles Oiampion; 1974 Denver City Open Champion: and the inter Service Singles and Doubles Champion 1974-75.The golf clinic will be under the instruction of William Schaffler, who began his golf career during his high school days in Minnesota. He has won 15 of 23 tournaments. He is the 1974 champion of the second Infantry Division (Korea) and winner of the 1975 Ft. Dix In­vitational.Sp-4 Guy Cambell is the wrestling instructor in the 149H pound class. Campbell is the National AAU Greaco Roman Champion in 1971, placed second in the American Wrestling Federation in 1972, National AAU Greco Roman Champion and the all Army Greco-Roman Champion In 1974.For additional information contact Sgt. Mike Gurganus, Davie County Army Recruiter, at 634-5675 In Mocksville. T R A C T O R P U L L F a r m ln s t o n D r a s S t r ip o n h w y. 8 0 1 b a tw e c n 1-40 f t 6 0 1 SPONSORED lY FAIMEtS OF DAVIE COUNTY F r id a y , A p r i i 9 a n d S a t u r d a y A p r il 10 R A IN D A T E A P R IL 1 6 f t 1 7 7 . 3 0 P . iM . A d m is a io n $ 3 . 0 0 CHILDREN UNDER 10 FREE - WITH PAID ESCORT FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT 4.000 Lb. Stocit 1,550 Lb. Hot Rod Garden Tractor 5.000 Lb. 4 W ;a Pick-up ^ 5.000 Lb. Stocl< 5.000 Lb. Hot Rod and/or Super Stocic 7.000 Lb. Stock 3.000 Lb. Hot Rod Jeep 9.000 Lb. Stock 7.000 Lb. Hot Rod and/or Super Stock 12.000 Lb. Stock 1,750 Lb. Hot Rod Garden Tractor 14.000 Lb. Stock 7,roo Lb.~4TWXrrPtcrtc;np-—------- 9.000 Lb. Hot Rod Super Stock 16.000 Lb. Stock (duals allowed) 12.000 Lb. Open 18.000 Lb. Stock (duals allowed) Jeeps (limited) TRACTORS TRUCKS Drawbar Maximum Height 20" Minimum Length 24" Hitch 20’’ from ground 36" center of axle ENTRY FEE *5.00 NO LIM IT TO ENTRIES TROPHIES AND PRIZE MONEY W ILL BE G IVEN Tractors Will Be Out Of Field Stock Tractors Except Hot Rod Clau & Super Stock - Wo Reserve The Right To Change 6r Cancel Classes For The Betterment Of The Show. NO ONE UNDER 18 IS TO DRIVE A TRACTOR NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE ON THE GROUNDS For Mor* Infornutlon Call: Thom#» H. Wettmorvland - Davidton, NC (704) B924862 Oimmy Bogtr - Mocktvill*. NC (704) 4934298 V SANCTIONED BY THE PIEDMONT TRACTOR PULL ASSOCIATION I 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL « . 1976 Dishict Court Replica Of Liberty Bell is Made From Tobacco The following cases were disposed of in the regular March 29. 1976 session of District Cour\ with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor:Kenny Howell, receiving stolen property, voluntary dismissal. Roger Dale Howell, receiving stolen property, voluntary dismissal.John Robert Andrews, ex­ceeding safe speed, $1S and cost.William Owen, public drunkenness, cost.Shirley Robert Clayton Turner, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Mark Steven Winfree. operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal. Charles Alvis Bell, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.John Kenneth Carter, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal.James Wyatt Dagenhart, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal. Johnny Surfine Garretson, speeding 4rmph1n^35inph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.A1 Joyner, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.Tony Smith, misdemeanor breaking and entering and larceny. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for a period of two years, probation for two years, spend five weekends in Davie County jail.Kenneth Junior Lineberry, exceeding safe speed. $10 and cost.Luther Randolph McNeil, driving while license revoked, motion to dismiss allowed. Tony Smith, two counts of larceny, voluntary dismissal.John Henry Foster. Jr.. speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Franklin Delane Hunter, speeding 87 mph in 55 mph zone, $W and cost. David Edward Hicks, Jr.. armed with weapon and terrorizing persons. Sentenced to sbc months suspended for one year, cost, not violate any laws of State of N.C. for one year, not threaten any person with any dangerous weapon, not carry any dangerous weapon on a public street, highway or any publiccjBltace.' . . .Rita. Adams' Purser, ex­ceeding safe speed. $10 and cost.Harold Conway Reich, operate motoirboat without number, pay cost. Larry Elgie Buhton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Richard Lamar Blankenship, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mickey Eugene Daniels, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joseph Howard Daniels, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Donald Reed Colbert, 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.Hubert Benard Fowler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Dexter Dpnell Funderburk, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Michael Hooper, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, bn waiver of $10 and cost.Charles Jenning Maley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marie Cudd Newbury, speeding eamphin-S&niph zone, - $10 and cost.James Isaac Peele, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Howard Stamey, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Marjorie Williams Stuckby, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Archie Clifford Woods, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost.Ronnie White, trespass. dismissfKi on cost.George Phillip Snyder, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on cost.Loren Max Edwards, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joackim James Pantelis, spring 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Larry Dale Potts, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. Louis Edward Smith, Jr., failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost.Charles Stanley White, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, no probable cause.Donald Bame, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.Samuel L. Wagner, worthless check, pay cost and check.S. H. Foster, Jr., failure to st(^ for dulj; erected stop sign, on waiver oi cost.Samuel OOell Couch, speeding so mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Carl Donald Hamlet, i. speeding so'mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny Ray Correll, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Hubert Fowler, assault on female. Sentence to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not assault prosecuting witness. Edith Hancock Feaster, worthless check, pay cost and check. Stamey Lee Gaither, 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 high­ ways of N.C. Miner Steele Hix, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Debra Ann Kiger, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William F. Lyon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Harold R. Sanborn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Larry Wilson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Charles Andrew West, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Larry Charles Tench, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Larry D. Williams, public drunkenness, cost. David Hart, Jr., probationary capias, continue under former order.Steven Lacy Westmoreland, assalut on female, dismissed on cost.Kong Hon Hung, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth Wayne Hicks, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Cleo Lee Keaton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dallas Bryce Kinney, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Belinda Marie Maynard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Edward Clark Mottinger, speeding 70 mph iii 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Catherine Ruth Powell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Teresa Elaine Poplin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marsha Elaine Sprinkle, in 55 mph zone, Qfv*............... 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Jane Woodward, defective th*s, on waiver of cost. Jackie Potter Bennett, speeding 68 mph hi 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Onelle Hutchins, worthless check, pay cost and check.Patricia Shamburg Hannan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas E. Uington. speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $25 and cost.Marcus Lee Rickard, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $25 and cost. ■Melvin M. Stephens, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $30 and cost. Peter J. Bauer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Claude Edward Bryant, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Stephen Conley, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Timothy David Ellis, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hendrick Stroud Hill, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost;Willie Frank O'Neal, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. .Donald.....Grey— Vickers,. speeding.66 mph hi 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cpst.Dean Allen Bostwick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Archie Lee Brown, failure to see move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Jerry Campbell, public drunkenness, cost. Randal Craig Carlson, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, on waiver of $io and cost.William Walker Dwiggins, failure to see move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Kim Hansen, speeding 84 mph hi 55 mph zone, on waiver of $50 and cost.Mark D. Harper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Anthony Inman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Yat M. Quan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Deborah Verilyn Poplin, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? CALL 800-424-0123 U.S. DU’AITMMT OF TIANtrOITATION NAT‘1 NICHWAY TIAFFIC «AF{Tr APMINKTIATIPN w a(hinoton, p.c to rn A 300-poiind replica of the Liberty Bell made of tobacco and symbolizing North Carolina’s major agricultural crop took Its place in history today at Washington’s Smithsonian Institution.The bell, donated to the Smithsonian by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., will be used in "1876: A Centennial Exhibition,” a major Bicen- tennlan exhibit recreating the United States International Exposition held in Philadelphia in 1876.Herbert R. Collins, associate curator, division of political history of the Smithsonian, said that each of the 36 states existing during the nation’s centennial participated In the 1876 exposition, and that a number displayed a representative product or crop in the form of a Liberty Bell replica.“When we decided to recreate the centennial exposition on a smaller scale, we felt that reproductions of some of the bells would add a great deal,” he said. “We naturally thought of tobacco in connection with North Carolina, so we ap­proached R. J. Reynolds about making a tobacco bell for our exhibit.”"Tobacco has played an Important role In the history of both North Carolina and the entire nation,” said Wm. D. Hobbs, chairman of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco, “and we were very happy to help the Smithsonian make tobacco a part of its Bicentennial program.” The tobacco bell, handmade by Ms. Helen Hemric of R. J. Reynolds’ art unit, required almost 200 hours to complete. lu 300 pounds of tobacco, enough to manufacture 150,000 cigarettes, is held together by more than 22 gallons of marlne- quality polyester resin.Worth over $4,000, the tobacco bell stands more than three feet tobacco replica of the Liberty featured in a Bicentennial exhibit opening May 10 at he Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. The bell, which contains over 300 pounds of tobacco, was donated to the Smithsonian by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco high and measures in excess of nine feet around Its base. It features every detail of the authentic Liberty Bell including both the crack and the raised inscription (Leviticus 25:10) around the top."1876; A Centennial Exhibition” will also feature other Liberty Bell replicas made from such materials as salt, wheat, soap, dried flowers and wood. The exhibit opens May 10 in the Smithsonian’s Arts and Industries Building. Secretaries Association To IMeet April 13 The Mocksville-Davle Chapter of the National Secretaries Association will meet on April 13 Ui the Meeting Room at Ingersoll Rand. Plans for National Secretaries Week, ^ r ll 18 through 23 virlU be discussed. During this week, WDSL will holt! a dally drawing to honor a local secretary with flowers courtesy of Cooleemee Flower and Gift Shop. Bosses will be ^able to nominate their secretary by sending her name and place of business on a postal card to WDSL.All members need to be present to prepare for the events of National Secretaries Week. Non-member qualified secretaries are cordially invited as guests to the meeting so they may learn of the benefits and educational opportunities available through NSA. Glenn David Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Joyner of Route 2, Advance, has won a United Methodist Scholarship to High Point College. David, a Senior at Davie High School, plans to enter college In Sep­tember. The schplarship Is valued at $500 a year and is renewable if the applicant is In the upper third of the class and maintains a "B" average. The scholarship is awarded to members of the United Methodist Church who demonstrate high scholastic and leadership ability. The scholarship is present^ by the General Board of Education of the United Methodist Church. Supper At Courtney The annual country ham and egg supper, “all you can eat”, will be held at the Courtney School Lunchroom, Saturday, April 10, from 5 p.m. to 8:30 Craft Exhibits Sought For Dogwood Festival The Iredell Craft Guild in cooperation with the Iredell Arta Council is putting on an Arts and Crafts exh*bit during the annual Dogwood Festival in StatesvlUe. The Festival is April 10, 1976 from 10:00 A.M. till 4:00 P.M. on Broad. Street between Meeting and Center Streets. Any interested citizen in the surrounding counties who wishes to enter please contact Claudia Moore, show co­ordinator, at P.O. Box 114 at soon as possible. The entry fee is $5.00. For further in­formation contact Betsy Collins, secretary for the Iredell Arts Council at P.O. Box 612 Statesville N.C. 28677 or telephone 704-872-7576. Pfc Harlan Southern AtCampLejeune Marine Private First Class Harlan W. Southern, son of Mrs. Marie W. Southern of Advance, N.C., has returned to Camp Lejeune, N.C. after a three- month deployment to Vieques, a Caribbean island near Puerto Rico. While deployed, his unit, the 8th Engineer Battalion, built and repaired roads and renovated the island’s airport.A 1975 graduate of Pamand Senior High School. Winstbn- Salem, N.C., he jobied the Marine Corps in September 1975. n ( F o r a n y k i n d o f l o a n , d i o o s e B B & T At Branch Banking and Trust Company, we realize you borrow money for different reasons at different times. So BB&T Customer’s Choice*” offers you many different ways to borrow. CUSTOMER’S CHOICE Simple Interest Loans for home improvements and cars. With a BB&T Simple Interest Loan, you sign a note only for the exact amount you wish to borrow. No interest is added on in advance. And getting just one monthly statement helps you plan your family budget better. Plus, a BB&T Master Charge cash advance is the simplest, easiest way to borrow small amounts of money. CUSTOMER’S CIHMCE Write yourself a loan. . QmsAiiiit Credit You pay only simple interest on the unpaid principal balance from date of last payment. But you can pay any amount at any time. If you make your payment early, you can save money. If you pay late, there s no penalty or late charge. CUSTOMER’S CHCHCE The loan you use every day. For everyday shopping, your BB&T Master Charge card is saf­ er than cash and accepted at almost as many places. BB&T’s Constant Credit allows you to borrow money any time, any place simply by writing a personal check. If there isn’t enough mon­ ey in your account to cover the check, BB&T will auto­ matically adyance yo^ the kmount needed in $100 units. Or come to the bank and have any amount you want advanced, up to your credit limit. There’s no charge for Con­ stant Credit until you use it. So you see, no matter what kind of credit you want, you’ll find it at BB&T. For the services you want, we’re the bank to choose. BB&T BRANCH BANiONO AND TRUST COM M NY MEMBER PEOERAL tSEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION W b give you a choice. J*in *A■A %■m mm S I J I s •I, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL B , 1976 - SB Bob Dunnagan Files For Commissioner Of Labor Bob Dunnagan, former ^ r CommiBsloner of Labor _ .der the late Billy Creel, has tiled as a Democratic candidate for North Carolina Com­missioner of Labor.A native of Forsyth County, Mr. Dunnagan is well known throughout the Davie County area as representative of the N. C. Labor Department.In a press conference held Monday, Mr. Dunnagan said;“We have called this press conference to quiet some of the nors concerning my can- acy for Commissioner of Labor, for the past few weeks there has been a rumor cir­culating to the effect that I plan to withdraw after filing the deadline and back someone else for Commissioner of Labor. That by doing this I would then be appointed Deputy Com­missioner to run the Depart­ ment. This is a completely fabricated untruth. There has not and there will not be any deals made either now or after I win the nomination. These rumors are simply a calculated undermine 8th District Congressman Btil Hefner Reports to myattempt c4mpaigt“I have Just come from paying my fi ing fee and 1 can assure everyone that I plan to I be the next Commissioner of Labor in North Carolina. We are in this race to win. “My Campaign Chairman, Steve Wilder, who helped engineer the late Commissioner of Labor W. C. “BUiy" Creel’s successful campaign in 1972, has assured me that we are further along in organization and have a wider base of sup­ port than during the Creel race. We now have Area Coordinators and County Managers in more than sixty counties and will have our organization complete before the end of April. <VAs I have mentioned, our campaign is far too advanced to pull out and I have no intentions , of dobig that, but there is one thing that I do agree with these rumor spreaders on and that is that I am qualified to run the Department of Labor. Davie Students Honored At UNC<6 Two Davie County students were among the 556 juniors honored at a special reception recently ^ t the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The junior scholars were invited to the reception on the basis of their academic achievements at UNC-G.They were Advance residents I . J|^8. Diane D. Meader, Ber- I* muda Run, an English major; and Edward F. Johnson, Greenwood Lake, an economics and. business administration major.The purpose of the reception was to honor the students for their academic achievements and to inform them of the op­ portunities for graduate study.At the reception, the students had an opportunity to talk with UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson and other University officials, including vice chancellors and heads of departments.The 5S6 juniors were selected Ifrom a junior class which has an enrollment of 1,609. Each of the S56 students chosen has at least a “B" average or better. BOB DUNNAGAN Candidate for Commissioner of Labor “If we want to keep the ad­ministration of OSHA (U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Act) in North Carolina we have to ha ve someone knowledgeable about the Act In the Com­missioner’s seat. We have a situation now, with the Holshouser appointed Com­missioner of Labor, where the top man has left the ad­ministration of the program solely up to employees of the Department. With no one at the top to back up the program the Federal Monitors have taken a more and more aggressive role In our State’s administration of OSHA. We need a man with enough knowledge and ex­ perience in safety to stand up to the Federal people and say that we have one of the best safety programs in the Nation and have had for many years and that we know how to run our own OSHA program In North Carolina. “I have the background to do this.” In 1970 the Congress passed and the President sign^ into law the Postal Reorganization Act which in effect made the U.S. Post Office Department a semi-independent corporation. It seems like ever since then, all we have heard about the posUl service is complaints.I think it Is Important to point out that the postmasters and postal workers In most offices are doing a fine job. The ones I have spent time talking with in the 8th District are doing the best they can, and often times under some very adverse conditions.The original idea behind making the postal service a semi-independent agency was that if the postal service was removed from direct govern­ment involvement and If it operated like a business, it could become financially self- sustaining. In 1970, when the postal department was reorganized, the postal debt was $204 million. In 1973, the Congress, the Postmaster General stated that there are three reasons why the Postal Service Is In such bad financial shape. These are: Inflation during 1974 and 1975 resulting In higher cosU; a sluggish rate- making system which delayed postal rate increases and thus prevented the Postal Service from recovering its costs during the last half of 1975; and a decreased mall volume resulting partly from the business recession.I think that probably the first two things couldn’t be helped: Inflation and the delay in ^stal rate Increases. However, the three reasons cannot be separated and the blame placed on any one of them. All three are related and I think stem from the fact that many of the changes made during the reorganization by the postal department were not well thought out nor well planned. The regional centers slowed down the mall and many private corporal they could deliver the packages and so forth much faster and cheaper than the Postal Service could. In addition, many companies (such as utility companies) found that they could have their employees deliver their bills cheaper than they could mail them. In ad­dition, modern technology has made it possible for business transactions to be handled through telecommunications Instead of through written letters, which also siphoned off postal business.These factors certainly should have been taken into account when the reorganization plans were ..I'M MDMA'S PRISSY UTTLE ONE! ... My name is Rebecca Nell Cope, my pnrenls are Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope. I celebrated my first birthday witii two parties, one on April 3 at my grandparents liome, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope. Ap­ proximately 15 children attended. Another was celebrated April 7 at Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Shuler home. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter; my great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Everhart, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey, and deficit had fallen to »13 mu’lion,. private corporations found that but in 1974 it rose dramatically to $438 million. And now the projection for 1976 is $1.5 billion.By the end of June this year, the accumulated postal deficit will be $3.1 blUlon. The financial deficit is not the only problem facing the Postal Service today. One of the main thrusts of the reorganization was to eliminate duplication of work; make routing of the mail easier, faster and less com­ plicated; and in general im­prove the postal service for the enth'e country.Instead of streamlining the system, it seems that the system has become bogged down in its own reorganization - - - sometimes to the point that drawn up and ui mall doesn't get through at all. years ago.In an effort to Improve the mail system, regional mail centers were established across the country. The idea behind these centers was that much of the mail could be handled at centralized points by mechanized equipment to make the mall move faster. In some cases this might have been a good idea, like handling mall in large cities and the surrounding areas. However, this Is not a good idea in all cases and seems to be caiising delays in the mail getting to ite destination. In the Bth District, for in­ stance, many post offices now have to send their mail to Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greensboro and so forth to be sorted and sent on. This works well for mail which is going across the state or country. But why should a letter maUed inone town going to another town only a few miles away have to go to a regional center to be sorted and sent back to the same area it was mailed from? This Is what’s happening now in many Instances, and the result is that the mall is moving slower, and slower. Like I mentioned before, the resulting slow down in mail service Is no fault of local post offices, but I think it is the fault of bad planning on the part of those people who were in charge of revitalizing the mail service. In recent testimony before SAVING MONEY IS... 'Easy as roUin^ off a log” f - youchecl(our prices before you buy. Wallpaper -20%off (on 5 rolls or more) Vinyl Fhnr Covering Bj Armstrong.... GAF.....Congoieum ^2.79 sfl yd.Why Walt? Use Your Master Charge Card to Buy Now.Area Rugs Sizes from 2^X2Vito9X12 ■1.25 K'49.00 S & G Floor Covering H»;. 15S M J34.3J19 j H DAY 8:30 - 5:00 SATURDAY 9:004:0A Congress is now considering legislation which would in­ crease the yearly subsidy to the Postal Service, and last October the House voted, with my support, to require that the Postal Service come before Congress for its appropriations every year instead of simply handing out yearly subsidies as Congress is now doing under the 1970 reorganization act.Part of the legislation now under consideration would require a new commission to study the long-term effects of dwindling mail volume and to determine the necessary public services which the government should finance.One suggestion from the Postmaster General for cutting costs is to close many small rural post offices. These are generally the third and fourth class post offices which serve between SO and 250 families. According to a study done last year on this subject, if the Postal Service closed 12,000 third and fourth class post of­ fices, it would only save $100 million. And when you’re Ulking about a total deficit of about $3 billion, that’s not much of a savings considering the number of people who would lose their postal service to other towns.Since Congress Intends to study other ways of helping the Postal Service and hopefully will prevent service cut backs, I have introduced a Concurrent Resolution in the House which would express the sense o f Congress that no post offices should be closed within the next six months to allow Congress time to come up with some feasible alternatives.About one-third of the post offices-in-tte- 8th-Dlstrict-are- third and fourth class offices. These are a vital part of each community and to the state of North Carolina. The post office provides an important link between the people and the federal government. I do not think that those who happen to live in rural areas sboiild be asked to bear the brunt of any plan to make service better or less costly in the large cities. Car Wash BEEKEEPING FOR FUN AND PROFIT Diuact your loc«l Dadtnt ft ^on« beekeeping aupplv dealer «o you can gH Jtartea in thta faacinatinf ana rewarding hob­by. Your own lUvea will provideyou with many houra of enjoy* ment, not to mention the tree poiiination aervicea (or yourgarden. And don't forget about Uiat deiicioua golden honey, na- lurea finent sweet, that you will obtain from your beea. Veteran's Garage William C. Phelps & Sons Tine Ridge Road Cooleeniee,N.C.Mail To:HI 4 Bnv Ml 270J8 Phone 704-284-2763 The pet ducks of John Taylor of 112 Water Street. Mocksvlllc take respite froiii the very warm days last week with sips of cool water. (Photo by Robin Carter). Business Bureau Gives Advice On Purchase Of Pools People considering the purchase of a swimming pool can avoid pitfalls by following tested guidelines. The first one is: don’t expect a deluxe swimming pool model at wading pool prices.One of the chief sources of consumer confusion and ultimate problems, reports the Better Business Bureau, stems from consumers’ responding to advertising of swimming pools which would appear on the surface to offer “giant” pools at unrealistically low prices. Often, the BBB indicates, these enticingly priced pools are a "come-on” to attract responses from prospective buyers, who are ultimately often switched to the purchasfc of overpriced pools. Whether buying an in-the- ground or on-the-ground pool, check the builder o<r seller for the names of former customers - find out what their satisfac­tion or dissatisfaction ex­perience has been or ascertain his reputability record from your local Better Business Bureau. There are basically three types of in-the-ground pools. Vinyl represents the lowest priced; poured concrete is more expensive; and the Gunite (concrete shot against a steel mest under pressure) is generally the most expensive. You will also find that there are a wide variety of filters, skimmers and other ac­ cessories available for swim­ ming pools. Check for quality and specify which you prefer for your pool. Any legitimate pool builder will include in the contract the swimming area dimensions of the pool, its depth, and the filtration system to be used. Establish whether he is adequately covered by insurance for property damage and liability.In some areas, in-ground swimming pools must be surrounded by a fence with a self-locking gate for the protection of children. The cost for fencing is not Included in the pool’s cost; on-the-ground pools generally contain fencing as an integral part of the pool itself.Before actually signing a contract, you should know exactly what is covered under the terms of the warranty and whether the cost of repairs is pro-rated over the duration of the warranty.In the case of above-ground pools, which are becoming increasingly popular and more elaborate, prospective pur­ chasers should be particularly caraful in establishing the actual size of the swimming area. Sometimes, reports the BBB, advertising refers to “gigantic 30 ft. X 30 ft. o.d.” offers. The “o.d." in such types of advertising refers to "outer dimensions" and includes' the square footage of the sun deck . or patio area. ' The actual swimming area is substantially smaller than one could be led to believe.Never sign a certificate of completion until the work has been satisfactorily installed. Rememhcr tiiat in many home solicitations, the buyer has three days in which to cancel the contract. Following the operating in­structions given by the builders, and adhering to the advice of .chemical companies-in the purification of the pools water can extend the life of the pool itself and maintain good health and cleanliness standards for your family’s protection. The Senior High Sunday School class of Bethel Methodist Church will sponsor a car wash on Saturday April 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Harold Osborn’s Shell Station.Cost wUl be $4.00. Rain date will be set in the near future. H o m e s i c k ? Cure MoreTo help cine more, give more to tlie American Cancer Snciety for its programs of education, research and service.Sprucing up? Remodeling? Adding a wing? Whatever your needs we can arrange a Home Improvement Loan for any improvements or additions you plan to make. If your home is a little under the weather we have the perfect remedy. With a home improvement loan you could add a new paint job, panel the basement, remodel the kitchen or add another bath. Just give us a call, or come in and see us, and one of our home loan experts will arrange your loan to fit your budget. MocksvilleS a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia tio n At Tb» Time & Tamparature Sign Phone 634-5936 ♦ 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL «. I<>76 Library News If you have not been by this Pings and other historical - • • • samples to prove its point.Among the Davie buildings included that have already been declared historical landmarks are the 1839 jail now owned by Hugh Larew, the Ida Jane Jones Estate of Bailey Street, and the Hinton Rowan Helper House. We hope you will Uke time to consider the display, form your own opinions, and offer your comments.The Monday night film scheduled for April 19 is Grand Hotel with Garbo, John Barrymore, Wallace Beery, and Joan Crawford. Please note God And Country Awards! The First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvilie was the scene of presentation of the God and Country award to three Boy Scouts of 11'oop 575 last Sunday. In the above picture, Albert Tkach receives the pin from his mother Mrs. Edward Tkach as do James Roberson, Scoutmaster of IVoop 575; the Rev. Leiand week, please stop in at the Davie County • Public Library and help us observe National Ubrary Week, April 4-10. National Library Week is ob­ served across the country every year, and It is a perfect time for residenU of Davie County to rediscover what a fine facility they have at their fingertips. The Library could »Jot have been built without the help of everyone in the county. It is free. It is for everyone. And everyone in the Library will try to give you as much help as possible.The latest addition to our series of displays is by Weldon Huske, son of Library staff member Olivia Huske. The title is "Save our Past for Our Future”, and the main theme of the display is historic preser­ vation. Any Davie resident who is at all aware of the many older buildings in Mocksvilie and the county will be interested in Huske’s attempt to emphasize the importance and value of these treasures, now and in the future. The display uses posters, pictures, books, ciip- that the Library will be closed April 19, which is Easter Monday, so the film will be shown Saturday morning, April 17 at. 10:30 a.m. Remember, Grand Hotel is changed from Monday to Saturday, April 17 at 10:30 a.m. Finally, the Davie County Right to Read Committee's Preschool Reading List wiU be available any day now, and we urge parenU to pick one up. It should prove very useful and will help parents decide on their beginner's first books. Hu it. (Photo by iobln Carter). Fifty Years Ago by Jerty Paige Fifty years ago the Mocksvilie Enterprise dated April 8, 1926 had the Center News, Cana News and the Fork News on the front page. Other articles were: To Organize To Sell The State, Charter to be asked this week of Security of State; South On Verge Of Livestock Develop­ment; Prizes Offered In State Garden Contest and State DruggesU Still Uncertain About New "Tonic”. Center News Mr. John Emerson and family of Hardison spent Monday with Mr. J. G. Anderson; Miss Margaret Foster of Greensboro spent the week end with her cousin. Miss Ruth Tutterow; Mrs. T. A. Vanzant, Misses Clara and Magie Vanzant, Mr. Floyd Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Loa Dwlggins took a; pleasure trip to Catawba dam Sunday afternoon; Mr, and s. Walter Parker of Wihston- il^ , spent Easter with Mr. '-and Mrs, Joe Parker; Mr. Jim ITutterow, of. Spencer spent ‘Sunday with his mother, Mw; ; tMoUie Tutterow..'' Miss Beatrice Jones of : 'Mocksvilie spent the week end ?, i>Wth Miss Margaret Garrett;■ -Messrs. Floyd and T. M. Tut- : terow spent last Tuesday af­ternoon in Salisbury, shopping; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow Amoved into our community last ' week from Greensboro. We are glad to welcome them here; Miss Edna Tutterow of Cooleemee spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tutterow; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walker of High Point spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bameycastle; Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter, Misses Sallie and Eva Carter, and Mr. Paul Owens of Fork Church, Miss Beatrice Jones of Mocksvilie and Mr. B. P. Garrett and family went on a picnic to Badin Dam Easter Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix of Dulin’s spent Sunday with Mr. T. A. Vanzant and family; Mrs. Jim Glasscock of IJames spent Monday with Mrs. A. A. Dwlggins; Mr. John Dwlggins of Winston-Salem spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwlggins; Mr. N. B. Dyson and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker of Joppa; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griffin of near Mocksvilie spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bameycastle; Mr. John Tillet Hendren of near Hickory Grove spent, Easter with his .cousin; Mr. Spencer Dwlggins. Mr. Chas. H. White of Greensboro, Mr. Clifford White of WhltevUle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs; G. P. White and daughter Jackie of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and family spent Easter at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White; The Primary and intermediate grades of school were given an "egg hunt,” last Beware Of Home Improvement Schemes Friday evening by their teachers, Mrs. M. D. Pope and Miss Flossie Brewer; Messrs, Arthur and Wade Stonestreet, with their family's spent Easter with relatives here.Misses Beulah Collett and Lula Ritchie, with Messrs. Lacy Shelton and Clyde Boger took a trip to Morganton last Sunday; Miss Emma Latham was carried to the Lawrence hospital last Thursday for an operation for appendicitis; We are sorry to note the continued illness of Mr. R. W. Rummage; Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchison and little son, of Winston-Salem spent Easter with home folks; Messrs. J. A. Stonestreet and R. W. Collett went on the excursion to Norfolk, Va., last Monday; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crim and daughter, of Winston-Salem visit^Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Baton last Monday afternoon; Miss & a and Mr. Guy Collett of Winston-Salem, were at home for the Easter holidays. Fork News Quite a number of families are still sipjL with flu; Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frame Burton, a fine son, March 28, Frank, Jr., both mother and baby are doing well; Several from this place attended the funeral of Mrs. Delia Markland at Elbaville last Sunday afternoon; Miss Mozelle Cope spent Easter with Miss Rosa McCullough at Mocksvilie; Frlnds here are glad to know that Mr. H u^ Mason is getting along nicely after undergoing an operation for appendicitis in a Winston- Saiem hospital and will come home in a few days; Mr. James Garwood of the Twin-City spent Easter with home folks.The children of the Baptist Sunday school enjoyed an egg hunt on the grounds last Saturday and the Episcopal Sunday school on the Cooleemee plantation last Monday af­ternoon; Mrs. G. V. Green and little Lucy Foard Green spent last Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Bertie Peebles of ElbaviUe; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. iClmmer had as their guests last Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson and son, of Salisbury, Miss Fay Deadmon of Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seagraves of Roaring River.Miss Essie Meares of Lin- wood is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston; Mr. Clarence Lagle of Mocksvilie and Miss Swannie Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. June Bailey of near here were married in Mocksvilie last Saturday; Miss Ivie Aaron of Winston spent East^ with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Locke Aaron; Mr. Byerly Siddon of Winston-Salem and Miss Frankie Hoyle, formerly of this place, but who holds a position in the Twin-City, were married last Friday. These two obituries appeared on page four:Mr. J. D. Frost passed away at his home west of Mocksvilie, about 7 o'clock last Saturday morning of heart trouble, at the age of 89 years.Mr. Frost had been in failing health for more than a year and his death peacefully at the last mile of the way.Funeral services were con­ducted at Union Chapel Sunday afternoon by Revs. C. S. Cashwell of Statesville, and J. T. Sisk of Mocksvilie.Mr. Frost is survived by his wife and five sons: J, R, and E, H. Frost, of MocksviUe; F, H, Frost, of Richmond, Va.; Dr. J. S. Frost, of Burlington, and W. M, Frost, of Chattanooga, Tenn.-Mr.-FTOSt-was~a member of- Eaton's Baptist church, and one of Davie's oldest citizens. He was one of the old Confederate Veterans having served during the entire four years of the civil war. Mrs. Jane Amanda Babanson was bom May 7, 1842, died March 26,1926, age 83 years, 10 months and 19 days.The funeral services-were held Sunday. A brief service was held at the house and continued at the church by her pastor. Rev. C. M. McKinney, the church service of the M. E. church, south, being used. The pall bearers were her grandsons and nephews, C. F. Williams of High Point; Dr. Lester Martin and A. A. Holleman, of MocksviUe; A. H. Bahnson and Paul Bahnson of Winston-Salem and G. W. Johnson of Farmington. Her granddaughters and neices carried the flowers. She leave* behind a host of sorrowing friends and relatives who mourn her passing but rejoiece that she was spared to live a long and useful life composed of many loving deeds. She graduated from Greensboro Female College at the age of 17. She was married to Captain Charles F. Bahnson, December 12,186S. To this union were born 3 children, George W., Mattie, and Prank H. George preceded his mother to the grave several years ago. MatUe, now Mrs. 0. L. WiUiams and Prank H. surviving her.She has 9 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. She always had a vital in­terest in the Masonic Order and was a member of the Eastern Star as long as the order was in Farmington. This year many Americans may not participate fully in those perennial spring rites characterized by newhomeitis or remodeling fever. The Better Business Bureau points out that consmers interested in saving money or time are especially vulnerable to home improvement frauds. You can protect yourself by learning to spot phony sales presentations and being familiar with the more common rip-off techniques.tf you find yourself trying to cut corners on sprucing up your home this spring, remember that while mOst improvement contractors are reputable, there also are some bad (or is it "good") actors in the business.Persons who come to your door offering their services to re-roof or paint your home, or re-surface your driveway should be viewed with caution. While some reliable companies do employ door-to-door salespersons, many such peo{de are experienced con artists. They may travel in their vans, stocked with all their “materials,'' not so much to keep their operating costs down as to make a quick getaway for the next job.-"^Ask for identification from an itinerant salesperson, or if your community requires licensing, ask for proof of this.According to the Better Business Bureau, one common “door opener” approach which fraudulent home improvement workers may use is the survey technique. Their intent to sell may not be obvious as they tell the homeowner that such and such an agency or research firm is conducting a poll aboU the condition of roofs or driveways in the area. Sometimes the pitch is that, as a representative of a local aluminum siding company, the person is conducting an "in­spection" tour of the neigh­ borhood.With the increasing concern about energy conservation, homeowners often are not aware of the complexity of factors affecting insulation. They, thus, are at the mercy of a fast, technically loaded sales pitch.A minimum bit of knowh —to- ije-armed-with-eoncerns - “R” factor, that is, the stan­ dard by which the effectiveness of insulation is judged. Most manufacturers have adopted this “R" rating and stamp it on the material for easy evaulation by the purchaser. The im­ portant point to remember is that the iiigher the "R" rating (i.e., the resistance to heat flow), the better the insulating qualities of the material.A thicker material does not necessarily provide more ef­ fective insulation. In order to determine the desired in­sulation for a given area, you may wish to take into account not only your flnancial requirements, but the manufacturers' recommetded “All-Weather Comfort Stan­dard," that is: Walls-Rll, Ceilings-R19 and Floors Rl3. (This standard was specified initially only for electrically heated ana air-conditioned homes, but it is now suggested . in all cases.)Better Business Bureau standards for the home im­ provement indusUiy contain a number of "prohibited sales practices." Among them are false “scare tactics" where thepotential customer is warned that the "roof shows signs of serious decay" or the “car port supports seem dangerously weaK." Be alert for the “model home scheme” in which compensation is promised for use of your home as an “after" showpiece. Also be wary of "referral selling" where the homeowner is persuaded to sign a contract which sutes that part of all of the costs of the job may be earned by referring other customers to the con­tractor.Finally, the Better Business Bureau urges that persons interested in home im­ provement not hesitate to aslc a contractor or salesperson for references from previous customers. Poor workmanship, inferior products, exorbitant prices follow the home im­provement rip-off artists. It takes an aware homeowner to avoid becoming a victim of such practices.An energy saving tip from the Better Business Bureau: When buying cooling equipment this year, don't splurge too much. Buy the smallest unit that will do the job. And on cooler days or during cooler hours, open the windows and give your air- conditioning and pocketbook a rest. Presidential Scouter’s Award James Roberson, Scoutmaster of Troop 575, was the recipient of the Presidential Scouters Award at the Uwharrie Council's Annual Awards Banquet .last week. This award is presented annually to the adult scouter that has done the most to enhance the scouting program in the Uwarrle Council. ’First Easter Rabbit’On TV But Oncea YearThe American Cancer Soci­ ety’s educational and fundrais­ing Crusade comes only once a year, but the fight to control cancer never stops. Give gener- ousjy this April so ACS life- saving programs can continue uninterrupted. "The First Easter Rabbit,” a new original animated musical special narrated by Burl Ivra, who also sings, and featuring the voices of Robert Morse and Stan Freberg, will be colorcast on the NBC Television Network and WXn Channel 12 Friday, April 9 at 8:00 P.M. "The First Easter Rabbit" features a'- original song, “There's T.' 4t Rabbit," with music by K!aury Laws and lyrics by Juler Bass. It is sung by Ives. Also I'eatured is Irving Berlin's "Easter Parade,” sung by Ives and Morse with Christine Winter and the chorus.Ives speaks for the Great Easter Bunny, who is the narrator. Morse is Stuffy, who enters the story as a stuffed rabbit, a Christmas present to a poor giri named Gllnda. He is chosen to become a real rabbit, the First Easter Rabbit. Freberg speaks for Flops, a rabbit who spouts poetry and malaprops. Paul Frees Is heard as Zero, a frustrated would-b^ villain who lives at the North Pole, which he keeps covered with snow. In the story, the First Easter Rabbit has a very special mission in his new life as a real bunny - the responsibility for creating the symbols which are to be the imporUnt reminders of the true meaning of Easter. To accomplish his goal, he journeys to Easter Valley with three rabbits who are comedy conartists. I MOCKSVILLE. . . you could win a Pliilco COLD GUARD Refrigerator d u r in g o u r h is te iy m a k in g R e v o lu tio n a ry R e frig e rato r D ay s. COM E IN MOCKSVILLE I - g in ana rwymtwriim y. T R E E B IC E H TE H N IA L ★ O TFER ★ Just fa coming in and registering youf old refrigerator w e, will give you this exclusive 14" x IB" lithograph print of historic Independence Hall in l^iladelphia. Exquisitely detailed, suitaljle for framing. Exclusive corrmemora- tive drawing printed on antique vellum finished sheet. Register now! Get your FREE print wtiile they last! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -A” S a v e u p t o 4 6 % o n e l e c t r i c i t y w i t h t h i s ^ ^ C O L D G U A R D r e f r i g e r a t o r - l r e e z e r . ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Philco Modti RTItSe No Fioit t6 5 cu it c«p«city by Side RefrigeMtw Freet*/ The savings shown represent maximum economies available on the current performance of COLD GUARD Model RTI9B8 as compared with the energy consumption of comparable size and type models of three leadtng brands as listed in the September 1975 Directory of Certified Refrigerators and Freezers published by the Association of Home Appli­ance Manufacturers Actual comparisons show that Model RT19B8 uses 18% to 46% less electricity- comparisons lor competitive models with electric anti- condensation heaters are based on the heaters being on at least S0% 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 r«v Mainiri*, over IIm avvrsvt Ui» ^ • f•Mfwalov IBS PBIGO C0U6DMD BFIKDUimaWMVEyWDPTO ^ PM*676!a- ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k i r ' k ' k i r ' k i r ' k i r ' k i e i r i r ' k Cetnt in# W t'U shew ra u how m iw b meney and •ItctarM ty you eati m v » witti any Phitee COLD OUAXD refrigeratw model. Mocksvilie Furniture & Appliance Co. S o . 2 C o u rt S quare 634’ 5SJ2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSb RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1976 - 7B I ’jf? mm-. •. h Ijosseg^bodS H o m e o f th e n e v e r e n d in g s a le . "8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon. Tues.-Wed. Sat.)" 8 A .M .. 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD D R IV E ___________ N O O N E C A N P R O M IS E L O W E R P R IC E S T H A N . LO W E R PR IC ES O N M EAT, L W V B 9 * * * LO W E R PR IC ES O N PRO DUCE, LO W E R PR IC ES O V E R A LL! PRICES Q O O P THRU 4/10/76..,N O N E SO LD TO DEALERS...QU AN TIT Y RIGHTS RE SE R V E D ... PO O D STAM PS ACCEPTED U.S. CHOICE CHUCK R O A S T PAY LISS .AT LO W E S,BONE-IN S A V E 4 0 * /L B . I”' . ..I SHORTENING S N O W D R I F T 3 LB. CAN LIMIT ON E WITH *7.50 F O O D ORDER S A V E U.8.CH0ICE NO-BONE SHLDRRoofst • •••••• LB. U. S. CHOICE CHUCK V A•te a k ....... LB. 7 o U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK A _Steak ...........u. LB.99MARKET STYLE*1” Bacon __________ - '>* m U Z IR BtBP SALI! KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPPEDCheese if'... la!* ^ - T■c^ F I m U . S . D . A . C H O IC E U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEANBeef Stew . U. s. CHOICE BONELESSBeef Stew . SWIFT SALAMI, BOLOQNA ORLHnchmecrt. 19 150-175 LB. AVG. F R O N T O T R . T9'lb 25-35 LB. AVG. 1 0 " B E E F R I B 99*lb. CUT & W RA PPED FREE! SO LD BY H AN GIN G W EIGHT AT TIM E,OF S A L E ... CELLO FROZENPerch • •• •••• lb . HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTSfryers LB. 99 49* U.S. CHOICE RD.BONE SHLD.Roast • • • • • • • LB. U. S. CHOICE BONELESS 99' Ch».Rocwt 09 • •.LB. JA C K R A B B IT P IN T O . BEANS / K R A F T O R A N G E 2 LB. BAG BOUNTY PAPERtow els... MARIOS SALADOlives... GREER STANDARD ^ a .Tomatoes 3 '‘c'iN”* !* * DUNCAN HINES ASST. BIQROLL 6 0Z. JAR $ | 0 9 79* NABISCO NUTTER BUTTERCookies...... FIQ NEWTON 16 OZ. V O *Cookies • • • • • PKG. Cake Mix ISViOZ • • PKQ. C O R O N E T PA PER . TOWELS MOUNT OLIVE KOSHER DILL H T M «79* Strips .........".*“1 75* KRAFT MACARONI & CHEEfi|L a b A A B fa in w . u n ,AT L O W E S ,49 OZ. B O X FRESHCarrots.. FLORIDAGrapefruit SUNKISTLemons.... FRESH LARGEPineapple,EACH BIG R O LL CRI8C0Oil • • • • • • • • • 24 OZ. BTL.89 NILLA VANILLAWafers 12 OZ. • • • • • PKQ.6S* £ v e r i | D c i i f T C v e r i f D o i j S o l e P r i c e I S o l e P r i c e STA-PUF FABRICSOFTENER C v e r i i D q i i T £ y e r i | D a i | S o l e P r i c e I S o l e P r i c e V IN E RIPE S LIC IN G TOMATOES LB 8B - DAVIE COl'NT't I NTI RPRISI: RI C'ORD, THURSDAY, APRIl- «. I‘>7(, Ifficcr of the Farmington-Advance chapter num 1211 Order of the Eastern Star for 1976>77 are (l-r>: Sarah Bingham, Adah; Wugenia Crawford, Electa; Dorothy Watltins, Esther; Mary Spillman, A. Matron; Ioann Blakeley, W. Matron; Robert Blakely, W. Matron; Wilbur Spillman, A. Patron; Namoi Green, Martha; and Mabel Howard, Ruth. Central Telephone Negotiates For Company Central Telephone & Utilities Corporation (CTU) and Intra State Telejihone Company of Galesburg, Illinois, announced March 30 that they have entered into negotiations with respect to the possible acquisition of Intra State by CTU In a tax-free transaction.The basis of negotiations, announced jointly by Robert P. Reuss, CTU president, and Harold F. Nichols, Intra State president, calls for the ex­change of one and one-third shares of CTU common stock for each Intra State share. Inti-a State has 393,000 shares outstanding, of which nearly 37 percent are owned by Illinois Bell; Telephone Company.The transaction is subject to the'Negotiation and execution of a definitive agreement, ap­ proval by Intra State’s board of dirAtors and stockholders and receipt of all necessary SPECIAL PURCHASE T IR E S A L E B.F. G O O D R IC H ■ B.F. Goodrich 4-PIy : Polvester Wide-WaU 1st Quality B78X13............ .........$21.82 C78X14. . . . .................22.17 E79X14....................2338 F7.8X14........ .............24.36078X14, .......... . . . . . . ,25£9 H78X14: . . . ; ..............2743078X15. . : . ; . . . .........26.12 H78X15.....................•.27.89 J 78X15....,..................29.04 L78X15.......... .........30JO A^unting Balandng FET Ind. C S N r e N N IA L R A D IA L S BR78X 13. ..................*31.05 DR78X14. . ...............33.26 ER78X 14....................36.13 FR78X14. . . ................37.10Q R 7 8 X 1 4 ..“ .58.71 HR78X14.....................i I-18 GR78X 15. . . . .............39.49 HR78X16........••.......... JR78X15.....................LR78X1B.:..T....:..45.15 Mounting Balancing FET Indudml DAYTON DELUXE A78-13..........$21.08078-13.............22.82 C78-14.............23.17 E78-14.............24.38 F78-14.............25J 6078-14.............26£9 H78-14.............28.43078-15.............27.12 H78-16.............28.89 J78-15..............30.04 L78-15.............31.30 PREII/IIUM BELTED 2+2 A78-13..........$23.51 C78-13............. 24.88 C78-14.............25.91 E78-14............. 27.32 F78-14.............28.53078-14............. 29.82 H78-14.............32.74 F78-15............. 29.54078-15............. 30.48 H78-15.............33.69 J78-15............. 3445 L78-15...........36.85 DAYTOI« WHITE LETTER E60-14..............$33.6£ F60-14................. 35.91060-14............... 37.61060-15. ........... 38.93 E70-14............... 30.21 F70-14...............31.76070-14............... 33.03070-15............... 33.65 DAYTON BLUE RIBBON RADIALS BR78-13..........$36.03 DR78-14.............3848 ER78-14..........40.06 FR78-14...........42.26 QR78-14. . . . . 44.74 HR78-14............46.87 OR78-15............45.00 HR78-15...........4735 JR 78-15.............48.75 LR78-15.............50.26 Mounting, Balancing, FET ln«luM On All Of The Above DAYTONA XSII BR70-13..........$39.53 DR70-14.......... 4243 ER70-14.......... 44.00 FR70-14.......... 45.60 OR70-14.......... 48.74 HR70-14.......... 50.62 OR70-15.......... 49.18 HR70-15.......... 50.67 JR 70-15.............52.97 LR70-15.............54J 4 UR78-16.............66J 5 Register For FREEPRIXS 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH SET4BF SET OIL FRONT GOODRICH OF CHANGE END 4 PLY SHOCKS LUBE ALIGN POLYESTER MENT TIRES-N DPURCHASENECESSARY Cieinnons Tire iidAibimotife.Inc. LEWISVILLE-^LEMIWONS ROAD. CLEMMONS. N.C. Farmington-Advance 0,E,S, Installs Officers other officers of the Farmington-Advance Eastern Star include (l-r): Ellerbee Sneek, Warder; Bertlce Smith, Cond.; Nell Lashlev, Treasurer; Mary Spillman, A. Matron; Joann Blakeley, W. Matron; S. G. Wallace, Sentinel; Robert Blakeley, W. Patron; governmental and other con­sents and approvals.Located in the west-central part of the state, Intra State serves about 37,000 telephones. Subsidiaries of CTU presently serve about 210,000 phones in northwest suburban Chicago and several downstate Illinois communities.Central Telephone Company in North Carolina serves over 190,000 telephones in 43 ex­changes and is one of several divisions of Central Telephone and Utilities Corporation, the fourth largest Independent (non-eii) telephone company in the country. Centei operates more than 1.4 million telephones in ten states and, in addition, has electrical utilities in Kansas and Colorado. Remorse Remorse is the echo of a lost virtue. BulwerLytton The Farmington-Advance' Chapter number 323 of the Order of the Eastern Star held its open Installation of officers on Saturday evening, March 27, at 8 p. m. in the Farmington Masonic Temple.The temple was decorated with baskets of red and blue carnations, white gladlola and lighted candles.Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Past Grand Matron served as in­stalling officer and was assisted by Mrs. Ann Goodin, Marshal; Miss Mariola Crawford, organist; Larry Campbell, soloist; Jimmy Blakeley, pianist; and James Brown, chaplain.After Mrs. Joann Blakely, Worthy Matron and Robert Blakeley, Worthy Patron and other officers were duly in stalled, a reception was held in their honor.The refreshments were served from a table decorated in a bicentennial motif. There were several members and friends in attendance. Wilbur Spillman, Secretary; Lorene Smith, Marshal. A. Patron; Jeanette Lashley, A. Cond.; and Blake,Elaine Green Meadows Baptist Church limited but they seem talented and blessed beautiful voices. English is very with Farmington News Advance News Mr. and Mrs. William H. Holmes of Audubon, New Jersey spent several days last week with her sister Mrs. Clara Baity. The Holmes were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Baity were luncheon guests of the Zimmerman’s. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill were Sunday night supper guests of her mother Mrs. Mozelie Ratledge. The Hamrick family had spent the weekend in Rutherford with his parents, and had also visited Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Johnson at Tryon where they attended the Steeplechase. Mrs. Johnson is the former Mary Ratledge of this community.Mrs. Oscar Smith of Redland and Mrs. George Frye of Mocksville were Sunday af­ternoon visitors of Mrs. Mozelie Ratledge.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of his sisters Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert.Mr. and Mrs. Ron Botchek of Hampton, Virginia were weekend visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. The Botchek’s are stationed in Virginia in the Armed services. Mrs. Botchek is the step-grand-daughter of Mrs. Sheets. She and her husband are from Washington state.Charles Adams of Pittsboro, Indiana and daughter Frances Kaye Phiefer of Brownsburg, Ind. arrived Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Comat- zer for a weekend visit. They came expecially to get Mr. Adams’ mother, Mrs. Goldie Neal who has been here the past two months with her sister Mrs. Cornatzer. They returned to Indiana on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton of Dandridge, Tenn. arrived Friday to spend a few days with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr., and children. Pfc. Steve Hege, stationed in Germany, recently called his grandmother Mrs. Mozelie Raiiedgc and says he is doing fine. Wiien off duty Steve has been enjoying snow skiing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman visited cousins in Lexington Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Garwood and Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black.Mrs. Mozelie Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward and children Beth and Kim, Sherry Mrs. Betty Hege s| parents of another grandson James Christopher Farley III born Monday April 5 at Arlington, Virginia. Baby weighed 7 lbs. and lOVi ozs. 'He and mother (Adrian) are get­ting along fine.Jerry Orrell of Texas visited Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Mrs. Rebekah Talbert one day last week. Jerry was visiting relatives in Winston Salem and came to Advance to check on some of his early ancestors.A “clean-up day” is scheduled on Saturday for cleaning the Methodist Church yard and cemetery. Anyone interested should come on out and bring necessary equipment. Woodleaf News - Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kluttz and IVIr. and Mrs. Keith Kluttz returned home this week from an extended trip of three weeks- in Florida and other southern states. After a week with relatives in Florida, they toured Alabama, New Orleans, Louisana and Mississippi.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson and son Steven of Birmingham, Alabama were here over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter. Also visiting in the Pahiter home was Mrs. Billie Jetton of Chat­tanooga, Tenn. The Senior High and Junior High Youth of the Presbyterian Church will meet for supper at the church Thursday, April 8, at 7 p. m. Miss Sharon George, a missionary to Brazil will lead the group in a program and- present special music.Mrs. Frank Harley of Boone, the former Carol Perrell of Woodleaf is improving in the Intensive Care Unit of the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem after undergoing heart surgery.Mrs. Jim Myers and Mrs. Summers Moore spent several days this week in Greenville, S. C. with relatives.Mrs. Beulah Lyerly is im­ proving at her home after having treatment in Rowan Memorial Hospital for several Mrs. Marie Seagraves had a practice 4-H horse show Saturday at her home on Pineville Road to teach the 4- H’s the basics on the showing of horses. There were twenty-five horses involved.Mrs. B. M. Maggret of Winston-Salem was a guest of Mrs. Rowland Schulte on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Starnes visited her father in Concord Sunday. Mrs. Starnes remained with her father who is ill.Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Cecil and Mary were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blankenship at a fish fry in Scott-Irish Community.J. T. Green is doing extra fine tmrbaring since he attended a Barber School convention in New York City.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal in Lexington Sunday. He was asking about all the folks up this way and wishes to be rememtwred to all.Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman was filled with relatives and friends to help celebrate the April birthday anniversaries of his mother, Mrs. Steelman Spillman, and her son Wilburn Spillman, her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Ellis, her great-grandson George Couch, Jr., and a grandson-in-law, Jimmy Hutchins. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette, and Mrs. Marty Deal of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and Lori of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Seats of Rt. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and children. Dale, Donna, and David of Bennettsville, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Couch, Sr., Jean|e, Ann, and George Jr. from Jonesville; Mrs. Billy Ellis and son Howard of Clemmons. These with other relatives and friends totaled fifty. The covered dish picnic dinner of home prepared delicious food was served from a long table in the dining area. Rev. Fred Shoaf returned thanlts. Then each filled a plate and found a seat at smaller table arranged in the large living area where four mounted antlered deer adorned the wall. Much recalling of other days and local happenings was enjoyed as the day grew on to late afternoon. Happy birthday was sung several times.The Farmington Community Development Association is sponsoring an Old Time Fid­ dlers’ convention on Easter Monday night beginning at 7:30.Registration for musicians begins at 6:30 p.m. There will be cash prizes of $350.00. . Proceeds go to community developments. Come and enjoy the music. Summers Moore spent several days last week in Agrico, Va. with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Belk. Howard, Mrs. George Fi^e, and Mrs. Betty Hege spent Sunday in Chapel Hill with Dr. and Mrs. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor;On behalf of Boy Scout Troop 500 in Cooieemee, I would like to express our sincere ap­preciation to everyone who helped to make our “Ham Biscuits Sale” on Saturday a success.Proceeds from the project will be used for the Troop's building fund and much needed equipment.Thanks again for your par­ticipation and cooperation. Jim Thompson Scout Master Troop 500 unday Harvey Hamrick and children. The occasion was in celebration of two birthdays, Mrs. Hamrick's and Mrs. Fi7 e's. Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman attended the wedding of their grand­daughter and niece Miss Cynthia Bennett who married Bill Summers at Oak Grove Methodist church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Recie Sheets accompainedthemto the wed­ ding and reception.Mrs. Geraldine Holbert of Albermarle spent Sunday with her son-in-law and dau^ter Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones, me was a visitor at the Methodist church, coming to be present when her daughter Joined the church by transfer.Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kimball and Mrs. Gladys Jones spent Sunday at N. C. State Univer­sity in Raliegh with Miss Becky Vogler, a student there. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vogler, and sister of Mrs. Kimball. They went in celebration of Miss Vogler's birthday and enioyed a picnic lunch in the Park-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman are the proud grand- YOU AND TAXES DO rev KNOW tn «Ti More and more people ore now involved m compli- coted tax iituotions end need ossistonce with their tax return preporotion We routinely p'repore busi- net» income iScheduie Ci, form income (Schedule F). sole ol itocki and bonds (Schedule D i. ticlt poy (Form 2440), moving expense (Form 3903). portnerthip returns and any other forms or sched­ ules that may be required os a port ol your return Almost never ore two tox returns exactly the some For the correct forms ond schedules on you' return w t invit* you to com* tt* u i loon for accurol* preporglion of your lo i rtlurn. M S B B L O C KT!^«oSn«iTfOKf 201 Depot Street Week^ysi 9A.M. to 9 P.M. Ssturdavf19A.M. to 5 P.M. Phone; 034-3203 Revival services are in [f^nUy in Port progress at the Green Mfeadows ^ ^Church this week, Rev, Homer Smith and Mr and Mrs. L. Goode pastor of Waughtown “ M“ SS?r*s.'S Thurs. night April 18 at 7:30p.m. there Will b4 a pre Easter "“‘‘vcs of the communion service at the P>-“ enl, ‘^ey prwent^seveWl Green Meadows Church. "“">bers of Guitar music and Little Anita Walker suffered a some of o*" set back in her recuperation of »i u i i lopen heart surgery when she some in Engl sh. two wdl developed pneumonia in one ho Tnlirhprilung last week, she was better y®”* a"** . J on Sunday and barring further j fnrfcomplications her parents especially study music, a ^ expect to bring her home in a few days. Baptist Church, their Lawrence Riddle received serious spinal injuries last Monday morning, while engaged in loading logs onto a truck he was struck in the back with a log crushing a vertebrae in the spine. He is back home now from the hospital in a brace and expects to be confined a few weeks. Mrs. Bessie Smith is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Lee, she is some im­proved from recent illness.The Joe Langstons visited the Bill Langstons at Statesville on Sunday.Fred White was able to attend the worship service at Green Meadows on Sunday with his daughter Mrs. Gray Matthews, Mr. White is a'patient at the Clemmons nursing home.Mr. Grover Plemmons is a patient at Forsyth Hospital where he received surgery last week and had a pacemaker placed in his heart.Elizabeth Walker . grand­daughter of the John Winters was admitted to Forsyth Hospital on Monday. Color Slides and movies made Students Attend Gymnastic Meet On Friday, April 2, Suites five and six from Mocksville Elementary School attended the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women 1976 Gymnastics Championship. The event was held in Varsity. Gym on the campus of Ap­palachian State Universityin Boone. The top college women* gymnasts from colleges and universities throughout the united States competed for team as well as individual championships. Teachers accompanying the students on the trip were: Mrs. Alice Dyson, Mrs. Mary Wyatt, , Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, Mrs. Patsy Cox, Mrs. Betty West, Mrs. Mattie Clement, and Mr. Phil Deadmon. SALE ENDS APRIL 17th Flat Latex Ifoiise Paint D re s s y o u r h o m e in s ^ l^ Put a coat of Home Styler on your house, and watch things brighten up. Your house will keep its good looks for years because Home Styler resists blistering, peeling and chalking. For exterior wood, masonry and metal, ask for^ot^istyler. • Wide range of durable colors • Acrylic flat finish • Easy to apply— fast drying • Soap and water clean-up •Free of lead hazards MARTIN S E N O U R PAINTS Regular *10.70 $7.99GAUON Regular'12.95 20% DISCOUNT On Wood And Aluminum Step Ladders In Stock WELDWOOD UTEX CAULKING 99*Tube 7.99 SALE GALLON RED AND GREEN ONLY! Cdors to express your lifestytee HOLLimORTH DEWTIAI6 CENTER LewisviUe • a e n m o n s Road Clem m ons, N C- Across From Heffners 4” BRUSH Special *2.99Each * ♦ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSb RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1976 - 7B %cme^Pdod^ H o m e o f th e n e v e r e n d in g s a le . ■8 A.M. • 7 P.M. (Mon.-TueB.-Wed.-Sat.)" 8 A.M. • 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M .-9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE N O O N E C A N P R O M IS E L O W E R P R IC E S T H A N . LOWER PRICES ON MEAT, L 1 i P w « B 9 i i # # l o w e r p r ic e s o n p r o d u c e , LOWER PRICES OVERALL! PRICES G O O D THRU 4/10/76...N O N E SOLD TO DEALERS...QUAN TITY RIGHTS R E SE R V E D ... PO O D STAM PS ACCEPTED ■C'wUft-U: ■-■fw.* ; ■f3;. 'Iji.: ■ U.S. CHOICE CHUCK R O A S T BONE-IN S A V E 4 0 V L B . P A T L i s t AT L O W E S , SHORTENING S N O W D R I F T 3 LB. CAN LIMIT O N E WITH *7.50 F O O D ORDER 42 O Z . CAN (LIMIT 1 W /»7.50 F O O D ORD ER) ?8 ‘ U.S.CHOICE NO-BONE 8HLDRRoast • •••••• LB. U. S. CHOICE CHUCK W o o k . . . . . . . LB. U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK 19 MARKET STYLEBacon.KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED LB. m KKAI* r INDIVIDUA99* CheMe 12 02. PKG. • t o o k • ••••• p i FREEZER BEEF SALE! U . S . P . A . C H O IC E :3 u 1' ^ ■ n n Ch Lllill lAMPION FOR .T r U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEANBeeffSlew . U. s. CHOICE BONELESS B e e f S le w . SWIFT SALAMI, BOLOQNA ORLunchmeat. LB. LB. 12 OZ. I PKQ. 160-175 LB. AVG. F R O N T Q Y R .f 9 *lb, CUT & W RA PPED FREE! SO LD BY HAN OINO W EIGHT AT TIM E.OF S A L E ... 25-35 LB. AVG. 1 0 " B E E F R I B99*lb. CELLO FROZENPerch • •• •••• lb . HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTSiryers• • o o • • LB. JA C K R A B B IT PIN TO BEANS / 99* 49* r U.S. CHOICE RD.BONE SHLD.Roast..... U. s. CHOICE BONELESS C h u . R e c M t.. LB. LB. 99* $ | 0 9 KRAFT ORANGE , ft 2 LB . B A G P A TUSS AT LO W ES BOUNTY PAPERTowels. MARIOS SALADOlives.... GREER STANDARD ^TenrateesS DUNCAN HINES ASST.Cake Mix BIQ ROLL 6 0Z. JAR 1516 OZ^ CAN NABISCO NUTTER BUTTERCookies..... FIG NEWTON _ 16 OZ. W O * • • •PKG. m MOUNT OLIVE H79* Strlpt KRAFT MACARONI & CHIDinner... 1816 OZ I • • PKG. CORONET PAPER / TOWELSI B IG R O LL DETERGENT CRISCO O il FRESH C a r r o ts FLORIDA O r a p e f r u it SUNKIST L e m o n s FRESH LARGE P in e a p p le . . . 2 LB. BAG 5CT. BAG 10 CT. BAG EACH G- J m w 24 02. • • • • • • • • • • BTL. € yefi| D o i| T C yeri| D oi| S o l e P r i c e I S o l e P r i c e NILLA VANILLA W a f e r s ..... € y e r i | D oi| T € v e r i | Dciq S o l e P r i c e I S o l e P r i c e STA'PUF FABRICSOFTENER OAL. JUO KELLOGGS CORNFLAKES 12 0Z.PKG. KRAFT FRENCHDRESSING 8 OZ. BTL, LUCK'S PINTOBEANS 17 0Z. CAN DAVIE COUNTY bNTBRPRISL RliCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8.Americans Looking At Tommorrow Tiirougli Stained Glass Windows Leavin Out!Local ladies leaving on BIcentenniai trip include; Eleanor Frye, Settle Smith, Dorothea Cartner, Sadie Taylor, Catherine SoHey, Nancy Hartman, Ruby Leagan and Mary Crater. (Photo by Robin Carter) Davie Homemaliers On BIcentenniai Tour Davie County Extension Homemakers are visiting Historical places in Eastern North Carolina. The points of intwest they are touring - Edenton, North Carolina - The Baker House, James Iredell Hoiise, etc. The Chowan Ex­ tension Homemakers will have Ceramic Classes Mrs'. Debbie Long of Debbie's Ceramic Shop, Mocksville will begin ceramic classes Monday, April 12. Classes will be held in the mornings 9:30 to 12:30 and Thursday evening from 6:30 to 9:30. For further information call Debbie Long 634-3446. ilf ia d k in - a tea for the Davie County Homemakers. They will visit a Peanut Research Company in Edenton.In Bertie County, they will tour the Hope Plantation. - In New Bern they will tour The young y will _ people of Yadkin Valley will meet Saturday evening at 4:30 at the church for the youth activity.Mrs. Lillian Hauser entered Medical Park Hospital on Monday for . surgery on Tuesday. Let us all remember her and all others that are sick in .our prayers.Timithy King son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade King celebrated his 6th birthday Sunday with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Rob King and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Conner to enjoy lunch with him.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spillman have purchased the Lou Kennard home on Yadkin Valley Road and are in process of moving in to their new home. We welcome them to this community. She is known as Hope Howell Spillman.Mr. Robert Tiddle is stiU confined at home rccovcring from his surgery. Tryon Palace and Gardens.The following Homemakers touring are: Grace Anderson, Brenda Eaton, Dorothy Cart­ ner, Margaret Shew, Dottie Potts, Sharon Potts, Alpha Vogler, Eugenia Crawford, Bettie Smith, Eleanor Frye, Sadie Hail Taylor, Era Latham, Four Corners Annie Thomas, Annie Pearl Tatum, Ruby Leagans, Dorothy Chaplin, Nora Smith, Bertha Allen, Ruby Markland, Mary Crater, Catherine Sofley, and Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent. Also attending were: Mrs. J.O. Etchison from Clemmons and Miss Jeanette Shore and Miss Lola Lee Dixon from Yadkinville. Want your house to be the first in your block with a stained glass window? Here's how to acquire the newest neigh­ borhood status symbol:Buy one from an antique dealer, pay a custom studio to make you one, make your own in a handicraft class, or~steal one from a church.Nobody seriously recom­ mends the last method; hot stained glass can put a thief behind a window enhanced by bars instead of pretty colors. But burglary has become an unfortunate measure of the increasing demand for samples of this ancient art form.Last year the stained glass industry in the United States did a conservatively estimated $25,000,000 business, and may be one of the nation's fastest growing enterprises, the National Geographic Society says.Business in the last 10 years has doubled. Today there are some SOO manufacturers of stained glass windows and artifacts, though most hire only a few craftsmen. In the last 12 months a big Midwest studio made SOO windows, costing from $2S to $S,000. Many are for houses; churches are buying fewer stained glass windows, apparently because of costs.Universities are adding courses in stained glass. Some studios hold weekend and night classes for housewives and businessmen.Hobby shops are selling stained glass kits, usually for window hangings. Architects’ blueprints again show stained glass designs. In 1884, the American Ar­chitect and Building News observed that “it is a rare oc­currence to find a new building or house of any pretension without some specimen of stained, painted, or enameled collectors searching Junk yards have long since aceountra for most of these old windows. Today, made-to-measure stained glass windows can immortalize the family crest or the family pride: a pet dog or winning racehorse. A beer stein may represent a brewer's family fortune, a credit card symbolize a sales award, or a block letter recall college gridiron glory.Stained glass advertising signs are in increasing vogue^^ l^ocks News] Mrs. James Carter spent Thursday with her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. .Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rummage of Lexington.Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan, and Mrs. Nell Neill of Troutman spent Friday with Mrs. Henry Miller. Miss Cindy Brewer of Howardtown Road spent Friday night with Miss Cindy Phelps.. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hut­ chens and son of Deep Creek spent Sunday eve with Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Pete Carter has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for the past week. .Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. and as room dividers, many old windows-including some from churches-now decorate restaurants and bars."tt's kind of weird," reflected one customer, "to be sitting there sipping your martini under all those angels and sainU.”Churches and houses in surviving Victorian neigh­ borhoods, especially in the Midwest, have been hard hit by stained glass thieves. The ring stole $1,000,000 in stained glass in Indianapolis before police could catch them. In Chicago, one church alone' lost 80 windows to persistent burglars. A parishioner volunteering as a guard was awakened in the middle of the night with a knife at his throat, and then the burglars escaped with several windows plus the cot the guard had i>een sleeping on. Linda Jean Bowden daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowden, Mocksville, Rt. 6, made the honor roll for the Winter quarter with an averagi of 3.1. Linda is a Freshman at East Carolina University majoring in Nursing. I TIPS FROM THE TOP I Helpful Ideas From Leading Holiday Inn Food Specialistt If you want to give a meal an oriental touch, try sukiya- ki, a marvelous dish of sliced meat and vegetables stir-fried together and served with rice. Be very careful not to over­ cook tile vegetables. The vege­tables should be crunchy, munchy and with none of the nutrition cooked away. lOuAYioni and Anijw*r< ^ My 6-year-old aaugnter is mentally retarded and will never be able to live without a great deal of care and attention. . Can she get help under the ; supplemental security income V program? Possibly. It depends on . i i: your family's income and , V resources. You can get . '.i, information about applying . V tor supplemental security . income payments by calling . - , or writing the’ social security office. i . From then until the Depression, stained glass gave the American house a touch of class, from a few colored panes in the bathroom window to an elaborate Tiffany creation for front parlor or (Uning salon. Wrecking balls or antique "Easter The Awakening” At Planetarium I’M GRANDMOTHER'S BABY! My name Is Tony Barney III, my parents are Tony Barney Jr. of Mocksville and Pamela. C. Barney of Eden. I celebrated my second birth­day Saturday, April 3 at the home of my grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tony M. Barney Sr. of Route 6. Everyone enjoyed a Winnie The Pooh Bii^day cake, ice-cream, potato chips and grape kool-aid. Birthday hats, balloons, and party favors were given to each of the guest which hicluded: Kevhi Gilbert, Wendy Hoots, Kelly Head and Britt Sammons. Also present for my party was my Daddy, Wanda Gilbert, Betty Hoots, Diane Barney. Jane Sam­mons, and my grandmother JWrSi Tony_Barney,^Sr.______ W. A. White was honored on his birthday Sunday at a dinner at the home of his son, Joe White. Those enjoying the oc­ casion were.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie White, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sapp and Eddie Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark.L. S.'ShiBltdh Sr. was a Sunday’ dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton.Courtney Baptist church is having a special revival beginning Friday night through Wednesday night. The weekend part will be conducted by students from Wake Forest'in Winston-Salem. Sunday mor­ning will be dress old fashioned day with everyone bringing lunch. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, L. S. Shelton Sr. visited L. S. Shelton Jr. and Denise of Statesville Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis visited L. S. Shelton Sr. Sunday afternoon. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Zero Adams in the loss of a brother last week. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Sabrina McGee, Dawn' Shelton of Mocksville and Dr. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem. The Morehead Planetarium’s annual tribute to spring and its religious celebrations, "Easter the Awakening,” opened here amidst the soft strains of Copland's “ Appalachian Spring." A blend of music and poetic images set the stage for the ’’emergence of Uie timeless si astronomical, as well as biological event, so that, looking back in time, we can see that the same full moon and spring stars that mark our vernal celebrations once illuminated the lives of people long ago. The program used the stars as vehicles to a past that enriches ^••mur present liVes: ■ ■ of mankind’s fascination new i>eginnings.The story opens with ancient myths in which the Greek goddess Demeter is endowed with power over the Earth’s fertility. The Greeks found explanation for the changing seasons in the cycles of Demeter's emotional life. Winter became her period of mourning and spring her time o joy. Demeter’s triumph in her struggles with Hades, the god of the underworld, unites the images of light and life in victory over darkness and death. It is this victory that represents to us the renewal we call spring. The power of spring - of its images of fertility, fragrance, release from the icy grip of winter - is linked to the power of religious visions that call for the rebirth of the spirit. "Easter the Awakening’’ evokes a broader appreciation of spring as a cultural_and _ “Easter the Awakening" may be seen any evening at 8 p.m. now through the end of the Easter season. Weekend matinees are at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. on Saturday, and at 2 and 3 p.m. on Sunday. Special week­day performances for school, senior citizen, or religious groups are at 10 a.m. and noon by reservation only.Admission rates are $1.00 for children through 11 or grade six, $1.25 for students through college and senior citizens, and $1.50 for other adults. Clergymen are admitted free at ail times. It Could Be YouAbout 54 million Americans now living are expected to get some form of cancer during their lifetime. Give to the American Cancer Society to support its programs of re­search, education and service to the cancer patient. THIS iS ONE OF THE LARGEST ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLE AUCTIONS THIS YEAR ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY APRIL 10 TH 10:30 AM Personal Property of Ernest -Ernie • Weant LOCATED ON SUNSET DR, BETWEEN HWY, 29 S AND 150 FROM SALISBURY, GO HWY. 29 SOUTH TO ROBERT HALLS - TURN RIGHT.FROM MOCKSVILLE, GO 601 TO SQUARE OF SALISBURY - TURN RIGHT - TO 29 SOUTH TO ROBERT HALL - TURN RIGHT - WATCH FOR SIGNS. BRASS, OAK, WALNUT, IRON BEDS KNIFE COLLECTION WINCHESTER REMINGTON 1700 YEAR OLD ROMAN LOIN AUTHETIGATED STONE WAREOLD BASKETS OF ALL KINDS W\NY OLD WATCHES KEROSENE LAMPS OLD TRUNKS OLD BARBER EQUIPMENT OLD HAND MADE WALNUT GUN CABINET OLD TELEPHONE SIDE BOARD TABLES, OLD CHAIRS, AND PIE SAFES OF ALL KINDSSTEEPLE CLOCK, OLD OLD WOODEN WASHING MACHINE OAK CHINA CABINET OAK DRESSERS 6 DRAWER CLARK SPOOL CABINET FOSTORIA CRYSTAL HAND TOOLSOLD WW 1 SADDLES HUNDREDS OF OLD BOTTLESOLD FRUIT JARS OLD GLASSWARE OLD JEWELERY POTTERY, JUGS, CROCKS MILK BOTTLES’MILK CAN CLOCK CASES WOOD STOVES OLD RR LANTERNS INSULATION DATED 1886 BLOWN LOVE SEAT SANDWICH GLASS LAMPS, WHALE OIL OLD COLEMAN GAS LAMPS OLD COINS MANY COLLECTABLE ITEMS OLD ADVERTISING ITEMS (TOBACCO, COKE, PEPSI, ETC.5 PORCELIN SIDEWALK SCALES - ANTIQUE OLD LAMP SHADES OLD VICTROLA OLD LOCKS a n t i q u e s h o t'g u n 12' ALUMINUM BOAT 3 HP. JOHNSON MOTOR ELECTRIC TROWLING MOTOR PINE WASH STAND SILVERWARE MINATURE IRON ANIMALS ANTIQUE CORN SHELLER ICE BOX CORNER CUPBOARD PINE BLANKET CHEST P , M.»resr<ll«. Sm ilM i S«urH TO OTNEI ITEMS Garson M c M lllla n Mt. A iry , N.C. No. 199 Phone 919-789-4986 TOD NUMEROUSA uctioneers ^iNcolii-nn m TO MENTION G ilb e r t M cM illian Mt. A iry , N.C. No.892 4 . ft i!Ui.|I \m\ NOTICE OF SALE OF UND FOR TAXES 1HE YEAR OF 1975 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersized will, on Monday, May 3,1976, at 12:00 o'clock noon, in front of the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due lu I* Allen, Nellie Snider & Sam S 154.30 AngeU Brothers $17.49 Bal.Asmey, Luther A., Jr. & Pamela K.$121.54Baker, Dallas & Bonnie $63.41 Baker, Elizabeth R.$50.03 Ball. Merlin s I4J4Barker, Pelma C. & Alice H.s 42.75Benson, John Green & Lucille S.$ 54.47 Boger, Albert D. & Lester F.s 168.18Boger, Albert D. & Lester F.$ . 8.40Boger, Albert D. & Patsy W.$98.87Britton, Alice $5.76Brown, Everette & Helen s 27.80 Brown, Julia $175.47 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean $ 463.22 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean $110.76 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean $1.68 Busby, Mrs. Frances s 46.84 Call. Pauline B.s 93.26 Campbell, Eva MaeCarolina Ventures. % Jerry Cartner $59.00 $140.70 Chaffln. Gary Ijames & Betty J. s 45.19 .'lement. Annie T.s 12.11 Bal.Clement. Rachael Heirs s 23.38Clement, Willie Gray & Betty K.s 16.55 Cockerham, Paul Clifton $101.14 Cockerham, Paul Clifton s 3.35Cockerham, Paul Clifton $ 3.35Cockerham, Paul Clifton s 39.46 Cockerham, Paul Clifton $6.70Cohen, Larry Warren & Linda Kay $ 122.11Cozart, Charlie F. & Marjorie $115.91 Bal.Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M.s 36.70Dalton. Charles N & Helen M s 4.i:Dalton. Ella H.sDaniel. Robert Miiion & Vehua s 12y.38 Dixie Realty Company Draughn, Ray & Dorothy Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C. DuUn, Leroy Dwiggins, Mrs Marshall Lee Dwiggins, Mrs. Marshall Lee Earnhardt, Frank & Sue Eaton, Paul & Thurman Cowan Edwards, R.W.& Darrell Edwards, R.W. Et Als Foote, Cariel & Geneva F. Foster, Joseph William & Eva H. Foster Watch Shop Furches. J .D. & Pansv L. Furdies Enterprises Incor'- orated Furches Enterprises hror .ui. ed Furches, Motor Company Furches Motor Company Furches Motor Company Furches Motor Company Furches Motor Company Gaither, Frances H. Heirs Gillis . Paul F. & Ann Cjuitiier, Kay M. & Robert Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack Heirs Graves, L.M. Heirs & Mary D. Graves, William Lee & Margaret Ham, Jessie Lee Headen.D.E. HeiiUiix. F.clKci J it Florence B. Hendrix. Jerry E. & i'aulcue C. Holman. Gu> Heirs & Henrietta Hoiuiuil. iil'IIIICll.l lolK li..Jl. Hulnun. Wyiici & Mary I' Huntei. .\liiui S 24.55S99.43s31.55 $68.23s27.87s77.59 s 53.80s13.74 $23.55 $228.16 $29.08s4.85s359.72s54.94 s 40.Ki,s oi.i 4S 1,799.55 $54.51s17.15s10.35s35.64s4.29 s 135.57 s 40.85 s 1.07 $51.34 $121.09 $51.64s67.40 $138.31 s 181.55s.M.87«-41 s 57.01y4.1& Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie Johnson, Paul E. & Christine A. Jordan, William Kenneth & Linda H. Kimmer, Dewey David & Jane C. Lagle, Miss Blanche Little, J.C.& Ruby H. Loyd, Mrs. Mabel Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora McClamrock, Walter S. & Ruth Miller, Michael Lynn & Dixie T. Mpore, Fermon & Shirley T. Murray, Mrs. JaneG. Murray, Mrs. Jane G. Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda Parks, Dewey fshop) Parks, Dewey (shop) Parks, Dewey (shop)Parks. Dewey (shop) Partin. HuRh F.I’eeWeii, J<uiie» t. (barber shop) Powell, Joseph H. & Barbara S. Roberson, James Carol & Margie A. Rodwell,Mary Stone Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et Als Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et Als Sanford. Gaither Ma ^ali I:: Als Sanford, L.G. & K.B.. Jr Heirs Sanford. L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs Sanford, L.G.& K.H .Ji.Hciu Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs. Sanford.l G.&P.B .Jr.Heirs •Sanlurii L.b. & K.U . Ji Heirs Sanford. K.B. Heirs Sanford. ^ B. Heirs ^itioiU, R.B. Heirs and a proport S 102.24 S 51.88s4.49s161.57s98.51s42.09 Bal. $ 46.20s102.95s302.69 $ 12.07 $ 71.60s224.60s41.69 Bal.s 46,52 $5.03s114.97s126.10s18.55s1.41s1.34 s 65.86$48.24s48.46s93.45s94.47 $160.24s 141.84s45.40s21.71s4.69 $ 20.57 s 48.74$ 35.71 i 13.74s34.04s30.55s23.72 Sanford, R.B. Heirs Sanford, R.B., L.G..& R.B..Jr. Heirs Sanford,Motor Company Sanford Motor Company Sanford Motor Company Sanford Motor Company Sanford Motor Company Sanford Motor Company Sanford Motor Company Scott, Clyde E. Scott, Clyde E. Scott. Clyde E. Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. Smith, Everette E. & Aileen M. Smith, George W. Heirs Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant Smith, Joe H.& Geneva Smith, Joe H.& Geneva Smith, Joe H. & Geneva Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae Spencer, William Ta> ior &. Thelma Spillman, John A Spillman, John A. Spillman, John A.Spillman, John A. Van Eaton, Lessie Whittaker, James Thomas & Retha P. Wilkes, EUiott B.& Margaret L. WUkes, Janie M.Williams, Frances Williams, Syvella Heirs WjJliams, Syvella Heirs Williams, Syvella. Heirs York, Johnny Gaston & Deanna W. Zimmerman, James S. & Linda L S 40.20 s 29.28 3 19.10 ' S 23.05 S 108.10 $5.91s6.86s76.58s10.42 $44.04s11.93s1.01s28.74 $ 178.77 $ 67.60 s 67.80s.77s94.72s88.17s22.45s16.28 s 69.54s5.17 s 2.01s2.51$61.51s21.11 $ 48.78s184,00s37.01 !s 22.10s4.06s4.62s29.65s6.32 !s 103.47 :s 9.25 ' I h i C4ir. Shull Tax CoUwtor; Town of MocktviUe. NX*. '•I I f ' d lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Al'RiL «. Hewanl Realty & In su ran ce Q ru iiiiM i iiviiiK ruuiii* iar/%viVF«j0 |inneica uen w u nfireplace. KUchen with disliwaslier and disposal and I dinette. B baths. Plenty of storatfe. CenVral Air. Double carport. Separate utility off kitchen. Large lot in this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. SPLIT LEVEL - Convenient loca»<*'r of this lovely home on large .8 ae ro cV .IjI- 'S , 1% baths. Kltchen-ea>»jvjlP«0 cabinets. Fullycarpeted, r t,ower level perfect for storageor ready to oe finished into playroom. Extra clean. $27,500. CRAFTWOOD • 3 bedrooms, iVi baths. Large sunny ititchen. Shag carpet. Extra clean. Encloseo carport. Back yard completely enclosed with quaint picket fencing. ^ $23,000. , HOMES HOLIDAY ACRES • 601 South. Very attractive and well built 3 iiedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-family J C p ^ p o n with paneling, dishwasher; 2 ''-ovr'Q V j^ ..lai air, underground service. Econoi. lorced-air furnace. Plenty of room with spacioiis 1.6 acre lot. Priced for quick sale. Rediicrd to $;t.'>.50». JERICHO ROAD • Lovely 3 bedroom brick raancher; on large corner lot 2 miles from city limits. Loaded with features, including separate foyer, 2 full baths, .............................I t ^ desr -! paneled den with builtn Pretty Tiilips!George Hartman looks over some of his pretty tulips at his home on Depot Street in Mocksville. Sam Howell— A Retiring Man! (continued from page IB) become a flight engineer on this aircraft. “I made it and after a few years, I was Mtisfied”. - In those days, Howell says there were no flight instruments like in the planes today. “We flew by the seat of our pants...which was o.k., but I'd rather make ’em safer for someone else.” i Howell, has always been blessed (or l^agued-depending on how one looks at it) With titles, both in service and out. He, remembers while he was stationed in Orangeburg, S.C. during his military days, he was “Air Inspector, Maintenance Of- (icer, Fire Marshall” and be kept on naming titles...l6 in all. “Some of them didn’t amount to much”, he said, “but they caused a lot of paper work.” He enlisted as a "Buck Private,” just like everyone else, and had to climb one step at a time to get to his rank of Major. "It was the slow hard way,” he added with pride. Although they get small increases in their retirement wages, he says an Air Force Major retiring today would draw twice the salary he does. After his official retirement Friday from the license plate bureau, where he also sold Ashing equipment, he says his plans in­ clude his job as a Magistrate, which he loves, and he plans to do a little Ashing. Selling real estate will be mainly at his own convenience, and he has also bought a I greenhouse which he is in the process of erecting at his home on North Main Street. The greenhouse, he says, will be primarily a'hobby...“but eventually if It will pay for itself, th a n be o.k. too.” Of course he doesn’t plan on it as a source of income, but a source of pleasure. The Howells enjoyed working together in the license plate office, but due to the ill health of Mrs. Howell’s mother,, they felt giving it up was a wise move. Among his full-time duties, Howell ad­ ded, his plans include being a f»ill-time iiusband and hoping to spend some time traveling and visiting more often with his children and grandchildren. Hialifax To Commemorate 200-Year-Old Event U this land of red clay fields, its ^highways lined with pines witji occasional dogwoods and redbuds poking through, an a r^ of small population but much spirit, events are taking pla^e that hark back 200 years.Now, as then, people are loo^ng to the future with a particular anticipation centered on it weeklong celebration of those earlier happenings.T^en, people looked forward to ra new regime, a new government, when 148 men, meeting April 12, 1766, in the fourth Provincial Congress of NoM Carolina drew up a document, the “Halifax Revives,” which declared for the'first time in the colonies, that a “full and final separation from Great Britahi” should be made.Ttie resolves were not only a declaration for North Carolina, but; also were a recom­ mendation to the Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia tiiat independence shoidd be declared by all the colonies.The people in Halifax and Tlalfrax CoMty; which-lneiudes- Roanoke Rapids, Weldon, Littleton, Enfleld and Scotland Ne^, intend to commemorate that event of 1766 with a wei^ong program of activities.Some will be ephemeral - bai(ds, parades, tableaux, clogging, craft demonstrations, and; the like.Some will be enduring - buildings restored, a visitor center and amphitheater built, a ifew feeling of community cooperation, of common goals, of ’’oneness” established.Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr. )viU |)e the principal speaker on Monday, April 12. Grace J. Roiprer, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, will in­troduce him.Ctdturai Resources has been involved mightily in the project in helping > historic buildings and in conitructing a visitor center for the^Hali/ax state historic site. The: center will be the largest in the state to date as its displays mu§t be geared not to one event or one locale but to the Roanoke Valley area comprising Halifax, Northampton, Warren and Bertie Counties. Besides the center, a new am^itheater will be dedicated. lU first use will be June 14-28 when a new outdoor drama, "First for Freedom," will be presented. Written by MaxvUie B. Williams, an educator and native of Halifax County, and directed by Ira David Wood, a Raleigh theater producer and director, (he piay concerns the signing of the Resolves. A major event preceding the Monday activities will take place Saturday, April 10, designated "Agriculture Day," when Quentin West, ad­ ministrator of the economic research service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, will speak.An exhibit of agriculture equipment of the past will be shown tiirough the week.Friday, April 9, will be “Crafts Day,” with emphasis on crafts exhibits and demon­strations. A special religious service is scheduled on Sunday, April 11, while the'final three days of the festival have l>een set aside as "education days” for special visits by school children with entertainment by Ring Brothers’ Buttons theAn abundance of musical activities will go on throughout the festival with string bands, folk singers, military bands, church choh« and a group called "The Alley Cats” taking part. “The Alley Cats” are a band of retired men who get together to practice banjo music of the '20s on Sunday nights. People of Halifax County have joined in preparing for the celebration in such numbers :ingling Clown. that the li&t of them has been described as being “as long as the river (the Roanoke) and creek that encompass i(s boundaries.” John Oliver, head of the Halifax County Industrial Development Assn., heads the group as chairman of the county bicentennial commission.Some of the other participants are: - Members of the 632nd Radar Squadron in Roanoke Rapids, who renovated an old building in Halifax, decorating it in red, white and blue, for a craft house. (Fire hydrants in Halifax have been painted red, blue and silver for the oc­ casion.) - More than 150 women who have made period costumes to wear as hostesses at Halifax’s historic buildings. - Halifax County Technical Institute students who built directional sighs, tableaux markers and beiiches. (The directional signs are par­ticularly important to save visitors steps because there will be no driving in Halifax. Visitors will be bused in.), - Police from all over the county who have volunteered to . help with the traffic during 'the week. - Because Halifax is tiney - about 250 residents ~ its water supply is not adequate for the thousands of peop e expected. National Guard members have volunteered to bring in water tanks. - Industries in the county who have contributed bunting, celebration towels, lumber for construction of the am­phitheater and even trash barrels. - A businessman donated billboard and schools lent fluorescent light fixtures.The list goes on and on as people caught in the enthusiasm of a moment and with a feeling for a significant period in time determine to emulate the spirit of their forebears. It was quicidy evident that we were at least a week early for white bass. The Uwharrie River looked promising as we waded out into the rock strewn currents, but instead of the two- pound spawning female white bass we’d expected, ail we caught were small males."It's typical," said fish biologist Fred Harris as be held up a small male ti>at he had just caught on a spinner. "The adolescent males are up here < early, raring to go, but the girls haven't arrived yet.”The little white bass were not the only males who were frustrated. Fred's companions, Cape Carnes, Scott Van Horn, Roger Jones, Ted Dossett and I were also disappointed that the girls hadn't arrived. We had hoped to catch the peak of the spawning run of white bass and enjoy some fast action on ultralight spinning tackle with roe fish running one to two pounds.As it turned out, we wound up with a mixed bag that included five or six small white bass, two or three white perch, a couple or three small largemouths and one scrawny striped bass that was apparently confused about his ancestry. Cape Carnes landed the six-inch sUriper, and everyone seemed to think the catch was rather unusual. I. gathered they meant it was unusual to catch a striper in such a place - not that it was unusual for Cape to catch a fish. I could have been mistaken though. For me, the two tiny white bass 1 caught were a (int. For some reason. I've never managed to hit the while baw when they could be caught, and yet, there are a number of good places in the state where white bass fishing can be good in the spring. White bass are rather com­ mon in the lakes of the Yadkin and Catawba river systems where they were first in­troduced back in the 1950's. Several of the large mountain reservoirs, including Fontana and Santeetlah, also have good white bass populations, and the state record white bass is a four-pound, IS-ounce fish that was caught in Fontana some years back. Like the white bass which run out of Badin Lake into the Uwharrie River to spawn, there are rivers and streams on many of the Piedmont and western lakes which have spring runs of whites. I'm told white bass spawn at the head of Badin Lake just below Tuckertown Dam, although the time I fished there several years ago, all we caught were white perch. Lake James has a good white bass population, and there are white bass spawning runs in the lower parts of the LinvUie River and North Fork of the CaUwba. The main run, however, is in the West Fork of the Catawba and the fish may go upstream five or six miles. The Tuckaseigee River out of Fontana Lake has a white bass run, as does the lower French Broad. No doubt, there are white bass runs on a number of other tributaries to the Pied­mont and western lakes.We caught our fish on ultralight spinning tackle using small spinners and doll' flies. A small spinnerbait, such as a Beetlespin, will also work quite well and they won’t hang up as often as conventional treble hook lures. North Davie To Sell Whole Shoulders The North Davie Ruritan Club will have whpie barbecue pork shoulders for sale Saturday April 17th, in time for faster.To order call Jim Eaton at 493-4144 or Jerry Anderson at 634-5605. Help Clear (he Smoke Millions of AnK'iicuns are trying In stop .siiinkhii' cigar­ettes, i)ut need help. Support your Ainericuii Canier Society Crusade and help fund Qnit- Smoking Clinics. SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. Uccnse 924 - Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MockTviUe, N.C. 2702B ptAuoo'; SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den wltl <ltc‘ ik and shelving, formalr______________ ____ ig, Iliving room, fully carpeted, central air conalUonlng,; utility room andf carport. Owner relocating. Call today for a look at this beautiful home. Only $37,000. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6 ^ 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 fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at $:i2,ooo. SHEF|?IELDi PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area ' combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice I • lot. priced at only $20,000. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Near Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901. J 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. and a nreplace. Modern Kitcnen wun aisnwasner ana range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. Plus, a full basement. ONLY $34,950. CRAFTWOOD - Three bedroom home with a full basement. Ali 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 rabge: Ektra nice lot with ‘trees. PaVed drlve on paved street. Rcduced to $23,000. •MILLING ROAD - Beautiful well-kept all "'metric, [entral air conditioned home. Fully Jvlng room with entrance fo^^vc icombination wi*';^« P \ Loads of storage ' ’cabinetrA%j\ „ uisnwasher. More than ampleI I closets. ( and utility room. Priced to sell.Owners moving. $31,900. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroo*^f;| ctric with basement., Living Room. Kitchen - ea. Fully carpeted. CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford. Weil kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, 1M 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 I 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-ins, ! dining area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, basement with drive-in door. 2Vi bath rooms. Nice location. $37,500. riT AFTW OOD^TSeaiw ^T’^ ’istlrroomsrcarpeted- throu^hout. extra nice basement. -LOTS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call today for information. $6,000. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. $2,500. HICKORY HILL- Spacious building sfte overlooking cove In exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250* road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,000.00. PINE RIDGE RQAD - Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. ----------CON'raACTOR’S CORNER---------- HARDISON STREET - Beautiful new brick rancher complete with fireplace, large kitchen with cabinet bar, dining area. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, enclosed carport, large utility. Located on nice wooded lot Just outside city limits. Buy now and select color schemesin carpet,today and make this your dreamr and other appointments. Call n home. CAROWOODS - Luxury split level Just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and Mi 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 baths. All located on large lot. Don’t put off calling for ap­pointment. $19,900,OAKDALE - New 3 bedroom home near Hwy. 801, Living room with firep<'|k(v\n' baths, sundecK, large utility, air conditioned, ^ y w o o d e d lot. Many extra features. Built by Dennis Grubb. Only $33,000. -------------------FARMS------------------- 83 ACRES • Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river, 300 feet of road, frontage on Junction ' Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Reneed 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 > will help finance.____good_____Call us for details. Julia C. Howard Charlie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office 634-5273 634 5273 634-5273 Hom e 634-3754 Hom e 634-5230 Hom e 634-32299 '(SARNER ST, - New House. 3 bi mvcd drive. Owner will irooiti, eleeirlelieat.)Saved drive. Owner will pay closing cost. Call foi* full ptails about financing. You can move In almost immediatelr _______,ISBURY RD. -X4 acres with lake and a new3 bedroom brick home with drive-in basem ents2 fireplaces. Just minutes from high school and shopping area. Call David A. Lowe for your ap-, lolntment to see this home. 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 Wllkesboro and Garner St. Only $43,900. Call for your appointment toda GWVN 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.OLD SALISBURY RD. - 6.4 dcres with lake and a neW 3 bedroom brick home with drive-in basement. 2 fireplaces. Just minutes from high school and shopping area. Call David A. Lowe for your ap­pointment to see this home.CARROWOODS - Lovely 3 bedroom house with full basement. Carport and drlve-ln garage. House is beautifully decorated and will be a joy to live in. Good location. On 901, Lovely 3 bedroom, P, irepiace, oil furnace, i drive. Priced for quick sell. Cali David A. Lowe i RT .l, HARMONY- „bath home on 4.8 acres. Firralace, oil furnace, pavi ay, SANFORD RD. - Beautiful split level home with 3 bedrooms located just outside of Mocksville near WO exchange. Lot 100 x iSO. 1810 sq. ft. of elegant living. Call David A. Lowe for full drtails.RT. 1. HARMONY - A l.MO sq. ft. house situated on a :i.9 acres tract. :< bedrooms. Large dining-kitchen comb, with exposed beams. David A. Lowe will be happy to show you this beautiful home. Imagine living in one of the finer homes in Mocksville.NEW LISTING - Rt. 1, Hamptonville 7.9 acres with lake and this beautiful 2 story older home with 4 bedrooms can be yours today for only $36,900. Call David A. Lowe today and he will give you full details. RT. 1, HARMONY - Small home with 2 bedrooms, one bath, just right for newlyweds or older couple. Priced at $14,900 for a quick safe. Cali David A. Lowe today. 601 NORTH- Lovely house with 10 acres just waiting' for you to move into. The buyer’s financing fell through and the owner needs to sell house im­ mediately. Good buy. Call tpday for full details. RT. 4 - 1200 sq. ft. 3 bedroom house with 1 full bath. Forced air heat. In Cooleemee School District. Priced at $21,900 for quick ^ale. Cali today. 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.SAIN^OAD -Convenient to town yet country living, 3 bedroom, VA bath house with dining-kitchen com­bination,, living room, and-separate laundry room. You will love Miis.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 1.10 acres of land is this iovelv 3 bedroom home. Just right for you. Big lawn. Call for appointnient today. _ _ HICKORY HILL - Lovely 3 bedroom h~ome in Coiin^yClub 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 loanassumption. Call for your personal showing today. 601 SOUTH - 1559 sq. ft. of lovely living area with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, iMe baths, paved drive. You must see it to appreciate the quality. Shown by ap­pointment only. Call today. _ SAnFORD ROAD 2,200 sq. ft. house witii 4 bedroom house located nearMocksviiie and 1-40 exchange. Two fireplaces, full basement, many, many featurejs to mal<e life comfortable. Additional acreage with stream available. Cali David A. Lowe today. HICKORY HILL - Enjoy •’'•^itry club living in this two story house. 4 bedroM(\in i baths with all modern conveniences. Loan ioWmption available. Priced to sell. Call today. HWY. 158 - 4 bedroom house situated on 23 acres (20 fenced). Only seconds from Farmington 1-40 ex­change. Cali C._A. White today. rn n i .RRMF.K - no voii a house to abeautiful home? Ifn C n n C E v r^ m Housels fe ^d r for you to begin uavid A. Lowe for full information. MILLING ROAD - 3 bedrooms, IMe baths, 1450 sq> ft. with fireplace. Loan assumption available. Cali today. ___FOR RENT - 3 bedroom house just outside Mocksville'. L O T S MANY CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE FOR BUILDING. CALL FOR DETAILS. 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. F A R M S Hwy 64 West Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle bams. All fenced. On Swy. 64 West of Mocksville. Priced for quick sale. Call C. A. White. 111.09 ACRES IN IREDELL COUNTY - Call David 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. 38 acres, Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you're looking for a good buy call today. ESTATE WE BUY E0UITIE8 MOCKSVIUt.N.C.a70» 634-5997 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE REALTOIJ WPJerry Swivegood b u ild 634’2478 C.A. White 493-6588 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976 - H,B S M ■ , < m k . ^ o ': / '’).* Pretty Azaleas! IMP Mr. Robert Lovett (left), Supervisor for the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles, watches as Wayne Hill takes over his duties as the new contractor of license sales. This information has been supplied by experts at The Society of Chartered Prop­erty & Casualty Underwriters, the national professional society whose members have earned the CPCU designation by meeting high educa­tional, .ethiciiLand experience, requirements. Q. Do I have to be a homeowner to own a home­ owner’s policy?My sister and I rent an apartment but we’d still like to be covered in case any of our personal pro­perty is stolen or damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan Jordans Observe 58th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan of Cooleemee recently celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary with a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce of Route 2, MocksviUe.Approximately 35 relatives attended the courtesy. Special guests Included the Jordan’s SPORTS SPOTLIGHT SEDENTARY SPORTS daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brooks and daughter, Lu Ann of Santa Susana, California. .Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kelly of Roanoke, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Oorie Pierce, Mr. and Mrs, George Jordan, Mr. and David Jordan and sons, Mark, Ronnie and -Garl,- M r^and—Mrs, _Iony_ Wagner and Scotty, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan and Brian, Mrs. Kathy Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce and Eugina and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Correll, Tammy and Chad. A. You still can be. If you live in an apartment or rent the house you occupy, there’s a homeowners policy for you. It’s called a “ContenU Broad Form” or "Tenants Form.” It insures your household against the same damages as your homeowners policy and provides coverage for addi­tional living expenses as well. Working And Talking By working you get money, by talk you get knowledge.Haliburton The sports enthusiast doesn’t have to be a muscle- bound athlete. There are those who prefer to develop their brains and their' man­ual dexterity. These are the Sedentary Sportsmen; the board games players. And here are some facts to interest them.MONOPOLY: The top­selling board game. Its makers print more money per year, 18.6 trillion dollars, than all the real paper money printed in the entire world.* » » CHESS; The man to beat in this game it Bobby Pitcher. He became the youngest j International Grandmaster at age 16, and is officially accepted as the great Grand- mHter of all time.* » • CHECKERS; "Lightning fingen"might be the name for Newell Banka who averaged on* move per second in 1933. He pUyed not one opponent but 140, simultaneously, bNting 133 of them!While you improve your game, spoon up... MONOPOLY MINESTRONE In Mucepan, combine 1 can (10 3/4 ounces) Campbell’s Minestrone Soup, 1/2 soup can water, and H i soup can tomato juice. Heat; stir occa- sionally. Make* about 2 1/2 * cupi, 2 to 3 servings. AUCTION SALE SaturdiQf, April 17,1976 10:00 A.M. LOCATED: On The premises of the late Brady A. and Helen D. Badgett, Near Courtney School,Rt.4Yadkinyille,N.C. Ford tractor, with top—Farmall Cub tractor and mower—Trailer for tractor—How, Disc, Tiller, Scoop, Planter—1973 Regal Century Buick, 2 Dr. automobile—1961 La Sabre Buick,' 2 Dr. autoroobile>-one color T.V.—One Black & White T.V.—Air conditioner—Misc. hand tools—2 table saws, Sander, Planer—Household and kitchen furniture, including Frigidaire Refrigerator & stove Sears automatic washer, Westinghouse Freeser, Uvinnooro furniture—Bedroom suite and odd beds and w e u er, Dishes, cooking Utennl<”'Bedroom and Bathroom linens—Yard and Porch Furniture—Old Cast Iron Wash Pot—Other items too tedious to mention. AUCTIONEERS: SHORE BROTHERS, YADKINVILLE, N.C. Violet Badgett Hok-onib and Ruby S. Hulchem> Admrx. o f the Estates of Brady A . and Helen D Badget M uonty for I D B. H vdiiu. VidkuviUe. N.C. FOOD AND ORINK V^'IIL BE SERVED BY THE LOCAL RURITAN CLUB. LAREW^WOOD, m INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE Twin Brook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits of MocksviUe. Well-watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. The main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2,000 feet frontage on Hwy. 64 east and almost 1500 feet frontage on Cartner Road, this property offers many fine investment 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 opportunities to show this fine' property. Siiuthwood Acres - Have you seen thenew section which is now oMn? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CMl. OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH lAREW QWce'634-S933 N llh b 634- 2li( IT e34-22M r B a l ^t a t e ■NEWSFOnUM ...— —BUILDING A NEW HOME IS THIS INCREASES THETHE COST OF STEADILY CLIMBING. PRICES OF OLDER EXISTING HOMES AS WELL. IF YOU ARE IN THE HOME BUYING MOOD YOU WILL FIND IT ADVANTAGEOUS TO PURCHASE NOW. CHECK WITH US ABOUT LOTS. ACREAGES OR OLDER EXISTING HOMES. 1700 SQ. FT. OF UNIQUENESS in a quality home not often found on the market; features fireplaces, large Interesting rooms, a very modern kitchen, a bathtub on legs, app. 1 acre. Sound Interesting? It is! Call!! NEW LISTING-PRIVACY SPACE UNIQUENESS are the features to enjoy in this modem 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. $40,500. TAKE A LOOK at this one-3 BR m baths, LR, kitchen with breakfast area and a full drive-in basement. Beautiful comer lot. ONLY. 125,500 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-landr-CIrcle-thls-ad-and-calWor-ap— pointment. ACREAGES FRONTING ON CORNATZER ROAD, H mile to 64, with a view of Lake Louise and bordering Dutchman Creek. This tract consists of 5 to 9 acres and has excellent ap­peal. 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. 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. 11200 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- slr-re-it'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 commuting to all areas when you build your home here. A GREAT SAVINGS IN A BUILDING SITE FOR ONLY $gm. PLEASE CALL! ONE ACRE LOTS (Approximately 2S0’ frontage). Nice and level, restricted for your protection, location • EX­CELLENT • I4S00 each. Mrs~.UIHcDwi^ns of!)S8 Mumford Drive features many beautiful azaleas in bloom In her rocK garden. TWO MILES TO HO ' fruntage • 13500.A nice lot. level with IIS' road I OKMyrUe Crimes Res.C34-ST»7 RENTALS (References Required) CALL834-SaOO OR Jean Hauser Res. «34-2884 Msmbar of Wlniton*Salem Multlpal Lilting Service Ih e B r o n lle ii H o n ie F m c lle r NEW LISTlMO^.'Tirinlirgton - beautiful spilt foyer - 2100 square feet - formal dining room, living room with fireplace • also den with fireplace - 3 baths - central air - wectric heat pump* Choose your carpet and colors now* One und one-third TOT*S’n iE ^T - New:»bedroom home with 1'4 baths, den with I Iroplaco, central heat and air, carport and utility, all at a very attractive j)rlce. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedroom brick home with 1'^ ^ths. full baspent, carport, two fireplaces, house and basement fully carpeted. This Is one of the best homes In the development and Is priced to sell._________________ 001 NORTH - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, large carport, plus laundry room, nice quiet location In country, price only 129,000. HICKORY HILL • A 4-bedroom house with formal dining and living rooms, den eat and air.with fireplace, double garage with electric eye, 2>/ii baths and centra all at an unbelievably low price because the owner was transferred and wasforced tosell. Call for a showing.______________ _________________ . -____SMITH GROVE - I and one-fifth acres land - 15 minutes to Winston-Salem. 5 bedrooms, story and one-half, brick, plus den and formal dining and living room,baths. Beautiful home. Only >29.500. _____________ SHEFFIELD PARK - BcauUful 3 bedroom brick home, 1 •-i baths, large kitchenand 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 comer lot. Only >39.500. ____________________ 2.26 ACRES with this almost new large spilt level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room plus fireplace and basement. Stream on back. Ideal for horse lovers. Excellent buy. ________________ NEAR LONE HICKORY • 58^/4 farm, 4.20 acre tobacco i^llotment. Good farm house, feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm pono, 28 acre pasture, balance mostly In cultivation. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very nice 3 bedroom brick home. Large dbiing room, plus living room and playroom. Large wooded lot, plus garden space. HARDISON STREET - Very nice 5 room home, fireplace, full basement, fenced yard In back, large garden spac^ P r lc e ^ sell. >19.900. 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. Near shopping and hospital.Quiet Very nice remodeled, 2 street. Priced to sell.CHURCH ST. EXT.bedroom home. Large rooms.________________________________ __ MEADOW BROOK - Near Statesville. One of nicest areas around with beautiful new rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room plus large country kitchen.rpntral air. Only___j32.50Q.--------------- 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.Lovelyyard with Split Rail Fence. Excellent loan assumption. ______ FARMINGTON AREA - Good buy for young couple. 3 bedroom home, 2 out- .......................................................... " • sm. Price only >9,000.buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only 1 NEAR ADV'AKiCE - Very nice home with approximately room, fireplace, large kitchen with separate dining area, breezeway garage, full basement. Only >22,000. Local telephone to Winston-Salem.3 BEDROOM BRICK HANtHER - tuii Dasemeni, caroort, drive-in t basement, fireplace In basement, Cornatzer Road near BBckory Hill. >22,500. ly acre, new carpet, living In and wall arge garden NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautiful restored home,i,wi^ lovely carpet paper. Solid wood paneling, partial basement, fenced back yprd, largspace. Must see this one today. Only >25.500._____________________ OFF MILLING ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick hopie. IVi baths, only 1 year old. Only >22,500. No downpayment| to qualified buyer.__________ COMPLETELY FURNISHED - Veiy nice 2 bedroom home. New furnace. Beautiful shag carpet =</4 acre loL >16^,000. No downpayment to buyer, seller willpay closing costs. ____________________________________ RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, hiiilt-in china cabinet in diningroom. Priced to sell819.000. FOR RENT - Very nice 2 bedroom, electric heat, central air. >150.00 month. 1974 MOBILE Ho m E -12 x 65,2-bedroom, 1 bath, air condtloned. HOMES WITH ACREAGR__ 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 i2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 out- buildlngs. Reasonably priced._______________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - IV4 acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard- wood floors. 2 car garage. ____________________________ ____ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - 2 acre mini farm off 801 with beauUful 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. QniiL >28.000.---------------- -----------------------=----- NEAR SHEFiKIELD -10.27 acres of land and very nice 2 bedroom home. Large living room with fb-eplace, large kitchen, one bath and screened back porch and central oil heat - a beautiful stream on - the property. ' C0U??T*RV LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT « ACRES - With very modern. Well kept motel. Also vei^ nice brick home.Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for In­formation. Call Martha EdwarJs 701-634-2244. Large store building for sale. In operation, good investment, good location. APPROXIMATELY 107 acres along Southern Railway tracks extendbig from Hwy. 601 and Cartner Rd. to Hwy. 64. This is ideal peoperty for commercial or industrial development. Can be sub-divided. ____________________ -FARMS & LAND CLEVELAND -11 building lots with city water, near Fiber Industries. A good buy for builders and developers. Owner will consider selling individual lots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile East oi Blue kldge farkway and 7miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and poplar timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at >27,900. 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. IREDELL COUNTY - 28.45 acres very nice land. Only >650 per acre productive land, fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leasedDAVIDSON COU.NTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land. 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Y " ' this year for >10,000. Mustseeloappreciate value DAVIDSON COUNTY • 101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price ONLY >600 per acre. LOVELY - % acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Alsonice storage building. Reduced to >3.800._________________________ SOi/ii ACRES • On 801 near Advance. Beautiful tract land with river frontage. Owner will finance at 7 percent. 57'.4 ACRE FARM-Good 2 story farm house plus toolshed. Very good land. Price>60.000. _____________________________________________________ :i nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub­divided. Reduced. >1.600 per acre.____________________________. 46 AbTeF-TTIHIIes easi of Mocksvllie on lIlg H W >“3have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful j^m e files. Call us 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, pari open. 4 minutes from wocksville. CHESTNUT W.VV n.WCIIETTES - Lovely wooded and onen 2 • 4 acre iracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to WhiBton»Salem. 5 acres off 04. 4.miles east of MocksviUe. stream, part wooded. Only 1895 peratre. _________ NOW RENTING • Mobile homes and mobile home spaces bi I>40 Mobile Home P ^ k • 1-40 at Farmington Exit. Space, >31. Mobile home completely furnished, FORSALE-................. 1971 Mobile Home > 12 x 65, on I </ii acres of land,paved road, furnished, 2 fb-e alarms, priced to sell quick. >71 carport, stream, Only A Sample Of Our Lirtinp • Call For Information on Othart In/urofice WE BUY EQUITIES w ssIB2070 Batch 8trNt/722-7136 Wlniton-Salam Th« Brantley Bunch 603 Avon Street, Moektyillt, N.C. 634-2105 Martha Edwards - 634*2244 G rtham W W iw iujK kW IT e^^jm H o^^ I I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976 Public Notices -Sears Roebucli Had it’s Beginning In 1886 Administrator NOTtCE EXECUTRIX' notice Having qualltlcd as Executrix 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 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 wl I 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 Potway, Executrix of the estate of Mattie E. Bowden, 1714 Lyn- 'Wood Ave., Winston Salem. N.C. 27104. 3-l8-4tn NOTICE OF convening OP BOARD 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, 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 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, ld76, on forms available from his -office in the Court House, Mocksville, N. C. at that timer* ointments will be given for above dates. No one will be he^rd 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 rUse the value, leave It like it Is or lower it. David Hendrbc r Clerk to Board of Equalization and Review • 3-18-4TN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE RONNIE E. HAINES, Plaintiff vs. MARY ALICE DELANCY CANTRELL HAINES, Defendant TO: MARY ALICE DELAN- cyCANTRELL 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. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 13 day of May, 1976 aivd upon your failure to do so the; party seeking service against you will apply to the coujrt for the relief sought. 'i’his the 18 day of March, 1976. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 306 Mocksville N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5548 3-2S-3tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- mlniBtrator of the estate of Lewis Edward Hartman, decMsed late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersignra on or before the 1 day of September, 1976, of this notice will be pleaded in bar ur thetr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will 'please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of April 1976 George L. Barnhardt, Ad- mioistrator of the estate of Lewis Edward Hartman, deceased. 4-l-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CbUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Reba Drum Murray, 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 1st day of October, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 29th day of March, 1976. M. H. Murray, Administrator of the estate of Reba Drum Murray, deceased. George W. Martin Attorney 4-Mtn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH TAROl.lNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Raymond C. Weavil, 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 noticc will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of March, 1976 Thelma F. Weavil, Executrix of the estate of Raymond C. Weavil, deceased. Gilbert T. Davis Jr 3-25-4tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator 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 11th day of March, 1976 Winnie B. Hanks, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Robert Earn Hanks deceased. Hariston & Leonard, atty’s.Mocksville, N.C. 3-18-4tn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Haneline, 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 8 day of October 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of April, 1976. Hannah Mozelle Jones, Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Haneline, deceased. 4-8-4TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OFREAL 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 dat^ February 13, 1976, in the civil action entitled 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 12:00Noon, 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 point, an iron stake, said 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 cor­ner; 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 iroperty known as the Williams ot 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 for Davie County ad valorem taxes for 1976 and subsequent years. This 10th day-of March, 1976. Hazel M. Gobble, Executrix of S. M. Goodman, deceased By John T. Brock. Att’y.3-18-4TN Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elizabeth H. (Lizzie) Comatzer, 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 of their recovery. All persons indebted , to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of March, 1976. Helen L. Hege, Executrix of the estate of Elizabeth H. (Lizzie) Comatzer, deceased. WUliamE.HaU, Att’y.3-25-4TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Mocksville Department Store, Inc. a North Carolina cor­poration were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 1 day of April, 1976 and that all creditors and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately b) writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations,’ do all of the acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This the 1 day of April, 1976. MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 HAIRSTON AND LEONARD ATTORNEYS 21 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27028 4-8-ltn Livtng Proof'rliprt* iiK* 1,500,000 Ameri­cans aiivu t(iduv wlio liuve l>eiMi f'tirwl of ciinc'cr. H'tt c'liie inofe. givv to the Anu'iiiaii Cancer iSiicifi)' for iu itrofirams of re- searcli, fdiitation and serxiiv to lanLvr patients. Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Dora B. Cable, deceased, late of Davie Ck>unty, this is to' notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 2nd day of October 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 March, 1976, Paul D. Cable, Rt. 8, Box 410, Salisbury, N.C. executor of the estate of Dora B. Cable dtii;iia>ed. 4-l-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 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 9,1978, at 11:00 A. M. at the Court House in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina the following described real property located in Fulton 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 Club 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 con­ structed residence. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years up to and including calendar year 1976 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 It was 1886 when Richard Sears, 23-year-old Redwood, Minn., railroad agent, pur­chased a carton of unwanted watches and sold them to fellow agents at a handsome profit. He did well. So well that he moved the business to Minneapolis and set up the R. W. Sears Watch Co., according to John Nicholson manager of Sears Mocksville store. Business continued to grow rapidly, but so did the com­plaints. Sears needed a wat­chmaker, and it was this need that took him to Chicago in 1887. He set up shop and placed an ad in the daily newspaper “help wanted” section. Indiana-born- watchmaker Alvah Roebuck answered the ad and was hired on the spot. The association of NOTICE OF REQUEST TO REZONE 3-18-tn PUBLIC HEARING There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of 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 for a mobile home to be located on the Sr 1116 section of the Davie Academy Road. The petition was made by Mr. Alfonzo Spillman and the adjoining property owners are Mr. Lillard Sexton and Mrs. Paas Hampton.'All interested persons are Invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer 2tn Executors’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of A.D. Richie, 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 October 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 25th day of March 1976 Carl S. Richie and Lester W. Richie, Executors of the estate of A.D. Richie deceased. NOTICE This is to inform anyone concerned that the Annual Report of the Murray Foun­dation, Incorporated is available for public inspection at 468 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, North Carolina.The above named annual report will be available for public inspection for 180 days from this notice. 4-1-2TN NOTICE Under and by virtue of a resolution adopted by the Town Board of Commissioners at its regular meeting on March 30, 1976, the Town of Mocksville will offer for sale the following vehicle:1973 Dodge Polara, 4-Door ‘‘AS IS” ‘‘WITH ALL FAULTS” by public auction for cash to the highest bidder at 12:00 o'clock noon at the courthouse door, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, April 24, 1976. The Town ex­pressly reserves the right to reject any and all bids.Said vehicle may be seen at the Town Shop between 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. F W SiT'ith TOWN CLERK 4-a-2tn Mocksville North Carolina TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held on the 4th day of May, 1976, at 7:00 o’clock P.M. at the Town Hall, before the Town Board of Com­missioners for the Town of Mocksville to consider the rezoning of lots 67,68,69,70,118, and 119 located on U.S. 601 North from R-15 (residential) to B-2 (business) as requested in a duly submitted petition to rezone by Jerry W. Cartner and Joan G. Cartner.The adjoining landowners are: Charles Brewer and Jerry W. Cartner. THIS the 30th day of March, 1976 k; w . Smith TOWN CLERK 4-8-4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Julia Hanes Corn, 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 8th day of October 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of April, 1976. S. Leo Cozart, Executor of the estate of Julia Hanes Corn, deceased. 4-8^tn Q m p p4iO tot«6iS rs $avthat chilppem $houup beAUUOWEP TO UEAHW TO BE IMPEPeUf’ENT. NO MATTBRWW VOUKia THETf ABE, THERE IS •pftOBAeiH 50METMIN& THEV CM PO TO HUP AR?1>VP THf HMIX AvEN a Z - yfA fiM P ISyeogABi.'/ capable ofmuTTiud, A pooif ow MIS wAy OUT OF A leooM. eVEM A PUg- TCEN CAM MAKE A PITCHER OF icev TEA WITH TAP WATER AMP A Miy. THESE SMALL SUCCESSES CAW eUCouRAfiC THEM TO T1*y OTHER TTJIU6S A* TMEy 6ROW. u rjf I {2i ceok WAV TP iT*/E eneB&i IS MITH THEMEtV ITT Aie ceupiTOdtBs -TWATPECVireCAPAClTy Pfa VMTT ^'F eteCTBiCiry usen these two young men, both in their twenties, led to the founding of Sears, Roebuck and Co. In 1893. Sears, Roebuck and Co. ap­pealed to rural America, and with all the flair of P. T. Bar- num, Richard Sears made his catalog copy dance. The earliest catalogs offered only watches, but by 1895, a 532-page genera) catalog sung praises to its shoes, china, furniture, stoves, musical instruments, glassware, wagons and many other Items.Selling, merchandising and advertising were Sears’ specialties, not organizing the company to handle orders ef­ficiently. That job was given to Julius Rosenwald, who bought into the company In 1895, and became vice president. Roebuck retired that same year due to ill health. In 1903, the job of treasurer was added to Rosenwald’s responsibilities and three years later, in 1906, Sears and Rosenwald for the first time sold common and preferred stock on the open market to scrape up some additional capital. The com­pany has been publicly owned ever since.Much of this additional capital was used for the con­ struction of a $5 million catalog plant and office building on Chicago’s West Side. When employes moved, In 1906, it was the largest business building in the world and it’s still among the largest with three million square feet of space.As the mortar was drying on the West Side offices, Richard Sears was taking steps to open the company’s first branch office in Dallas, Texas. By 1912, the office was a full-fledged catalog plant filling the orders of customers in the area. Other plants were soon opened to handle the growing number of orders; Seattle in 1910, Philadelphia In 1920 and Kansas City in 1925, Today, other centers are located in Boston, Atlanta, Memphis, Min­neapolis, Greensboro, Los Angeles, Columbus and Jacksonville. Improvements in efficiency continued. Around 1908, for instance, a time schedule was introduced to bring order to mail order, and enable the Chicago plant to handle ten times the business it previously handled. The system became a kind of “seventh wonder” of the business world, and such famous businessmen as Henry Ford came to study the assembly line technique. Other improvements include the establishment of a Mer­chandise Testing and Development Laboratory in 1911 to keep tabs on the quality of Sears and competitors’ products. It since has become one of the most highly valued departments in Sears, con­ tributing immeasurably to the quality of products that Sears sells. The company’s concern for quality crept into catalog copy, also, and fictitious, fancy wording was replaced by fact.In 1925, under the direction of Gen. Robert Wood, Sears ventured into the retail store field. Wood saw the beginnings of shopping centers^ as Americans continued to ur­banize and the automobile gave them greater freedom. The first store was opened In the Chicago catalog order plant, and later that year, another unit opened in Evansville, Ind. Today, the company has more than 800 stores. In addition, catalog sales desks were set-up In all retail stores. In the mid- I930’s telephone sales offices were established so customers had only to pick up the phone to order what they wanted. Catalog sales offices were opened in towns too small to support a store. And two decades later - 1954 - the company launched another catalog venture called authorized catalog sales merchants, independent businessmen who operate their own store to sell Sears mer­chandise. More than 2,600 catalog, retail and telephone sales offices and independent catalog merchants are In operation today in the United States.Sears venture into foreign lands began in 1942, with the Havana, Cuba, store, which marked the b^inning of the company’s Latin American operations. Today there are Sears retail stores In Mexico, Brazil, Venezuela, Colombia. Costa Rica, Peru, Panama, El Salvadorc, Puerto Rico, Nicaragua and Honduras.To the north. In 1953 Sears joined Simpson-Sears Ltd.. a pioneer Canadian mer­chandising company with more than 40 stores and 575 telephone sales offices. To the east, Sears ventured into Barcelona, Spain, in 1967, followed by Madrid three years later. Further European expansion came when Sears ^acquired Belgium- based Galeries Anspach in 1971. To the west, in 1973, Sears began offering selected catalog merchandise to Japanese customers through Seibu Group of Retail Enterprises, one of the largest retailers in Japan. Sears is now a vast organization, broken down into C3iicago Parent headquarters, five territory organizations headed by executive vice presidents, and group and zone organizations within each territory. It offers not only the broadest range of merchandise possible, but also a long list of services including rug cleaning, asphalt driveway paving, kitchen remodeling, custom draperies, car rental, wallpaper hanging and diaper service. Only once did Sears history , repeat itself when In 1974, 7.000 headquarter employes moved from what was the largest business building in the nation in 1906 to the record-breaking 110-story Sears Tower, world’s tallest and largest private office building.It’s not far from the tiny Chicago shop Richard Sears set up in 1887, just before placing an ad for a watchmaker. TIPS ON LIPS Lips must b» kept moistur­ized and shielded to prevent drying by wind, sun or cold.The best skin moisturizers i primarily contain waxes, I ' which coat the lip skin and prevent moisture evaporation. FOR BEA U T Y'S SAKE-Lipi need m o istu rizer to keep smooth and soft.____________ Lips do not tan, but they * easily burn. So a lip care product containing a “sun screen,” such as Biistik, should always be applied ( | when lips are exposed to the sun for a prolonged time, and especially in the winter, at elevated areas and near the ocean.* * •If you’re prone to fever blisters, a recurring condition that affects over half the adult population, a medicated lip care product such as Blistex should be applied at the first itching and tingling. Then massage it in thorough­ly every half hour. Applied later, it also softens the sure and relieves pain and itching.* '» ♦ JLipstick users, to keep Ups soft and smooth at all times, should use ointments or lip balms when not wearing t I lipstick. Experts tell us that the fruit Adam and Eve ate would not have been an apple, but more probably an apricot. Progress Against LeukemiaMore and more normal living is being won for leukemia pa­tients by better drugs and im- ' y . proved mothod.s of treatment. I Help con<iuer leukemia by giv­ ing to the American Cancer Society. , _____m {\ ts e k iit o s K THAT ^ THE FiOFiB AT (*JT€CuATiCWAL TtuePHCWE AWP -rtt£6RAPH ACE UBlPlUG make it FASlER R7C -rp .THgy vt i^A0oeAT^ev AT -rut it^nieuAev c>n rwg eeri*,A. , . . . the Model K Gleaner Combine has earned it If your combine isn't doing the !<ind 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 w(hat 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—{ SeeUsAlsoFor New Holland, Homelite, Deutz, Bush Hog, Simplicity, Satoh, And All Allied Products. AlUf'CHAlMMS SOUTHERN IMPLEMENT COMPANY Spencer, North Carolina We're gonna open your eyes!i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRfSE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1976 - I3B TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS ) FOR SALE... 1972 Suzuki T.S. • 185. Street or trail, low mileage, excellent condition, Call 634-3448 after 5:30 p.m. 4-l-4tnR F O R SALE...1966 Volkswagen...good con- dition...$626.00 Call 634-3798. 4-8 I tnS FOR SALE ...1974 Kawasaki 500. In extra good condition. Call; Randy Draughn after S ^.m. at 634-3129. 4-9-ltpD FOR SALB...1966 Ford Vt ton pickup truck...1947 Dodge...4 door...call 998-8741. 2-t-n 4-8-P For Sale: 1972 Pontiac Le Mans- good condition - fully equiped - Call C.P. Howard .....634-2551. 4-8-ltnH FOR SALE...Chihauhua pies. Call ... 634-3632. 4-8-ltnp-C pup- VISUAL FITNESS H i,- _________________Qymnastics, like any other physical fitness activity, takes discipline and concentration. Part of being physicajly fit is being visually fit.. “C6ntact lenses offer greater peripheral vision than glasses,” says Dr. Richard D. Hazlett, national­ly known optometrist and lecturer on contact lenses. !“And. no matter how strenu- ;ous the exercise, soft contact ! lenses generally stay in place, 'allowing you to concentrate f.on your act." 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 Mocksvllle Elemen­ tary 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., priMd to sell, Call 284-2451 anytime. 3-ll-6tnH 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 ... House, 2 bedroom, bath, LR, paneled kitchen, aluminum siding, remodeled recently. Hwy 601, Ephesus, Call 284-2170. 4-l-2tpM For Sale: Three bedroom brick house...living room, large dining and kitchen area...large lot.. .wood outdoor bullding...dog lot...23,000 B.T.U. air conditloner...Call 634-3874 Lakewood Village. 4-8-2tpW FOR SALE...extra nice 2 liedroom home has aluminum siding...fully carpeted with large lot...gar den space...l5,500...634-3419. tfn 4-8-H FOR--SALE: By ownw-../-3'- Bedroom brick rancher ... 1V6 bath... Carport... Storage room .. Almost acre lot ... With Garden Space ... Loan Assumption ... Call 634-5528. 4-8 itpK AIBJEILDRILUNG CO. Route 9, 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 OFFICfi MACHINES, . Typewriters Adding Machines Service On ^ Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury,-N.C. REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Worit J.C. KImmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Inc. Route 4, Mocksvllle No. Ucenie SS67 Baiys General Welding Seivlce ★ Prefab buildings low as $1.49 per sq. ft.•k Shop and portable weldingKenneth BaiWPhone (704) 493-6575 Hwy. 601 North,Between Yadkinville and Mocksvllle __________im IlMoutofMoctollle FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •Installing Storm Doon And Windows •Fire Places •Masonaiy Work Of Any Kind. A.L(Pedn>)Plott' <34.9441 FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle 10-24-tfn FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any siie ... expert work­manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksvllle ... phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC f o r f ie l d SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksvllle, (704) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksvllle, $20 per week. 634-2266 or 634-3901. 1-22-tfnK 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 Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from Davie Supply Company. ... 634-2859. 3-25-tfn D WANTED: sleeping room for gentleman... needed from April 5 through May 15 ... Renter will be working for Dr. George Kimberly ... call (919) 765-7342 or write J. W. Levis 3307 Arlington Drive, Winston Salem, N. C. 27103 4-l-2tnL Ginseng! Chinese herb once prized more than gold, in convenient capsule, , Try “Asianroot” Cooleemee Drugs. 4-l-3tpO‘C WANTED ... SUBSCRIBERS TO WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL OR SENTINEL, BY MAIL OR CARRIER. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 998-4253. 4-1-tfnD $100 REWARD for in­formation leading to arrest and conviction of persons dumping trash on Underpass Roa.d at Railroad Tressel. Leonard Jones, Route 3, Advance, N.C. 4-1-4TN J Antique Show and Sale spon­sored by Mocksvllle Woman’s Club, May 4, 7-10 p.m.; May 5, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.; and May 6, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.. National Guard Armory, Hwy No. 64 East. Admission $150, with this ad $1.25. Luncheon and snack bar. 4-8-3tnB Woman seeking part-time employment in bookkeeping, accounting or cost-accounting. Phone 634-5743 anytime. 2t-np 4-5-76 FREE PANTY HOSE, Send Size, Name, Address, And Ziip to FREEDOM, P. 0. Box 766, Meadows of Dan, Va. 24120 4-8-ltpH YARD SALE ... 2 family ... clothing, jewelry and other household items ... Saturday April 10, rain date is April 24th. 601 South beside of Calvary Baptist Church. 4-8-ltnG Yard Sale...Ruffin St. Ext. Cooleemee, watch for signs. 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m....Sat. April 10...clotheg sizes 7 to 22 Vi...crafts...bottles...window screens...Antique jar- s...heaters. 4 family sale. 4-8-UpG Whites Cloth Shop located at Whites Grocery at Four Corners has just received a new ship­ment of KaU smocks, Robes, Gowns, Dan River Dacron cut tun dresses Misses size also half sizes only $6.95. Come see for yourself. Open every day except Tuesday afternoon. 4-8-ltnW 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 SECRETARY SALES ASSISTANT requiring ability to make telephone contact with executive in personable and assertive manner. Accuracy and regard for detail most important. Work also involves general office skills including typing and accurate record keeping. Personal initiative necessary. Benefits. Apply Trim, Inc., Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, N. C. 4-l-2tnT Wanted: Experienced waitress-cashier and cooks. Full-time 2nd shift and part- time 3rd shift. Weekend work is required. Call Millers Restaurant after 4:00 p.m. 4-8-ltnpM Experienced painters wanted ... top pay ... phone 998-4248. 4-8-2tp-F AVON Line your Easter basket with valuable "green”. Sell popular products in your own area. Excellent earnings. Call Peggy Long, Espanol. Call collect 704- 873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 4-8-ltnL ATTRACTIVE PER­SONABLE waitresses wanted. Opportunity for full or part time position. Pleasant atmosphere. Good benefits. Apply in person, Ramada Inn West. See Steve Martin. 4-8-tfnR Help Wanted: Full Time Receptionist, Typing required. Call 634-2105 for an ap­ pointment. 4-8-ltnB CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to$5,000cash... ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC M AJOR APPLIANCE M ANAGER Local firm desires experienced person to take charge of large appliance dept. Excellent oppor­tunity for management oriented individual. You will be selling top name brand appliances with excellent advertising backup to promote traffic on sales floor. Benefits include good starting salary with excellent commis- ion plan paid holidays and paid vacation. Apply F.W. Woolworth 1619 E. Broad St. Statewille, N.C, An equal opportunity employer 4-l-3tn I I I I ! iiiuiiidsviiii;, n.b. 2 ■Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowil I . , jilso, Bulls, Veali, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For | I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasvllle I Day Phone e i 9-475-8773 L i v e s t o c k A.L Beck & Son WholesaLe_Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. Night Phone NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hog*, vaali, or tedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitock, right 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. Qivemejicalll I FRED 0. ELUS Livestock and Auetlonetring Service Rt. 4. MockeviUe, N.C. 634-6227 or 99M 7U ^JLIM on^vii^n^ NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE ... upright piano ... in good condition ... sell it reasonably ... call 998-4132 after 6 p.m. 4-l-3tp FOR SALE ... Black Vinyl sofa and chair ... extra good condition ... $150.00. An extra long sofa ... $50.00 ... Also color TV with 25 inch screen ... good condition ... $200.00. Call 493- 4463 anytime. 4-8-ltpK FOR SALE ... Large wooded lot. Pine Ridge Road. $2,800. Call Harmony, 546-7322 after 6:00.3-ll-tfnD For Sale: 12 lots...6 facing Highway 601 south...6 facing Pleasant Acre Drive...Call 284- 2327 FOR RENT ... l^railers 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 SHEFFIELD, DAVIE 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. l-15-tfnI FOR RENT...2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished...Oak Street...very neat excellent location...492-5559. 1-t-n 4-8-J FOR RENT...Furnished four- room house on Country Lane ... Extremely nice ... Ideal for couple... Call 634-2658 after 2:00 p.m. 4-8-ltpN 4<-4tpF JIM SH EEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksvilte. N.C. 27028 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AN AMBITIOUS PERSON! Moore’s is seeking a fiili time sales person for their piece goods department. Secure your future now with one of the South’s finest companies that promotes from within APPLY IN PERSON TO BRUCE ROLLINS AT B.a MOORE & SONS, INC. OF MOCKSVILLE Equal Opportunity Employer ATIASPROFESSIONAL iCOMMERaAL CLEANING SERVICE - F or AU Your Cleaning Needs- ★ WINDOW WASHING ^CARPET SHAMPOOING ilr FLOOR STRIPPING Q ualified and Experienced Personnel C a ll D a y o r N i g h t 6 3 4 - 5 6 0 3 or Write P.O. Box 347 Mocksville Licensed and Bonded F O R SALE New and used freezers, chest and upright Some with shipping damage. Color and black and white TV sets. CALL 4927450 After 5 PM weekdays All day Sat 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, 908-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... call 284-4362 ... Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP 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 Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at Davie Supply Company at 634-2859. 3-25-tfn D FRYE The family of the late Mrs; Mabel C. Frye would like to express our thanks to all oUr friends and neighbors for theic • thoughtfulness and klndness- during the death of our loved, one. Mrs. Eleanor Frye, Grandchildren, and Great Grandchildren MUNDAY FAMILY We would like to thank everyone for their many kind­nesses to us during our father’s recent stay in Davie County Hospital. May God bless each of you.Munday Family A T T E N T IO N H C M E O W N E R S W .n, DAMP, LEAKY BA FMENT5 AND CRAWL SPACES FIXED CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALL COLLECT; 0-919-784-8600 Liietime Guarantee FREE ESTIMATES TAX RETURN PREPARATIONIndividual and Business a l s o . . .COMPLHE BOOKKEEPING. SERVICE 'Tailored To Small Businesses” MVIE TEMPORARY SERVICES345 VWIkeiboro St. 634-3101 Hours: 8-5 Weekly - Evenings & Saturdays by appointment DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *Annua) Renewal Service *ln^ectlon Upon Request *Personal Attention On Every Job •Written Conditional Guarantee AvaUable •Adequately Insured For Your Protection Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Senrice ionesville 835-1189 . Statesville 872-4776 ‘Service h In The Nam e"Slilc Lirenic No. 47J Pwr Let cxfterionce work fo r you Ray Lewis Light Excavating-Landscaping Cement Work-Patios, Garages, Drivewajrs Interior & Exterior Painting Remodeling -Repairs Phone (704) 634-3109 |y|ociisIille,'Nlc. 27028 3-18-4tnp 3-JS-3mp ItHT Of AH Types Pricef B e g in A t ^ | “ * q . y 4 . o i u l u p . C m h t o n o f Y o u r C h o ic e a n d e x p o r t . I n s t a l l a t i o n , O p 9 n _ 9 'A M , t o 6 P . J ^ I x c e p t T h u r s d a y C lo s e a t 1 P M a n d S a t u r d a y 0 A .M . t o 5 P .M . A & H C a rp e t (7 M ) S W .7 IU N w iu ity , N . C. In te rifc tlo ii off H i| liw iy 901 S I I4B - DAVIfe COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976 Hollywood In The Desert Still Attracts Stars ! Folks who stopped In Tuscon, Arizona, in the good old days hit town with prodigious thirsts, hungors. and layers of dust. Whether miners, stage drivers, or trappers, they were all impatient to be servM. An early sign pleaded: "Don’t shoot us. We’re doing the best we can.” Barbershops made extra money by providing bAthtubs and hot water in the back room. And one en­terprising barber advertised: “Bars washed without extra charge.”Today, Tucson Is a thriving sun-seekers’ community with a new convention center, high rises, and fashionable suburbs, the National Geographic Society says. But the flavor of the Wild West survives at Old Tucson only 12 miles west of the modern city.Old Tucson seems strangely farhlllar to many visitors and for good reason. Tht 320-acre settlement has been used as a setting for more than 100 motion pictures and television shows.It all started in 1939 when the core of the make-believe town was built for the movie “Arizona,” duplicating the abode-walled presidio of the of Tucson as it existed in Civil War days.According to one report, 350,000 adobe bricks were used to re-create the town. A work force of 650 labored two months to build the set, which cost $300,000- a hefty sum in those days.Old Tucson has been growing ever since. Additional buildings and props enable it to turn chameleon-llke into a slice of old Mexico a dusty turn-of-the- century Kansas town or a lonely frontier outpost. To Read By Donnid J Fr»dericK •. National Geugrsphic S H A D O W o i'the Wild West lliint- 'r'old .\il/onn. Mine limn IIMI iniivies mul tele- Tiicson, an t-xtuiisivf niDvie .set iiiid en- xisioii shows hn\e Iji-eii pnuliiicd iit the ti-rtiiinment complex not I'ar from Tncson. ehibonile "llollvwood in the IJesert. Special embellishments in­clude a granite-lined creek spanned by a rustic bridge, a vintage train depot complete with the “Reno America’s oldest operating locomotive,” and a huge air- conditioned sound stage for interior shots.When visitors aren’t busy ogling the likes of John Wayne Paul Newman, or Clint East­ wood they can see a gunfight ride a stagecoach, or grab a snack at the Red Dog Saloon.The shoot-outs and other attractions keep people coming to Old Tucson even when their favorite TV or movie stars Gains Forecast For CCB Shareholders of Central Carolina Bank, at their annual meeting held in Durham on■ March 23, heard reports from t^esldent W. L. Bums, Jr. that 1975 was a year of progress and that 1976 will be even better. Added to the CCB Board of Directors were Edward W. Back, Jr. and G Brantley. DeLoatche.. The bank’s annual report, which was mailed to shareholders on March 10, showed consolidated income • tefore securities gains In 1975 of $3,317,227, compared- to $3,^,348 in 1974. Per share net income in 1975 was $3.20 before securities gains and $3.21 after purities gains. In 1974, these ■ per share figures were $3.17 and $3.20, respectively.. Burns told shareholders that Ae bank in 1976 is again well- positioned to have another successful year. “We are projecting a 10 percent to 15 percent increase in profits for the year,” said Bums, “and we are running substantially ahead of that projection for January and February. It is too early to tell how accurate these forecasts will be, but we are most encouraged up to this point. We do not anticipate the substantial loan losses we had in. 1974 and 1975; this alone should have a dramatic effect OT our earntogs picture.” -.Burns also predicted a dividend increase for CCB later in^the year. “If our earnings are on target in October, management will recommend an increased dividend, con­sistent with our policy for the last nine years. Even so, our dividend policy has been con- .senratlve, with 25 percent of earnings being the normal payout, because we believe that capital increases from earnings Is the best way to finance batdc growth.” Bums also told shareholders that any ex­pansion into the Greensboro, High Point, Winston-Salem area would be by new branches in- Histoty Month Is Proclaimed ; Governor James Holshouser has proclaimed April as North Carolina History Month. In a recent proclamation, the Governor urged all citizens to observe the rich history of our ^tate through special celebrations. The proclamation stressed the need for young people attending public schools to know and appreciate the proud heritage of their State. John Ellington, Director of the Division of Social Studies for the State Department of Public Instruction noted that April is an especially significant month for this celebration because of the 200th observance of the Halifax Resolves of April 12, 1776. The Resolves authorized North Carolina delegates to the Continental Congress in Philadelphia to vote for in­dependence from Great Britain. North Carolina was the first colony to authorize such a vote.Schools will be celebrating History Month in a variety of. ways, according to Ellington. These include special displays ■and- bulktin hoacdav-jusfunhly. programs featuring North Carolina topics and-or North Carolina speakers, field trips to sites of local historical interest, historical dramas and-or slide presentations dealing with North Carolina events, and a variety of other activities.Ellington noted that he would liiie to see North Carolina History Month become an annual event in the public schools.t stead of by' merger. “We feel that the market price of our stock does not lend itself readily for mergers or acquisitions,” he reported.Watts HUI, CCB chairman, who presided at meetings of the shareholders and the board of directors which followed, an­nounced the reelectlon of all current directors plus the two new members. Back and DeLoatche. Back, a native df Cincinnati and a cum laude graduate of Xavier University, joined CCB in 1 ^ as vice president. He was made senior vice president in 1968 and executive vice president and chief ad­ministrative officer in 1974. Active in civic affairs. Back is currentiy president of Goodwill Industries, chairman of Durham's Downtown Revitalization Committee and holds prominent offices in national and state banking organizations. DeLoatche is a native North Carolinian and a graduate of North Carolina State Univer­sity. After several years with the Agriculture Extension Service in Halifax County, DeLoatche joined Central Carolina Farmers Inc, in 1948. Two years later he was named manager of the feed manufacturing department of CCF and in 1963 added the title of assistant general manager. He was appointed general manager of CCF in October 1967. DeLoatche's civic ac­ tivities include directorships on the Durham Chamber of Commerce, the Durham Rotary Club, the Yates Baptist Church and the North Carolina State Agricultural Foundation. He is a past president of the North Carolina Feed Manufacturers Assoc, and of the North Carolina Cooperative Council. He is a member of the board of the American Feed Manufacturers.CCB directors for the coming year are; George Watts Hill, G. Brantley DeLoatche, Edward S. Holmes, Hubert H. Rand, Gordpn P. Allen, D. St. Pierre DuBose, L. W. W. Horton, Harry W. Siefert, Edward W. Back, Jr., Mrs. Herbert J. Fox, Frank H. Kenan, Cari M. Smith, L. P. Best, T. E. Haigler, Jr., John H. London, Bemice L. Ward, Olin T. Binkley, GMrge R. Herbert, M. H. Murray, Paul Wright, Jr. and W. L. Bums, Jr. My husband died recently and even though I am over 50,1 had to go back to work to support myself. A month ago I was involved in automobile ac­ cident, and now it looks as if I won’t be able to go back to work for a long time. I don't know if I’ve worked long enough under social security to get benefits on my own record, but what about my husband’s? He worked for many years.H'hrii you conlaci .vour tiiH'iui Ktti-urity office the (imiple there will take an .a{i|iiUrjilJau-ai]dili*J«rjnJjie if you are eligible fur dikaliiiiiy benefitii uii yuur own work record ur un yuur hunband'f. A disabled wiiliiH may quuiify fur dUabiiily benefitii as early aii aiir M if <>lie becomes disabled wiiliin 7 years after till' death iif her husband, (ifiieraily you must be «(•» iwl.v diiiabled and nol be lu utirk lur a year ur inure. aren't on location. Staged five times daily the mock gun duels and bank robberies impress children and adults alike. Not long ago one visitor lost his pants while running to help a cowpoke who bit the dust.Celluloid Westems fascinated Tucsonians long before Old Tucson became "Hollywood in the Desert.” In 1912 more than 400 townspeople volunteered to help a director finish an epic gold rash sequence. They dressed in their roughest clothes, and carrying packs, bedrolls, and mining tools, boarded a borrowed Southern Pacific train at the end of the town depot. After the train chugged a short way down the track, they disembarked en masse in a frantic rush for the imaginary gold fields. It made a great scene, though Tucson never saw the director again. But release of the film left the town star- struck and showed other companies the value of the area as a location. Pvt. Monty Joe Mauldin graduated from basic training April 1, at Fort Jackson, S.C. He Is stationed at Fort Henning, Ga. for eight weeks of AIT training. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L,. Mauldin Jr. of Rt. 4, Mocksvilie. Cooleemee Senior Citizens To Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will hold their regular meeting on Monday, April 12, In the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m.Entertainment will be provided by the Cone Mill Hat Band from Salisbury.Club president, Willard Foster extends his ap­ preciation, on behalf of the club, to Woodleaf Lanes for the party honoring Senior Citizens on Saturday. There were 30 members from the Cooleemee club attending;_______________ Educationally deprived children in North Carolina school programs funded under Title I of the federal Elemen­tary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) are making steady gains in reading, according to an evaluation report recently released by the Division of Compensatory Education, Department of Public In- stractlon.The report included pre- and post-test reading scores for more than 43,000 kindergarten through twelfth grade students enrolled In ESEA Title I programs. Although the scores did not constitute a represen­tative sampling of all ESEA 'ntle I students, they did show a Mrs. Sammons in Charge Of Heart Association Programs Mrs. Estelle Sammons, L.P.N. of the Health Depart­ ment in Davie County, is in charge of a new program sponsored by the North Carolina Heart Association. Her work has brought her in touch with many organizations throughout the county. The program includes talks, films, and pamphlets which were used to make local residents more aware of some of the risk factors of heart disease.One of the highlights of this program has been a visit from Dr. Earl Watte, cardiologist, from the Baptisf Hospital, to local Ruritans on Feb. 16. steady improvement in reading during the 1974-78 school year, according to Harold Webb, Deputy Asst. Supt. for Com- Mnsatory Education, Dept, of Public Instruction.Very few reading scores were reported in the annual evaluation report for grade 1 and grades 9-12. For grades 2-8, however, Webb noted that the average gain was about eight months during the eight-month testing period. Students were placed in ESEA TiUe I reading programs because they were a year or more below grade level, said Webb. Many students who in the past made below average reading gains made average or better gains in the 1974-75 testitWebb noted that ESEA TiUel is the largest of all federal aid- to-education programs. For the 1974-75 school year. North Carolina received an allocaUon of $48.3 million which served 121,900 educationally deprived children in the SUte.Of the total allocation, $24 million was used for the Im­provement of reading in­ struction, supplementary to the regular state reading program. That monev served some 97,800 students rraulting in a per pupil expenditure of $2M. A total of 1,600 reading teachers and 2,600 reading aides and tutors were employed in ESEA Title I reading programs during 1974- 75. Ira Broadway of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, won a 13 inch Zenith color TV Thursday, April 1. from MocksviUe Furniture and Appliance Co. in MocksviUe. Mr. Broadway won the TV set as a result of a month-long W E S E R V I C E W H A T W E S E L L MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE , INC. vaRD-MaN Tine simpler, the better introducing VALUE OlV WHEELS MODEL 3700 5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine with easy spin recoil starter ' Power*savlng tingle apeed transmission can carry the biggest man up the highest hill and not skip a blade of grass Full 25'' cutting width Patented *‘Twlst*a«Fiex*' frame design allows the biades to more closeiy follow the contour of the ground to eliminate scalping Complete OPEI*approved safety equipment (blade brake, on «ff switch, missile deflector, parking brake, safety swftches) Use with special Bag^it rear catch M OW ER AND BAGIT Only $ 4 8 9 9 5 Model 3810 The best tractor bargain available anywhere. 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Pfefferkorn of Winston-Salem, chairman of the High Rock Lake Association. • He said that the station would have a “ravenous” appetite for water which would adversely affect the recreational value of High Rock Lake and worsen tne polltiHon problems of the river.However, Pfefferkorn later Indicated that he was opposing the plant only because it was being built in a county 4n- which he was not a resident or did not own property."If 1 lived over here I’d feel the same way", Pfefferkorn said. He added that he once tried to buy land in Davie county.Many of those asking questions and expressing opinions charged that the state attorney general’s office was playing •‘politics” and causing needed con- producers of electricity than coal plants and had less impact on the environment.structlon permits to be delayed.Mocksville Attorney Gil Davis presided over the meeting which opened shortlyafter7p.m. William S. Lee, executive vice general’s interference. Including one president n f Duke- Powei^Gompany, wah ficlalls repeated request that the Utilities the first speaker. Commission delay action on Duke's permit Lee predicted that, “we as a society are request. Lee repeatedly criticized the attorney going to need more energy. Because of the shortage of fuel of other types, a great deal of energy must come from coal and uranium.” Holding an uranium pellet In his hand to illustrate Its harmlessness, he told the audience the nuclear plants. It would fuel were more economical "tn all our experience, we have never known the attorney general to alter and delay decisions in this manner that cost the consumer. As we delay, inflation In­ creases the cost of the plant,”Deputy Attorney General John Mathis (continued on page 2) Over.250 Davie County residents supporting the Pfjrklns Nuclear Station packed the Davie County courtroom Monday night demanding that state agencies issue construction permits for the station.' (PHotos by Barringer) Rankin Named Perkins Site Representative David C. Rankin of Mocksville has been apbointkl as Site Representative for the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant. In this position, Mr. Rankin will be in charge of the Perkins site untU construction starts, Mrvlng In liaspn capacityior Duke Power Company. .In addition to the plant site, he also reprMent the company con^ cerning the proposed Carter Creek project, proposed railroad sidings; etc. Mr. Rankin will work through the local office of Duke Power Company/' Any quesiions conterning the site or proposed consttiction i&y be submitted Mr. Rankih’by calliiiig 634-2179, as hltftuUes will carry him on^and off the s{t6. The appointment of Mr. Rankin was announced at the public meeting Monday night by William S. Lee, Executive Vice President of Duke Power Company.“We chose Mr. Rankin because he Is •well known throughout Davie County and :has a background as county farm agent and busine^man. We were familiar with his work with the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project and as a member of the li'Iadvisory, coipmlttee of the Yadkin River “’iia ^ r /lie e /v ite^fNiprSiatfe'tJhlverislty.'Mr. ^ n k in 'Served as a teacher of agriculture and assistant county agricultural agent In Union County from 1928 to 1937 when he became County Agricultural Agent for Davie County; He served in this position in Davie until November 1943 when he resigned to accept a like position in Lee County.In January of 1945, he returned to Davie County and became secretary, treasurer, and manager of the Rankin-Sanford Im­ plement County (International Harvester Dealer). In 1966 he became agent for the North Carolina Farm Bureau.He Is a member and past master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134; teacher of the Men’s Bible Class, Elder and Past Clerk of the Sessions of the Mocksville Presbyterian Church; Past President of the Mocksville Rotary Club. During 1971-72 he served as Governor of District 769 of Rotary International. DAVIE COUNTY $6.0qPBRYEAR THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1976 SINGLE COPY i 5 CENTSj Easter Holidays Friday, April 16 and Monday, April 19 will be' Easter Holidays for all students In the Davie County Schools. Schools will resume on a normal schedule Ttiesday, Aprli 20.Friday. Ajprll I6,is a teacher work­day. Teachers will be using this day to prepare student assignments for the last.quarter of the school year, for staff meetings, departmental meetings,'''and for evaluating their yearly school objectives as part of their long-range planning program for state accreditation. Dr. Bayne Miller Files For Pavie County Board Of Education Newly appointed Perldns Site R^resentative Dave Rankin and Wiliiam /( S. Lee, Executive Vice President orDuke Power Company, discuss mutual interests. (Photo by Robin Carter). Annual March Of Dimes Walk-A-Thon Set For May 8th The second annual March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon for Davie County will be held Saturday, May 8th. Joe Harris, chairman for the event, said that this would be a 20-mlle walk, begin­ning and ending at the Davie High School. "There are two reasons for this walk”, said Mr. Harris. “One, to help in the control and prevention of birth defecta. The March of Dimes was instrumental In defeating polio and now we have a bigger job, to give the right of life to some 250,000 babies born each year with birth defects. All funds raised go to MOD programs in birth defect research, pre-natal care 'clinics, and public and professional education”, said Mr. Harris. “And the second reason, speaking to the kids of the county, is that there is no better way to spend a Saturday morning”, he said. The walk is open to all who would like to participate. Registration - mateital is available in the schools and several business establishments around town. Additional information may be had by calling Joe Harris at 634-2152, 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., or 634-3901 after 5:30 p.m. “This is a total community Involvement activity which gives each person the chance to help in the fight against birth defects. The walk is a 20-mile course with 6 checkpoints. Before the walk begins, (each walker gets as many sponsors he or l ‘* she can and we have a prlte program Uiat produces added incenUves”, said Mr. Harris who pointed out that a sponsor is someone who pledges a certain amount of money to the March of Dimes for every mile a walker completes. Walkers will pass through checkpoints along the route to iiave their route cards stamped. When the walk Is over, the walker shows his route card to his sponsors and they con­tribute the correct amount to the March of Dimes Pledge Walk. Lunch will be served to to the walkers at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, which is along the route.“We will patrol the walk route and take walkers to the Davie High School if they become exhausted”, said Mr. Harris. The average person walks about four miles an hour. 'A danpe will be held immediately following the walk-a-thon. A Kraco CB radio will be given by the Davie Auto Parts, Inc. to the person with tiie highest total in pledges collected from sponsm',~a *l00US. Savings Bond will be given by the Central Carolina Bank to the runnerup in pledges collected; a $25 U.S. Savings Bond will be given by Branch Bank and Trust Company to the youngest walker to complete the route; a (10 Gift Certificate from Belks will be given to the 13-years-of age or youn^r who collects the highest amount of pledges; a Spalding basketball from the Firestane Store will be given to the boy 13-years-of-age or younger who collects the highest amount of pledges. Dr. Bayne E. Miller has” filed“ as a' candidate for the Davie County Board of Education.Dr. Miller, a local veterinarian, resides at 703 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Miller of Route 2, Mocksville.Dr. Miller graduated from Farmington High School, North Carolina-State College, with a BS degree hi Animal Industry, and the University of (Jeorgia, where he received a degree in Veterinary Medicine and Surgery. He is affiliated with tlie First United Methodist Church of Mocksville where he Is a member of the Administrative Board and a Sunday School teacher. He also Is a Past-president of the Mocksville Elementary School P.T.A., and has been a member of the Mocksville Jaycees.He is a member of the American Veterinary Medical Association, the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association, the North Carolina Academy of Small Animal Medicine, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Biological Society, Alpha Psi Dr. Bayne Miller Veterinary Fraternity, and Alpha 2eta Agricultural Fraternity. Dr. Miller is married ta the former Inez Ferguson and has two sons, Aaron and Brent. Davie Families Stake In Social Security Is *3,573,000 Easter Services Farmington Methodist Church, Duilt around 1882, is one of Farmington Community’s landmarks. Each Easter for the past 15 veare, the Methodist and the Farmington Baptist Churches have a joint Sunrise Service. See page l-B for feature on the historic Farmington Community. (Photo by Jim Barringer) How large an investment do residents of Davie County have in the Social Security system? How much of the money that has been taken from the weekly paychecks of local workers, to provide for their retirement, is in it at the present time? . There is general concern Ihroughoul .the country about the condition of the Social Security trust fund, which is currently providing income for 32 million people, not to mention 100 million others who are looking forward to collecting from it when they retire. Figures released by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare show that the trust fund now has some 144 billion in it, much less than is normally in reserve. It will be reduced still further this year, to approximately $39>/2 billion, because money is going out faster than it is coming m. If it were to continue declining at that rate and nothing were done to replenish It, it could be exhausted by 1982 or so. That will not be allowed to happen, however.The stake that State of North Carolina residents have in the reserve fund, as it now stands, is estimated at $966,000,000, basiM upon their dontributions to it: Oavie ■ County’s interest in it figures out to $3,573,000. The drain on the retirement system’s finances, it is poinfisd out, has been due to the recent recession and to tlie fact Uitil there have been more titan eight million pMple out of work, making no con­tributions to tiie fund.Recession or no recession, the distribution of benefits to retirees had to (ContlnuKi on im m 2) Good Friday The annual community-wide Good Friday service will be held at the First Baptist Church of Mocksville this Friday, April 16 from 12:10 to 12:50 p.m. This service is sponsored by the First Baptist, First Presbyterian, and First United - Methodist Churches of Mocksville-.Rev., Austin Hamilton will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. First Baptist First Bpatist Church, Mocksville, will observe a Candelight Communion service this Thursday, April 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. On Easter Sunday mor­ning the adult choir will present excerpts from the Cantata “Golgotha” by Robert Graham. The Handbell Choir no. 1 will also participate in the service. Mr. Bullock will conclude the service with an Easter meditation. Advance Methodist An Easter Sunrise Service will be held at Advance United Methodist Church tills Easter Sunday morning. The congregation will assemble at the Church about 5:30 for the service about 5:45. The Rev. William C. Anderson is pastor. Davie Charge .... Davie United Methodist Charge will have Holy Week Services as follows: Thursday April 15, Maundy Thursday Worship and Diciples Communion Service at Salem United Methodist Church. Time 7:30 p.m. Friday April 15, 1976, Good Friday Services will be held at Center United Methodist Church at 8:00 p.m. Rev. Jacit (continued on page 2) 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1976 Davie Citizens Urge An End To Unwarranted Delays Of Perkins John R- B. Mathis, deputy state attorney general, attempted to defend his office L /W U e j e n s e i from the accusation that it was causing unnecessary and costly delays of the Perl<ins Nuclcar Station. (Photo by James Barringer). Easter Services ' (continued from page 1) Lutiier will be the guest speaker. Sunday April 18. Charge wide Sun Rise Services will be held at Hardison United Methodist Church at 6:00 a.m.Hardison United Methodist will have the tollWing Sunday Services: 7:00 a.m. Pan caice brealcfast 8:00 a.m. Sunday School, and there will be no 10:00 a.m. or 11:00 a.m. services. Center United Methodist;Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. with chuXch school to follow. Salem United Methodist Church: Church School at 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.R4v. Cameron Dodson is pastor of the Davie Charge. : Cooleemee Methodist The Cooleemee First Methodist Church will Ihave special Holy Week Services beginning Wednesday evening, April 14 withia focus on “Getlisemane.” The Lord’s Supper will be celebrated Thursday evening, and the Friday evening service will focus on the significance of the cross.All'services will begin at 7 p.m. and the publte is invited to attend. ; Macedonia Moravian Macedonia Moravian Churi^h will pi>- serv^ it’s traditionai'Easter service on the IBthvat 11:00 A.M.Tile first part of the service will begin in the sanctuary. The congregation will then procCeed to the graveyard with the bands playing. There the worshippers will profiss their belief in the resurrection. The Congregation will then be led to the front of the church by the band.Also on Friday, the 16th, the Macedonia Church will hold a "Love-Feast” service at 7:00 P.M. * Fork Community The Fork Baptist Church and the Forrest Lake Campground will have a joint Easter Service on Sunday morning at 6 a.i$. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson will deliver the Sermon and those present will par­ticipate in the singing of Easter hymns. Thfe public is invited to attend. Cooleemee Presbyterian Tlie Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will'observe Easter with a “Spiritual Renewal Weekend" beginning on Friday, April 16, with Dr. J. Allen Blair of Charlotte as guest speaker. Music will be provided by “The Believers”.--Mr^nd-Mrs.-^rl-^al£^f-Mooresville—will present a musical program on Saturday evening. During the ii a.m. worship service, Mike Cloer of WSOC Radio, Charlotte will be the guest speaker and music by “The Beiifvers”.Services will begin at 7:30 each evening. Good Shepherd Episcopal The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee, will hold a special Easter service on Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. by the Rev. Dan McCaskill. Refreshments will be served in the -Parrish Hall immediately following the service. Tiie Easter Sunrise service will be held at the Episcopal Church Sunday morning at 6;a.m. Breakfast will be served in the parrish hail following the service. The public is cordially invited. Larceny Of CB’s Charged Marcus Hudson, of 1008 Foster St., Mocksville was charged April 9 with two coudts of breaking and entering of an auto and'larceny of CB radios on December 29, 1975,Hudson was charged with breaking and entwing a 1972 Ford owned by Brenda Sizemore Gough parked at the B. C. Brock Building in Mocksville and larceny of a 23 channel Pace CB radio valued at $160. He was also charged with breaking and entering a 1966 Pontiac owned by Thomas Wayne Cassidy also parked at the B. C. Brock Building and larceny of a General Tronic GTX 23 channel CB radio valued at fl89.Hiidson also faces charges on seven additional counts of breaking and entering and.iarceny of CB radios during January.-February and-Alareh-of-tWs-yeaf.------Hiidson continues to be held under $2000 bond set previously. Court date is set for April 26. Stolen Car Recovered A 1966 Chevrolet reported stolen around S pjn. on April 9 from Buster Phillips' Trailer Park was recovered the same day by Sheriff's Deputy Steve Stanley.The car, belonging to a Ms. Staley, was found in the w o ^ on the Main Church Road off US 601 North. No damage was reported to the vehicle. William S. Lee. Executive Vice President of Duke Power Company,"and Attorney Gil Davis, who presided over the meeting Monday night. Channel 8 Finds Support For Duke Plant Chanitel 8 Eyewitness NewslReporter A1 Hinhian' aiid cameraman Alien Brown were in Mocksville Monday morning, April 12, interviewing local leaders who support the construction of Duke Power’s proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant. “We realize that there were some opinions here that had not been made known previously," said Hinman. “We felt that the general public is unaware of the support for the plant and that’s why we are here, to do a news story about that support." 'While in Mocksville, Hinman talked with Jerry Cartner, William Mills, Ed Cartner, Richard Beck, Brady Angell, Jim McBride - all representatives of various civic,arid’ local organizations supporting the"'con- struction of the plant.The interviews were broadcast on Channel S’s 6 p.m. news on Monday, April 12. Al Hinman, Channel 8 reporter, talks with local community leaders about the support existing in Davie County for the construction of the Perkins Nuclcar plant. Pictured are (l-r); Jerry Cartner (back to camera-), William Mills. Al Hinman, Richard Beck. Brady Angell, Jim McBride and cameraman Allen Brown. Social Security In Davie (continued from page 1) continue, however. In fact, the figures show, the total payout increased, as many workers, unable to get jobs, retired earlier than expected. President Ford's proposal to shore up the trust fund by raising the payroll tax has been turned down by Congress. It felt that this was not a good time to increase taxes. Now, with the economy improving and more workers getting back on payrolls, it is expected that more money will soon be flowing into the trust fund.If not, other means will be found to build it up. In any event, no one is in any danger of losing his pension because of the tem­porary situation. Masonic Lodge No. 134 Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. IM will meet Friday, April 16th, 7:30 pm for work in the second degree. ' D A V m C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Publislied every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE -19164958^---- DAVIE RECORD1899W58- CO n[,FF.MPF. JOURNAL I9 0 6 .m i - Gordon Tomlinson......................................Editor-Publisher Seeoiiil Clau Po«tag,e paid at Vocluville, N.C, SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per yair in North Cirolina; $8.00 per year out of ittte Single Copy 16 centi (Continued from I’agc I) was at the meeting attempting to defena his boss, Rufus Edmisten, and the agen­cy’s action. Those present sent him back to Raleigh with a message that the county was opposed to what it considers dilatory Uctics being used by state agencies to block' the plant. As one county com­ missioner pul it, “we would like for them to get off their pants".Mathis, who has asked the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to delay hearings on Perkins scheduled for April 26 in Mocksville until state agencies give their approval of the project, said his office is not opposing the Perkins plant but wanted to determine if the electricity il will generate is needed and whet en­ vironmental damage would be done.Duke has three major permits to obtain before it can begin building Perkins: one from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the N.C. Utilities Commission and the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources.The DNER permit has been delayed pending completion of a capacity-use study of the Yadkin River. The Utilities Commission delayed the permit decision until it can study the need for Perkins. The study is expected to be completed in the fall. The NRC will conduct hearings on April 26 in Mocksville on granting the permit for the station based on the en­ vironmental suitability of the site.Mathis said he ask^ NRC to delay its hearings because, “the Federal Govern­ment should not be coming in and making . important decisions while the questions were still before state agencies".Donald Bingham, a member of the North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development, said a small group of Perkins opponents had been able to in­ fluence the Utilities Commission to delay the permits.Davie County would reap a huge tax windfall from Perkins. The plant would increase the tax base about lO-foid and probably drive property taxes down. The tax dollars would help build new schools and expand community services.Delaying the construction postpones the county's realization of the added tax revenues, plus the added economic ad­ vantage to Davie and surrounding counties of increased employment that would go with the construction.The plant’s completion has been delayed four years from the original estimate. Wisdom It is far easier to be wise for others than to be so for oneself.La Rocheroucauld Gilbert Lee Boger, former state representative from Davie and currently a Republican candidate for Congress from the 8th District, asked Deputy Attorney General John Mathis why it takes North Carolina agencies so much longer than S. C. in acting on matters concerning the construction of nuclear plants. ( Photo by Barringer ). Duke To Reduce Chemical Release At Perkins Plant Duke Power Company.hopes to reduce criticism of the pollutants from its proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County by reducing the concentration of several chemicals released from the plant’s cooling water. The plant is designed to evaporate water from the Yadkin River to cool the nuclear reactor. Nine large cooling towers will evaporate from SO to 70 million gallons of water daily depending on the electricity generated. In data filed with the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the utility company proposes to reduce con­centrations of zinc and phosphorous by dilutine it i>efore the waste is dischareed into the. Yadkin.The process calls for taking out and returning five million gallons of water a day for the dilution process. Both Duke Power and the NRC are examining the new operating plan to see If it meets federal standards for chemical discharge. The plan will not change theamount of water evaporated i ............... company officials said. The estimates of pollution exceeded regulations for phosphorus and zinc.Robert Edmonds, a Duke engineer, said the revised plan was develops because the company found it could not operate with the higher concentrations of the chemicals and maintain a “desirable chemistry" in some plant systems. jv u*vI at the plant. The original seded federal Now Regular *9.99 Tops in features painters vrant-mestF— Gives top coverage and superior hiding Durable finish scrubs clean time after time A breeze to apply with brush or roller Wash hands and tools easily in soapy water Now spred latex , .enamel Regular *12.99 Washable semi­ gloss enamel with the convenience of latex wall paint I • Special ONE-COAT COVERAGE formula • Follow label directions for great results • Easy to apply; cleans up with loapy water • Color-matched to SPRED SATIN® Wall Peint Highway 158 East Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2859 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1976 .Hymns And Compositions Of Miss Louise Stroud Are Being Publislied by Joe Foster Miss Louise Stroud Is a piano teacher by profession. She also writes hymns in her spare time. But her favorite pastime is writing poetry. And she’s good • at all three.Miss SIrdiirt has been at her life's work - teaching piano-for 42-years. “That’s two generations,” she observes, “I do know of families where I have taught the parents and the children.” And Miss Stroud seems to secretly yearn to be able to teach that third generation before she retires, t But her musical ability (which includes serving as pianist and assistant organist for the First Baptist Church in Mocksvllle) goes beyond the mere teaching of the art. Miss Stroud puts the techniques and discipline she teaches her students together to create compositions of her own.She writes hymns primarily, but has tried her hand at other musical forms. These Include some recital pieces she has written, mostly on the level of her younger pupils.Many of her hymns have been .per­formed by various churches in Davie County and the surrounding area.To date, one of her hymns, written some veight or nine years ago, has been sold and published in a hymnal under the title "0 Master We Adore Thee.”"One of my biggest thrills,” said Miss Stroud, “was when the First Baptist Church In Winston-Salem used it for their call to worship for one month and invited me to attend that first Sunday.” Miss Stroud has done more work on her musical compositions this past winter as a result of a special class in piano com­position she is Uking. These works un­derway, include calls to worship, anthems and some recital pieces. “It’s been fun,” said Miss Stroud, “but It has been a lot of hard work.” She plans to use several of her new pieces In her teaching and in future recitals.But Miss Stroud says that If she did not have to be concerned about making a living, she would like to spend more time liltin g - poetry. ' And that isn’t an odd dream if you consider the background from which Miss Stroud came.The ability to write was present on both sides of her family tree. Miss Stroud’s maternal grandfather worked on several newspapers and was editor of the Hickory Times-Mercury for many years. Miss Stroud’s father, C. Frank Stroud, was editor of The Davie Record, published In Mocksville, for forty-nine years. It was during her youth, by helping in her father’s office, that she gained valuable writing e;cperience. Miss Stroud’s writing experience has culminated in the publication of several literary works - both in the prose and the poetry categories. The Bubbling Mountain Spring At Blowing Rock. North Carolina Phoio by Jerry W. Burnt THE YADKIN-PEE DEE, BY LOUISE STROUD ilte Yadkin begins as an eager spring With Blowing Rock at its sourcc, Then merging with many other streams Pursues Its southward course. Old timers say that ferry boats Were once a common sight. And muscadines along its banks Brought passersby delight. For much of the year, the Yadkin is muddy. Other rivers are more picturesque; But the Yadkin holds a quiet kind of charm For those who know it best. ’ As the Yadkin journeys to the south , Its name becomes Pee Dee Until at last at Georgetown It flows into the sea. The willow and the s) camon* Jnvs Lend shade, to the fisherman’s delight, And down on the Pec Dee in the vast lowlands White herons are a beautiful sight. One sees the shoreline subtly change As the river southward flows, Spanish moss adorns surrounding trees And tropic plant life grows. As Douglas L. Rights so beautifully wrote In his book on the “ Yadkin - K*e Dee". This river is a symbol of the well*spent life - Childhood, mid-years and maturity. The crystal clear brooklet (as the Yadkin begins) Pictures childhood pure and content. As it grows and becomes a tower of strength It typifies a life well-spent. At last, richcr. fuller from its long sojourn The river moves calmly toward the sea. As the well-spent life comes into old age And enters the ocean of eternity. Louise Stroud A series of articles based on aspecte of her teaching experience have appeared in the Plano Guild Notes over the past three years. The Plano Guild Notes is the of­ ficial publication of the 8,000 member National Guild of Piano Teachers. Ar­ ticles in the series heretofore published' include “Muslngs of a Piano,” “Rantings of a Metronome,” “The Teaching Chair,” and "The Piano Composition.” The last article of the series, “The Music Case” has not yet been submitted for ibiication. The series is written in the irst person, and each object familiar to a music Instructor takes on a character t>f Its own and relates the story of its life and usefulness.Miss Stroud has recently received notification that two prose articles have been purchased by the editors of Staff Notes and will appear -in the upcoming issue. The forthcoming article' in the music teacher’s journal will be the first works of Miss Stroud’s purchased by a magazine for publication.• But Miss Stroud’s crowning achievement came in the field of poetry with the publication of J. K. Rouse’s book From Blowing Rock to Georgetown in 1975. andhisto^^,''aj)^iWaehed Ifess Sfr^ ote Sunday in October, 1973. He had read the poem she wrote to commemorate the dedication of the new First Baptist Church sanctuary in 1967. Rouse liked the sample of her work and wanted her to write a poem about the Yadkin River for his forth­ coming work.' By the next April and after hours of' background reading in the Davie County History Room of the public library. Miss . Stroud had completed her assignment. It appeared on the front page of Rouse’s new book and is reprinted here.“I was very surprised that he (Rouse) wanted me to write something for his book,” reflects Miss Stroud.“The writing I’ve done has been really satisfying,” concludes Miss Stroud, "and I would like to do some more.” DCCC Cissses To Close April 16-26 The Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community College will close Friday, April 16, 1976 at 1:00 p.m. and remain closed until Monday. April 26,1976 £t 8:00 for Easter Holidays. Congressman Hefner To Participate In Easter Gospel Sing Saturday ' When Bill Hefner went off to Washington to become a Congressman, someone asked if he would give up his gospel singing. He answered: “No. I will never quit singing gospel music because I believe in it.”And for the 16th year, Hefner will join dozens of gospel singers qt the annual Easter Carolina’s Song Festival at the Charlotte Coliseum Saturday night, April 17. More than 8,000 gospel music fans from throughout the Carolinas usually attend the night long song fest which ends with an Easter sunrise service. “The Lord has been good to me and my family,” Hefner stated as he reminisced about the years he sane with the Golden Age Club ^ Has Easter Program The Daviu Golden Age Club met April 7th with president Jim Bowles presiding. Jim Martin had the devotionais and led the group in singing.. ..... 'After tiie session tiie theme song was sung and J . T. McClamrock dismissed with prayer. A covered dish dinner, in the celebration of Easter, was enjoyed. The next meeting will be April 21st with the Rev. Jim Reeves rendering the Easter message followed by Mrs. Gene Smith and her vocal group from the Davie County High School. Also. > Mrs. Joanne Martih will give several Easter selections. Harvester’s Quartet. ‘‘My family and I have had good health. Business has been good for us. The people of the Sth District have shown faith in me by electing me to represent them in Washington. And I appreciate the confidence they have placed in me.” Hefner sings at Congressional prayer breakfasts and oc­ casionally at other gatherings in Washington. He doesn’t sing professionally anymore, but he does continue to serve as master of ceremonies for the annual Easter Song Festival. "Congress is in recess on Easter weekend, so the song festival does not interfere with my work as a representative,” Hefner said. “In fact, it helps bring me closer to the people.” . “You know, som« people think only rock and roll or country or jive music is fun and enjoyable,” Hefner said. “But gospel music is also joyous. It is from theheart. It’s got rhythm. And It’s just good singing with simple, understandable messages that all can enjoy.” The Easter gospel sing will begin at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 17 in the Charlotte Coliseum. Tickets are four dollars each. Letter To Editor Mocksville Chief of Police Allon Carter Mocksville. N.C. Dear Chief Carter; I wish to express my ap­ preciation to the Mocksville Police Department for the prompt and efficient way three of your men responded to a call made by me., on Sunday night, April 4, 1976 I was at Davie Co. Hospital and my car was parked in the Emergency room patkmg lot. The wheel covers were taken from my car and within 45 minutes Policeman A. D. Adams, Jr., Bruce Foster and Captain R. W. Groce had my wheel covers back.They are to be commended (or a job well done. It makes me feel more secure knowing that we have such a sufficient Police Department, li lakes dedicated men to du this type of work. This has made me appreciate the men who are policemen for the Town of Mocksville.Sincerely,J. C. “Buster” Cleary Airman Leonora E. Branan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Branan of Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C., has been selected tor technical training in the U.S. Air Force civil engineering structural pavement field.h The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex., where she studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received spe<!lal Instruction in human relations. Airman Branan is a 1975 graduate of Davie Highe School. Bake Sale The Ladies Auxiliary of the County Line Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a baite sale Friday, April 16 at Heff­ner's Land of Food and at Lowes Food Store. Proceeds will be given to the family of the late Ronnie O’Neal. OFFICII MACHINES Typtwrittri Adding Machine* Service On All Msltei EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Pi«l 6362341 Saliibury, N.C. Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL9t00 3 CONVENIENT WA YS TO SHOP •BELK CREDIT CARD «MASTER CHARGE •BANKAMERICARD WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER MONDAY LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Original price ’30.00 • *48.00 •16.88 |40^ TO.a *29.88 ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR POLYESTER KNITS ALL FIRST QUALITY JACKETS-BLOUSES-SLACKS-SKIRTS Usually <9.00 To’36.00 •5.44*21.88 ONEGROUP MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS EXCELLENT PRINTS SIZES S-M-L-XL usually’10.00 SALE $8.88 ONEGROUP KNIT DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES $ 100% POLYESTER usually’8.00 6.88 MEN'S LEISURE SUITS POLYESTER KNITS EXCELLENT COLORS SIZES 36-46 Usually’35.00-’40.00 *34“ LADIES SHOES BorsLEISURE SUITS 100% POLYESTER NAVYWTHllHITESTITCHING-^EnO^TO 18 Usually’22.50 1 9 .8 8 ONEGROUPBOYS LEISURE SHIRTS POLYESTER PRINT Usually’8.00 O g D D BOYS LEISURE SHIRTS ASSORTED PRINTS SIZES 4 TO 7 Usually’6 To’8.00 *4 .8810*6.88 BOY’S SPORTCOATS POLYESTER KNIT 2 0 * /.OOFF GIRLS DRESSES WAISTLINE DRESSES SUGGEST THE LAYERED LOOK! SOFT JACKETS THAT BUTTON OR riE “ ' CRINKLE COnON OR POLYESTER AND COHON SIZES 4 TO 12 Usually‘12.00 To‘17.00 •9“ ™ *13“ TODDLER BOYS' ‘CONVERSATION’ PRINT KNIT LEISURE SHIRTS Us«ll,'4.25 saW»3.78 Styled just lil(e Dad's! People and "action" print jersey blended of 65% acetate, 35% nylon. Long sleeves, long point fused collar, in-or-out square bottoms. A great look, scaled to fit boys' sizes 2-4. ONEGROUP"BABY B” DRESSES POLYESTER AND COTTON FOR EASY CARE MINI FLOWERS EMBROIDERED IN BRIGHT COLOR DEEP HEMS SIZES9MOS.tol8MOS. Usually'4.25 sau *3*78 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RIX’ORI), IIIURSDAY. APRIL 15. 1976 'Fallout'From Space Exploration Reaches Patients In Davie Hospital by Joe Foster Remember the $21 billion spent by the United States government to land men on the surface of the moon and bring them safely back to earth? Some people fell the money spent was wasted and should have been used back on earth. Scientists kept telling us the technology created to produce the moon flights would greatly benefit mankind and thus justify the cost of the space program. ______Wefl,'ttie predicfibhs 61 Ihe scientists have been proven correct. The technological "fallout" from space ex­ ploration has reached the patients at the Davie County Hospital. As a result of l(!chiioii)gical advances, patients will now bn assured of hot meals to make their hospital stay a little more enjoyable.“Hospitals are notorious for serving cold food to patients,” says 3M Company sales representative, Richard Parker. “The Integral Heating Pood Service System will take care of that.”This revolutionary advance in in­stitutional food servicing all began in the 1960’s when a 3M employee. Dr. Tom ■ ■ShevUn pwdueed-B' smftll-UHlMo-koop-hig - asked him to develop the system for use in Apollo space flights. Then and only then did Dr. Shevlin' give the idea to his em­ployer, and the Integral Heating concept was born.3M Company developed the idea for NASA and the concept was used on a small scale in the last Apollo mission, Apollo 17, in December, 1972.The system consists of three different size plates and bowls constructed of a .. durahlB-owjmlc giihttanrp nnXhe,hnHnm lunch hot at work. One day while meeting with Apollo officials, they happened to notice the invention sitting on his desk and became fascinated with its potential. They of each container are located eight metal contacts. These contacts are attached to wires Inside the plate which rest on n coating of resistance material. When the With 3M’S Integral Heating System, the interior of the module and the containers stay cool while food is heated. Burning Permit Law Clianged “The N. C. Burning Permit Law has been chang^ and a burning permit is now required throughout the year,” according to Davie County Forest Ranger Wayne Draughn. ‘The old law required a permit only from October through May.” The law was revised by the 1975 North Carolina General Assembly and is enforced by the N.C. Division of Forest Resources. ^Historically, the major cause of wild­fires in North Carolina has been debris burning. The burning permit law was originally enacted to help reduce the number of wildfires caused by debris burning by spelling out the responsibilities of-each citizen or company to control their outdoor burning. “The intent of the law is to insure that people who want to do outdoor burning take the precautions that a reasonable and prudent person would take using fire. As long as people take these precautions and comply with the laws established to protect society, they have the right to burn,” said Wayne.' "There is an exception to this law,” he said. "A landowner does not have to have a burning permit for burning within 100 feet of his occupied dwelling if (1) the burning is done within an enclosed con­ tainer from which no burning material can escape, or (2) within a protected area under the constant supervision of a competent watchman who has adequate fire protection tools readily available.”An example of an enclosed container is a trash barrel with a wire screen attached and in place. This will prevent burning materials from flying out of the barrel and possibly starting a wildfire. Another change in the burning permit law concerns the cancellation of permits. Originally, permits could be cancelled only because of extremely hazardous forest fire conditions. "Permits can still be cancelled because of hazardous fire conditions, Wayne said, "but now they can also be cancelled because of air pollution episodes. This means that when weather conditions will not enable smoke from controlled fires, such as burning fields or brush piles, to be carried away, burning permits can be cancelled.” The Division of Environmental Management of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources will determine when air pollution episodes exists. "When burning permits are cancelled,” Wayne continued, "all outdoor burning. regardless of the distance to the nearest woods, will be prohibited.”As in the past, burning permits will be issued for a four day period. A permit is not required for outdoor burning between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and midnight. Wayne pointed out that compliance with this law does not relieve the permittee from having to abide by Air Quality regulations and any local burning or­dinances. Anyone with questions con­cerning the new burning permit law should contact Davie County Forest Ranger Wayne Draughn at his office in Mocksville or call 634-5319. Below is a list of burning permit agents for Davie County who are authorized to issue the new burning permits. Bates Grocery and Service - 493-4568, Cartner’s - 492-7242, Sheffield Grocery - 492-7983, Johnson Gulf Service - 493-4168, Adams Shell - 998-4064, Williams Grocery and Service - 998-4367, Boles Grocery - 492- 5287, Cooleemee P. . G. Auto Parts - 284- 4262, Patton Bros. Inc. - 998-5367, David Speer - 634-5319, Amelia Gordy - 634-5319, Wayne Draughn - 634-5319. D inE OUT Special FlMnder Fillet ALL You Can Eat ^2.50 with French Fries, Slaw and Hiuh Puppies, From 4 to 9 P.M. Friday —Saturday—Sunday -ALSOSERVINQ- -----------SEAFOOO-PL ATTERS^ widWESTERN CHARCOAL STEAKS PLATE LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AVAIUBLE Hsmburgeri - Foot Long Hot Dog* - Chicken Filled SindwichM - Cisnt Burger* U-STOP-N GRILL Hwy 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Rent a Ford by the day, week or month •i low «9«ly rentals. • Air ^dijionlng' ovailobie. • Riitf nevi^tt model Fords— ' ail >Im * ond models. Mo»t niojor credit cords accepted Toll from Wiatton m 2 m Reavis Ford. Inc. 'Highway 601 North Mock$viUe, N.C. Phoite 634’2161 Im m MII plate is placed inside the unit, heat is pulsated through the contacts. When the electricity hits the resistance coating via the wires, the food inside the plate is heated.“The plates and covers are highly in­ sulated," said Parker, "so that the covered plate will hold the food at a temperature of 140 degrees for about 30 minutes. We tested the temperature of the patient’s food yesterday iTuesday) and the temperature of the food registered 90 de«rt‘os. ............' "“Our system also heats the food more rapidly. With our system food is heated four times faster than with a microwave oven,” continued Parker. Because the current is not steady but is rather pulsated through the contacts, the system uses 80 percent less energy than any other system on the market. And due to the pulsated current and good insulation of the plates, the plates and cabinet do not get hot, only the food. “Our system is competitive with any other on the market,” said Parker. “It's all so different to us now,” said Mrs. Margaret Powell, dietary worker, "but I think when we get used to it, we’ll be alright.” "There is no comparison,” said Kathryn Pendergraft, registered dietician, and Director of Dietetics for the hospital, “Our food will now be served piping hot.” Mrs. Pendergraft also points out that the food will now be more nutritious since it doesn’t have to set on a steam table for V/i hours where many nutrients are lost. "The food will be more appealing,” said Mrs. Pendergraft, “and we hope it will stimulate the patient's appetite.”Mrs. Pendergraft also feels that the new system will cause a reduction in the man hours needed to prepare and serve a hot meal to patients. Mrs. Pendergraft first saw the system in operation in 1965 when she, then a con­sulting dietician for the hospital, attended a Food Service Exposition in Charlotte. After research into all possible food ser­ving systems on the market and after seeing the system in actual operation at Patients at Davie County Hospital will now receive meals served in containers similar to those pictured here. The new containers assure that meals will be served steaming hot. Pell Care Nursing Home in Winston- Salem, Mrs. Pendergraft decided the 3M Company's Integral Heating Food Service System was what Davie County Hospital needed.With the first serving of food heated by the new system on Wednesday, April 7, Davie County Hospital became the first hospital in the state to use such a system.Pell Care Nursing Home was the first institution to do so. Other large hospitals now under construction have contracted to install the system, but Davie County Hospital is the first operating hospital in the state to assure its patients hot meals from space technology. Dave Guise, technician service representative for 3M Company, illustrates the operation of the timing controls for Davie County Hospital's new Integral Heating Food Service System. Mrs. Margaret Powell, dietary worker,'', puts trays into the 24-tray capacity unit to ^ heated for serving. North Mocksville Democrats To Meet On Tuesday night April 20th, 7:30 p.m. there will be a special meeting of the No i Mocksy]lle<Pemqcratic precinpt at,tbe i . Brock'Building on North Mairi'St. in room 212. All county residents are urged to attend.“Several speakers will talk about the up­coming election and the various can­didates seeking office,” said B. T. Williams, chairman of the North Mocksville Democratic Precinct. CARQUEST Double Bonus Sale B u y a se l^ GABRIEL shock absorbers at 25% OFF and get a TIMEX WATCH for $9.95 • (rag. retail $15.95) 'S e e your local participating w rvice station, garage, or store for his special price. •NORRIS DPARTSUneven tread wear on your tires could mean something s seriously wrong with your car's front end. Replace worn parts with top quality replacements by McOuay-Norris. It could save you a lot of time, trouble and money. RM BOY HITCH BALL 5-year guarantee by Big Boy. r/i" hitch reg. $4.40 NOW ONLY $3.30 PLUS 25% SAVINGS on ail types custom and universal trailer hitches. Women's water resistant Timex Sportster. Chrome plated, blue dial, white strap, sweep second hand. Men’s Day-Date Timex. Chrome plated case, black strap, sweep second hand. TR inniR R R Xirm nnTUNE-UP KITSio. noy.Complete packaged sets. Reg. $5.80 NOW AS LOW A S ------ PLUS BIB SAVI on other Prime Line lawn mower and small engine parts; Ignition, mufflers, blades, inters, wheels, and motorcycle partg. SPECIAL OFFERS GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING SERVICE STATIONS. GARAGES. AND STORES THRU MAY 8 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE Moclisville, N.C. GH?Wl KNOW WHAT VOU MIAN WHIN VOU'M TAUUNO PANfi. Uj* , ..fvi - m •fnn I I iI Eighth In A Series Explaining The Meaning Of Death To Children by Joe Foster While some adults „ their lives never really---fact at death, most children.ly ugu;' ucluiawledBg aware of Its existence.Many nursery rhymes liked by children and asked for repeatedly Involve death, often In the form of murder. For Instance, from Jack and the BeansUlk; J^e, fl, fo, fum,I smell the blood of an Englishman.Be he llVe or be he dead.I'll grind his bones to make my bread. or: Solomon Grundy,Bom on Monday, Died on Saturday, Burled on Sunday,And this is the end Of Sdlomon Grundy. And what child has not been taught to say his prayers by reciting this familiar verse:■» Now I lay me down to sleep, I ptay thee. Lord, my soul to keep. If 1 should die before I wake, l,^ray thee, Lord, my soul to take. :An 1948 Marie Nagy of Hungary made a mdy of children’s conceptual develop- & nt. Working with 378 children, between the ages of three and ten, she learned that children tend to pass through three developmental stages in their un- ^tan ding of death.SiChlldren under five years of age can nether conceptualize death nor accept deAth as final. They liken death to sleeping or taking a journey - you leave but you eventually return to ‘‘normal".’ Children In this stage of development inay ask questions that sometimes sound Hlsrespectful. Questions like “Can <^ndma breathe under the ground?” or ^o w do you go to the bathroom when you arie dead?” are not uncommon.£ lt Is during the second stage of their ment, from ages five to nine, that__i learn to accept death as final. But are slow to think that death will to everyone and to themselves. 'was found during this second stage of Sevdopment that children personify death in several forms; angels, clowns, a %^eton or a “boogleman,” They view OMth as operating at night, Invisibly and in secret. Because of these associations, death is viewed as ill-intentioned.The third stage, from age 10 on through adolescence, is marked by the acceptance of death as universal and inevitable. They also realize that death wlU one day come to them. Throughout the developmental process, the feeling most associated with death for the child Is fear. The New York Times published a report in 1968 stating that 80 percent of children’s fears were concerned with death.When the child 'voices these fears of death, by asking questions of his parertts, he is usually seeking assurance that his parents - the persons he loves and who take care of him - will not die and leave him alone.What Is the best way for adults to help children cope with death when It enters their lives?Dr. Ted Dougherty, assistant director of the School of Pastoral Counseling at the N.C. Baptist Hospital, points out several ways adults can help their children.First, the manner in which the significant adults handle death will determine how children react. The child is looking for an adult model. Secondly, children ought to be told the truth, as much as they are capable of understanding. “We have been over­cautious and protective of children in the past,” said Dr. Dougherty. “They are quite capable of handling death as long as it is on their level.” Along with the truth should go the assurance that the parents will not die and leave the children alone.Dr. Dougherty cautions against liking death to sleep. Such a comparison might create problems -when the child is left alone in the bedroom at night. Also, parents should avoid using the explanation that “God took him.” Such a statement could cause resentment in. children. “Children usually pick up deceltfulness in an adult.” adds Dr. Dougherty.Thirdly, talk to the children In their own language. This entails determining where the child Is in his physical development and using words and illustrations that he can understand. Talking above bis level will only make the experience of death more of a mystery and something to be feared.Dr. Dougherty also feels that most children over the age of six years old can handle the attendance of a funeral. This should only be done if the child wants to go - he should not be made to go. Also the child should go with a close relative who shares the confidence of the child.Elizabeth Reed, child specialist, sums up the adult role in helping children un­derstand death this way: “If we make ourselves available to children, listen, and take time to 'talk it out,’ always, leaving the door open for further conversation on the subject, then children’s fears and anxieties will not be pushed back to become burled In their subconscious and cause disturbances in later years.” NEXT WEEK: In conclusion I ..V W^pa^ntent Of Social Services Conducts Food Stamp Campaign , By John Quincy Steele, Jr. The Davie County Depart­ment of Social Services, along with^ other county agencies throughout the state, is con­ duct!^ a comprehensive Food Stamp outreach campaign. Outi^ch is an effort to locate and inform all low-lncome hou^olds potentially eligible to rMeive Food Stamps, of the availability and benefits of the program, and to insure, the participation of eligible households that wish to par­ticipate by providing such hou^olds with reasonable and convenient access to the program. t , The: Department of Social Services Is seeking all available support in this effort to locate and aid deprived households who cannot comfortably see their way through their financial crisis. There are various agencies in the county already contributing and supporting in this outreach effort. One of the most effective methods of support in this campaign is community in­volvement. Volunteers can serve the Food Stamp Program In many ways. Some of them are: 1. Acting as language In­terpreters. 2. Providing transportation to and from the Food Stamp Office or grocery stores. 3. Visiting applicants to assure that all of the necessary documents are available to the caseworker.4. Assisting clienU in filling out their application forms.5. Acting 'as authorized' representatives for households burdened by some kind of physical handicap.6. Operating Food Stamp information booths. 7. Operating "Meals-on- Wheels” centers.8. Assisting local, state and Federal agencies in carrying out emergency functions during a disaster situation. I If you are a retired citizen or anyone interested in aiding the disadvantaged by volunteering your services, call the Davie County Department of Social Services and find out what you as a concerned citizen can do as a volunteer in this campaign. The number to call is 634-5894. All volunteers will be screehed to determine area of interest. 4-H Camp There are still some spaces available, for 4-H Camp June 14-19. Any youth age 9-14 may attend Mitchell 4-H Camp this summer. Call Nancy Hartman at 634-2634 for further information about this opportunity for youth. * Full-Fashipn Sun Lovers Sunglasses with Corning Lens . I »•» Hawaiian Tropics Suntan Products ♦Russell Stover Candy ♦ Paramount Easter Cards ♦Easter iEggs And Baskets SAVE ON FILM, BULBS AND FILM PROCESSING OSTER DRUG CO. Phone 634-2141 FbarmacUU: Bill Poiter RPb. Bob lUucb RPb. Vicki Foster Winner Of UNO Dental Hygiene Award Vicki Foster of Advance was one of the winners of the Dental Hygiene Alumni Award at the University of North Carolina 'School of Dentistry at Chapel Hill. She was one of 33 students cited at the annual student . Spurgeon Dental Society Awards program last Friday. This award is presented to the dental hygiene graduate who posses those outstanding per­sonal characteristics and positive attitudes that reflect the finest ideals of the University and dental hygiene profession.She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Poster of Advance Rt. 1 and a graduate of the Davie High School. BEEKEEPING FOR FUN AND PROFIT your, Jocal Padant i ekeeplnff aupply dealei .--can get ataried in thli, faaclnattns and rewarding hob- Contact _ ____8on« beekeeping auppl:■" you can get •tarir-'cinating and r e w a r ___Your own hUvii wili provide you with many houra of enjoy*---1. not to mention the freenation aerviceii for your ‘ * don’t r---- *^en. And don't forget about ...wt delicioua golden honey, na­ture's flnost awcet. that you will obtain ^rom your beea. VeteraiTi'Usrige WiillainC. Phelps & Sons Pine Ridge Road Cooleemee,N.C. Mali To:Rl 4.Bo\ : i’ Motl.>vilU'. N.C-. 27028 Phone 704-284.2763 Garry Brewer Garry Brewer Talies Special Course Graduation exercises Friday evening, April 2, 1976, In St. Louis, Mo., climaxed a week of intensive training for Garry Brewer of Mocksville. He and 37 other Ralston Purina Company representatives took part in a spMial headquarters Specialized Dairy School designed to update the sales force in the Chow Division.Held at the Learning Center of the Purina. Agri-Business Institute in Downtown St. Louis, the school combined in­ formation gathered from both research and marketing segments of Ralston Purina. A portion of the school was devoted early hi the week touring the sprawling Gray Summit Research Farm operated by the livestock feed manufacturing company. At the farm, Mr. Brewer and the other "students" saw tests being conducted with ex­ perimental feeds and ultra­modern equipment."American farmers have more than U million dairy cows around the country today and they all need go<M care and feeding. The research con­ ducted at Gray Summit by Purina will continue to provide dairymen with the Information they need," Mr. Brewer says. Mr. Brewer is a team member of the largest feed manufacturing company in the world. Ralston Purina Com­ pany. which was founded in 1894, produces more feed for U-.Si livestock thanthe nextfour. largest feed companies com­ bined. Mr. Brewer has been with Farm and Garden Service since November, 74, and presently serves as outside salesman. Truth Truth is God's daughter. BpanUh Proverb DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1976 - S B . C . M O O R E SONS , INC. MOCKSVILLE, N.a exoU&menf HERMMESTY slip for giris nylon and tricot and no-lron kodel slips sizes 6-14 and 4^0 white only. gills’ Sizes 4-6X lovely dresses, costumes and ensembles Rainbow of colors and styles. Juniors, misses and half sizes. travel robes and pafamas regular 5.50 SALE 4.66 nylon tricot. Red, pink blue and mint. S-M-L -XL frilly dresses polyester and polyester cotton blends, long and short styles. 6.99 Sizes 7-14 9.99 other dresses to U7.99 polyester knit leisure suits Navy, rust, green, tan and blue Sizes 4-7 19.99 24.95 Sizes 14-20 29.95 100% polyester knit suHs for men Solids and fancies in sizes 36 to 46, regular and longs 59“ ..,69“and famous wembley neckwear medium and wide widths 5«00 to 6*50 women’s dress sandals light blue, green, pink and white. pretty dress shoes for girls black or white patent tizet 8Kto4 regular 7.99 handsomely s^led ^ p K iD s iK jn M . now! boys’ 4^elets dress oxford brown or black. ilzet7to12 ttn with brown intst. Sizw8Vito3.10**4.^ K RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1976 HOT DOG b r a n d ' FRANKS 240Z.PKG . VALLEYDALE DRY CURED] BACON I 1202 "Total Shopping” Value 3 l-No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading C (V M \ U G S Stamps 3 Discount PricesHEFFNER'S PRICES Diicount YOU EZ Open Cans Dinty Moore ^ | e e f S t e w ^ I ■ IHEHH 39'\ Dinty Moore Noodles’N Chicken 7H 0z.can 41* Dinty Moore Beans’N Bacon 7!4 0 z.can 47* Hormel’B Cliilliwitli Beans mo.c..37* Hormel’s 754 Oz. CanScalloped Potataoes 'N Ham 45‘ Hormel’sNoodles'N Beef i'AOz.can 41* Hormel's Spaghetti'N Beef 7</^oz.can 37* Hormel's Spaghetti & Meat Balls 7'/^37* Sweetheart Refill 5 Oz. Cups Cold Cups 50 Count 43‘6* Sweetheart Vivid 7 Qz. Size Cold Cups - 40 Count 45*10* Sweetheart Plastic Plastic cold Cups ’sSc,^;97‘12* Sweetheart White Plates loo count 1-----------------------------^ 77*1? ^ D i HOLLY FARMS FRESH BAKING OR STEWING ENS IvumemSMOKED HAM f B U n PORTION ' LEAN CENTER iHAM SLICES \ CIRCLE R LEAN CUT PICNIC 3LB.CAN HYGRADE ALL LEAN BONELESS HAMS 2T03LBS. fELVEETA K ilA F rS F ll^ l _ VELVEETA * CHEESE 2LB.PKG. KRAFT'S WITH CHEESE MACARONI M V DINNERS ir SAVE24« -DISH DETERGENT VEL LIQUID EXTRA STAMPS with thli Coupon (tKl PurstNMof One S9.9S Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of om Food Bonui Coupon with «ich oidw Good Only At Heffner’t Through April 21,1976 V IV A DINNER SIZE iPER NAPKINS 22 OZ. BOTTLE jutuas! 140COUNT % ★ SAVE 20^ STA PUFPINK HSFfHiaes 1^ K IC ^ Lipton’s TeaBags 100 Coumts Lipton's TeaBags Ii 12 Cou^t!■ Lipton’s LoCal Instant Tea j. SOz/Sizfekl Upton's LoCal In^ntTea 7>/4 0 z.^iS Idahoan / Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. SijEe _______________________Lil ■ Lipton’s 1 Tea Mix i 2 0z.si«^ Liptoa''8 * Tea Mix 24 Oz. Size /^opjcC d LoQrahge Drink ■■'V 64 Oz. Size' Boi^iice Fal)|ric Softener V. 20 Count-^: Welch ’s Purple Grape Juice * * j 24 Oz. Siae;^ Sweetened CondensedEagle Brand Milk 14 Oz. S i^ Comstock ChenyPieHlling No. 2 Can; ★ SAVE 12<Va GALLON Right To Reiervs To Limit Ouanity - ISiONE SOLD TO DEALERS ★ SAVE 20* FRESH CRISP EAS1 iLAUNDRY RINSE Mocksville * Clemmom • Yadkinville - Lexington • Lewisville I ' W 2 u | . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL IS. 1976 - 7 ^ B t * B B L L E S t lC B D M I N O T S T R A IN C D CRANBERRY AU(^ 3 0 3 C A N PINEAPPLE I U . S .D .A . C H O I C E W E S T E R N * ★ SA V E 20' V a l u e .. lim it Spe(, 1 a 1 s ilii.ible Ti,idi ps ,‘ rnunt Ptir(;s J U * 1 . 4 9 2 6 * 6 9 * 8 * * 1 . 1 9 6 * * 1 . 6 9 2 0 * 5 9 * 8 * 8 9 *1 0 * U . 5 9 2 0 * 6 3 *1 0 * 8 9 * 1 0 * •'v* 6 7 *1 2 * 5 9 *6 * 5 9 * h m i l 2 0 * Kraft’s American 60z.Pkg. 69* I B A K E R S A N G E L ¥IAK£ COCONUT D O R E E N tGE DELUXE JJI CAKE MIX I L B . L A R G E F R E S H E A R S ^ t O * K R A F T 'S M I N A T U R E MARSHMALLOWS K R A F T 'S P U R E MUSTARD 6 0 Z . J A R i f S A V E S * i D E S S E R T T O P P I N G DREAM m WHIP 3 0 Z . P K G . ASSO RTED FLA V O R S J E L L O 3 O Z . P K G . ★ SA V E 10' N O R E T U R N B O H L E S m ★ S A V E 1 4 * " T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e ^ Specials^ 1-110 Limii :speciai 3 Discount Prices * SAVE 5 JSi- V2 G A L L O N ir S A V E ia < HMFFNER'S PRICES A-1 Steak Sauce 5 Oz. Bottle 4 9 ^ 4 Friskieg Canned Dog Food 15 Oz. Can Priskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 Oz. Cans Twin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 4 / 5 3 * 1 0 * Kraft’» IPOO Island Dressing oz. Bottie 79^ ~20^ Kraft’s Regular BarBeQue Sauce Assorted Flavors Hi-CDrinks~46 Oz. Can I Tang Orange Drink 18 Oz. Jar Quaker ^ick Grits Blue Label Karo Syrup 32 oz. Bottie rWhldierUckins • 4 Flavors (&Food Chatham’s "Chunx” “Chunk Style” Diicount Price 2 / 3 9 * 2 / 4 3 * 4 * s ib .ft ig 9 9 * 1 4 9 7 * 8 6 Oz. Box 2 1 M 1 4 ‘ ‘ 2 . 7 9 8 0 * YOU SAVE K R A R ' S A P P L E B A S E D JELLY 1 8 0 Z . J A R 10*Apple 7 9 * 2 4 * 4 5 * 1 4 9 9 * 2 8 j t S A v e a o * H E I N Z S T R A IN E D BABY FOOD ★ S A V E S * Peter Pan-Regular or Crunchy ‘ PEANUT ito<. ftV' BUTTER »' Right To RsMrva To Limit Qusnity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS FOR M ochville • C lem m om • Yadkhwille • Lexington - Lewisville Wreck Tuesday V.G. Prim Named Principal Of Year V.G. Prim, Principal of Cooleemee School, has been elected as Principal of the Year by the Davie County PrlnclpalB’Association. His name has been submitted . to Educational District Five which In­cludes the counties of Davie. Iredell. Davidson. Rowan and Cabarrus to be considered as the North Carolina State Principal of the Year.Mr. Prim sUrted his educational career as a teacher at Walnut Cove High School In 1941. After serving as principal of Townsville High School for one year, he was principal of Farmington High School from 1944 to 1946. He has been principal of -~CooIeemee School since I94B.Mr. Prim received a B.A. degree from Guildord College in 1941, a M.A. Degree In 1950 and Ed. S. degree in 1976 from Ap­ palachian State University. April 23 Deadline For Applications For Kindergarten Survey forms for the kindergarten program In the Davie County Schools for the 1976-77 school year should be returned to the elementary school in each ap­ plicant’s district on or beofre Friday. April 23.Parents of children who will be five 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 and return this form even It they do not presently intend for their child to attend the kindergarten program.An opportunity ot offlcMlly accept or reject kindergarten conducts a drawing to se ect the children for next year’s program. The drawing will be conducted at the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education on May 3. Three Vehicles In Wreck An accident Involving two trucks and a camper trailer occurred north of the Dutchman Creek bridge on US 601 North Monday afternoon, April 12.Involved were Loyd Clarence Miller, of Mt. Airy, operating a 1970 Ford truck towing a camper trailer and Paul Green Jones of Rt. 6. Mocksvllle driving a 1966 Chevrolet lumber truck.Miller, according to investigating officer Ken Ledbetter, was proceeding south on US 601 with his trailer in tow when the trailer snaked and caused him to lose control of the truck. The truck ran off the right side of the road into a ditch and back onto the highway. The trailer then separated from the truck and the truck overturned Into the path of the lumber truck, driven by Jones, traveling north. Miller was charged with failing to register a vehicle with the state of North Carolina, with having no liability in­surance and with failure to secure a vehicle in tow so it would not snake.Damages were sustained by all vehicles involved; $2S00 to the Miller truck, |2S00 to the camper, and $4000 to the Jones lumber truck. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 15. 1976 April 17th Deadlne For County Flag tntries With the Bicentennial In mitit the North Davie RuriUn Club Is sponsoriii a project to get Davie County Its own flk As one of their projects, they ab seeking the help of the citizens of DAvf to start thinking of a county flag. Any scbol child or citizen of the county May ^bmlt a drawing in detail of a proposed to Ron Vogler. County Manager, U the Couuthouse. The deadline wml be torll 17. 1976. A committee of judges ft'omleveral communities throughout we countjMll be selected to iudae all entries. The elision ~TnaT An accident involving two autos occured early Tuesday morning. April 13 on US 64 East ast Bethel Church Road.Involved was Wanda Bailey Gilbert, of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle, driving a 1970 Volkswagen and Janie Green Livengood of Rt. 2. Advance, operating a 1967 Chevrolet.The Livengc^ vehicle was reportedly traveling west toward Mocksvllle when the Gilbert car hit the Chevrolet in the right side. Damages to the Volks were estimated at $300 and $400 to the Chevrolet. ■Officer T. A. Shostak Investigated the incident. The winning entry will be prese^d to the Davie County Commissioners 1^ the North Davie Rurltan Bicentennial Com­mittee for approval. With accepta^e of the proposed flag it will become the olclal flag of Davie County. |The winner will receive a $25.00 sa^gs bond donated by the North Davie Rultan Club, and the flag will be flown for thelrst time at the Bicentennial Celebration tibe held in Rich Park on July 3, 1976. '1't Pre-School Registration sit'1 For Mocksvllle Elementarjj Book From Germany I David Pergusson, Davie County Librarian, receives a German book ‘Ost- westfalew-Lipe’ from Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Wemhoener of Bielefeld. West Germany. The book, printed in both German and English, is about the county and city in which the Wemhoeners live. It was presented to the Davie County Library as a token of friendship from their city of Bielfield. The Wemhoeners. and their children Stephan and Katja. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hans Prester of the Jericho Road. (Photo by Robin Carter). ♦ Sheriffs Report The Davie County Sheriff’s Department answered 74 calls during the month of March and traveled a total of 13,722 miles.The monthly report by Captain Bill Cooler showed the following activities by the department:Civil papers served 73; warrants served. 46; 48 arrests were made; 18 citations Issued; 14 funerals were served; and 8 trips were made. Local Banks Report Great Demand For New $2 Bills Narcotic Possession Charged A Davie County man and woman were charged last week, in two separate cases, with possession of narcotics.Edison Ray Brannock, 26, was charged April 9th with possession of marijuana by Officer S.C. Stanley'.The court date has been set for May 17 and Brannock has been released on a signed bond.In a separate incident, Kathy Elizabeth Gaither, age 17. of Rt. 2. Mocksvllle, was charged on April 6 with possession of tablete containing codeine.Ms. Gaither was released upon written promise to appear in court on May S.Sheriff’s Deputy J. H. Coley served as the investigating officer. (^gle Charged With Assault In Local Shooting Incident -s {Bernard Franklin Cagle. 19, of Mocksvllle has been charged with assaulting an ambulance attendant in connection with an incident last February in which Cagle was shot by a highway patrolman.iA hearing is scheduled April 26 in Davie County District Court for Cagle, who was charged Friday. He has been released on a!$200 bond.The incident occurred Feb. 19 at the Mocksvllle Fruit Market, which Cagle operated.Police, ambulance attendants and high­ way patrolmen were called to the scene after receiving_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 earlier that Cagle was found inside with a gun and. ifit first, he refus^ to come out. Then he stepped through the door, the spokesman said, and pointed a gun at an attendant from the Davie County Ambulance Service. Trooper A.C. Stokes shot Cagle in the stomach. A district attorney later cleared Stokes of any wrongdoing and said Stokes was acting properly to protect the lives of others at the scene. Cagle lived in the back part of the store with his wife, Donna G. Cagle, 16. by Joe Foster That famed ^ bill that was eased out of existence 10 years ago for lack of use has certainly regained popularity among Davie County residents.Tuesday, April 13 marked the first day of Issuance for the new bill and local bank officials reported the demand for the bills has been large. Of the three local banks polled Tuesday afternoon - Branch Banking and Trust. Central Carolina Bank and The Nor­thwestern Bank - all three had $2 bills oh' hand before the day was out. Early newspaper accounts reported that some banks in the Carolinas may not receive the bills until later in the week. CCB reported that it received its supply of bills several days before the date of issuance. Northwestern did not have the bills when the doors opened but received them before the day was out. BBT didn’t receive the bills until Tuesday afternoon.All bank representatives talked to reported the demand for the bills had exceeded their expectations. Rocky Johnson, manager of the Mocksvllle office of CCB. reported that his bank received 2,000 bills and according to Johnson. “I didn’t think the d^and woild . be very great. I thought they'would ^Slt take up room in the vault.” William Mills, assistant vice president for BBT. reported that his tellers had i approximately 100 requests for the bills before they arrived Tuesday aftemoon.% Mr. Mills voiced a fear that persons were intending to horde the bills. He pointedout that this was of no value since the government has plans to continue to print the $2 bill.Officials of the branch of the Nor­thwestern Bank located at Advance reported that the demand was so great that tellers were limiting the number issued to customers to 10. Mrs. Stafford Hughes, a teller at Northwestern, offered the opinion that the public probably considered the first day’s issue of the $2 bill a collector’s item which accounted for the demand.It seemed that many of the recipients of Tuesday’s $2 bill took them to &e local post office to be stamped to prove they were purchased on the first day of issue.The cost of this procedure was the price of a 13 cent stamp which was placed on the bill and then stamped with a cancelling stamp showing the date and the Mocksvllle postmark.Roy Cartner, Mocksvllle postmaster, reported that quite a few residents had been in to have their bills validated. “I served a couple of men who had about IS bills each to be stamped,” said Cartner. Tuesday. April 13. is the only day that the post office will offer this service.The bills obtained by Davie County residents are part of the 22S million bills printed for distribution on Tuesday. April 13. the birthday of Thomas Jefferson. The bill carries his portrait on the front side. Another 175 million bills will be printed at a later date to bring the number of $2 bills printed in 1976 to 400 million. Future duction of the $2 bill will depend upon well the public receives the bill. Two Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Saturda; around 7: IS p.m. on US 601,3.1 miles'soul '----sville. Rich Park Police Chief Alton Carter an­ nounced Tuesday. April 13 that the ^ates of Rich Park will be locked each night at II p.m. and will be reopened at 8 a.m. each morning.The new closing policy Is effective immediately. of Mocksv: Involved ayith was a 1966 Volkswagen operated by Cheryl Wagner Potts, 24, of Mocksvllle Rt. 4 and a 1973 Pontiac operated by Michael Donn Dalton, 24, of 897 Hemlock St., Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Potts vehicle stopped in the travel lane waiting on approaching traffic prior to making a left turn. The Dalton vehicle, unable to stop, struck the Volks in the rear.Dalton was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Volkswagen was estimated at $300 and ^75 to the Pontiac. Dalton was charged with following too close. " Y o u ' r e a l l I n v i t e d " . . . T o D o Y o u r E a s t e r & S p r in g S h o p p in g t h e S I Q N a i H IL L M f I L L W a y Visit with the Easter Bunny Friday 4:00 - 8:00 P.M. Saturday 1:00 • «:00 P.M. He'll Be Giving Candy Eggs to all thekldsi 31 S tores & Services For Y o u r S h op p ing C o n v e n ie n ce Remember: We Will Be Open Easter Monday lOtOO A.IM. • 9t00 P.M. Coming Next Week . . . Outdoor Living Show • April 19-24 • All Kinds of Outdoor Recreation Displays • Fashion Show — Tuesday, April 20,7:30 P.M.• Betty Feezor —Thursday, April 22,2:00-4:00 P.M. • Outdoor Cooking Demonstrations Throughout the Week • Travel Information Booth A B e o u tifu l S hopping E xperience J u it M in u te s A w o y . . . Acres of Parking • Controlled Climate i ;r«tE. Broad St. • ttatwvill* Top Dairy Herds Are Announced Craft Association Meets April 29th The Davie Craft Association will have a business meeting Thursday, April 29, in the County Office Building at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. New exhibiting members accepted during the March jurying of crafts were: PhyUis Felts, Calico; Betty Gibson, Or­naments; Gail Gibson, Wood Carving; Van Swicegood, Woodwork; Gauelda Van- derVliet, Handbags; Morgan Earl Smith, Woodwork; Rebecca Ward, Counted Cross Stitch and Hardanger; Maggie Schulte, Fabric Flowers; Dorris Maggrlet, Ap­ plique Shirts; Catherine Spry, Fabric Painting, Antique Jewelry Boxes, Rock Owl Families; and Ruth Hurst, Weaving. Present members approved in new categories were Belle Boger, Counted Cross Stitch; and Nell Dillon, Shell and Bead Craft; • ,1 vv ^^ia-There vtdlFbe 6n'e mbre A u ^ t before the annual Davie Craft Comer in November. Interested persons should contact Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist, at Box 812, Mocksvllle or call 634-2634. Larceny Of Rifle Cliarged A Mocksville man has been charged with the larceny of a weapon on April 3. Charles Anderson, Jr., 46, of HOC Foster St., Mocksville was charged with the larceny of a .22 automatic rifle belonging to Elmer Wooten by officer A.D. Adams. The value of the weapon was estimated at $40. Anderson has been released on $100 bond. His case was brought to trial on April 12 but was continued to the May 3 session. The top dairy herds in Davie County for the month according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 58 cows, average milk production 55.6 lbs; average test 3.4; average butterfat 1.86.- John F. Sparks, 45 cows, average milk production 46.V; average test 3.4; average butterfat 1.67.James W. Boger and Son, 52 cows,average milk production 49.2; average test 3.4; average butterfat 1.65. W.A. and H.L. Bailey, 66 cows, average milk production 43.3; average test 3.8; average butterfat 1.63.Pine View Farm, 32 cows; average milk production 44.5; average test 3.4; average Q n g lif y 7-fat 1.51. Wade Groce, 55 cows; average milk production 40.8; average test 3.7; avera’ge butterfat 1.5L_______ SHIONS Are Here You’re Invited T o C o m e I n A n d S ec O u r N e w S p r in g L in e . C h e e k O u r P ric e s . Y o u ’ll B e G la d Y o u D id . IN OUR STOCK YOUIL FIND SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS JERELL OF TEXAS BUHEKNIT TONI TODD VICKY VAUGHN OLD SALEM OLD TOWN DRESSES JUMPSUITS PROM DRESSES PANTSUITS TOPS & BLOUSES JEANS & POLY PANTS SWIM SUITS SHORTS & HALTERS DIRECTIONS: FROM mocksville-take hwy. 64EASTT0HWY. 150 TURN RIGHT 4% MILES TYRO CASUALS ROUTE 5 LEXINGTON PHONE 9S6-6716 Tuesday, April 27th is the date parents to register 1st year students fi the 1976-77 school year at Mocksvili Elementary School. Parents and child are asked to come d 11:00 a.m. and meet in the multi-purpose area. Parents that have students in Mn4 dergarten this year are not expected to\ attend since they are familiar with school | philosophy and immunizations. Entering students must be sbc years o f' age before the 16th of October 1976. i Parents are asked to bring birth cer- , tificates on the 20th. Pre-school and medical sheets may be picked up at the school office. Davie Higli Band Receives Top Rating For the second consecutive year the Davie High School band receives the rating of superior at the North Carolina Band Association regional band contestvd The contest was held at Grimsly H i^^ School In Greensboro, N.C. oh Saturday, 1 April 10. Participating bands were rated- by^a.j panel of three judges chosen by, Qi'e’j members of the N.C. band. T^e . _ rate the bands: poor, fair good, excellent,'] and superior.In 1974-75 the band performed in grade! competition. This year the band compeli in grade 4 (which Is more advaricM). Many long hours of practice before and^l after school during the year contributed to J the success of these dedicate: ybiutg? musicians. ' ■ ^The band is directed by William Wii^ei^ and Robert Patillo. Mr. PaiiUo reheai«i;d\ . and conducted the band for coimwUtidii^ this year. . ■ Vehicle Hits Scitbbliu^A 1971 Ford coUided-with a‘« ‘lastB!Aday^M‘ouha;4;fi^.m. on I____A c a^i^, Ifoad, ' 6;6 v miles Weslf. Involved was a 1970 Chevrolet school biis^'^ operated by Kay Nichols Koontz, 30, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1971 Ford operated by Janie Swink Williams, 29, of Mocksville Rt. 1.State Highway Patrolman J.C: Goodin said his investigation showed that the Koontz vehicle was traveling east on the Davie Academy Road crossing Little Creek Bridge. The Williams vehicle was traveling west on the Davie Academy Road and was unable to stop for the one lane bridge, hitting the stop sign on the school bus and hit the right side of the bridge railing. Brakes were reported to have failed on the Williams vehicle.Damage to the school bus was estimated at $15 and $275 to the 1971 Ford, and $50 to the bridge railing. ^ere were no injuries and no charges. Another Good Reason To Buy a Cub Cadet You can tell it by the way a Cub Cadet is built. Automotive-type frafrie and direct drive transmission with nb chains to break or belts to slip. You can tali by the quiet. With iso-mounts to cushion the engine. Extra layers of steel insulation. Pius a sup9rsized muffler. You can also tell by features like the "iVlaintenance Minder"... a special clock that tells when it's time forperiodic maintenance. It's one more way we help keep your Cub Cadet like new long after others quit. You can also tell by its traditional high resale value. Quality is your best reason to buy a new Cub Cadet. There'll never be a tietter time than right now. AND GARDEN TRACTORS M o w e r W it h A n y C u b C a d e t P u r c h a s e d A t R e g u la r L is t P r ic e T h r o u g h M a y 3 1 i 1 9 7 6 III. ----------------------B o a m m u i u K n n n __________________________ Furches Motor C a 225 Depot Street 634-5948 Moctewlte, » A r o u n d a ,n ^ ^ ^ u t w i t h ............... Rohln Cartor VISITS RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ratchford and sons Kris and Craig of Greensboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frances Feimster of Wilkesboro Slrect, Mocksvtllc. IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Connie Call of Hospital Street entered Baptist Hospital Tuesday; she will under go treatment and surgery. VISITS RELATIVES i While on Spring break from South Western College David White of Charlotte spent Friday vlslUng with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. ATTENDS MUSIC CONVENTION Miss Louise Stroud spent last Thursday and Friday in Winston-Salem attending the state convention of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs, held at the Hyatt House. The Thursday Morning Music Club of Winston-Salem hosted the convention. Miss Stroud was the accompanist for the Federation Hymn sung at the opening session on Thursday morning. She was also one of the orficial hostesses at the Presidents' luncheon in the Hyatt Houses' Regency Ballroom. ATTEND MEETING Mrs. Virginia Waters and Mrs. Betty Gardner have returned from Atlanta where they were delegates for the * Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. ATTENDS HAIR SHOW Margaret's Beauty Shop employees Margaret Wilson, Pricilla Dwlgglns, Bonnie Lakey, Vauda Ellis and Teresa McCulloh attended the Professional approved Hair Seminar Monday April 12, at Royal Villa Inn in Greensboro. Larry Summerford of Gonzales, Louisiana was the guest artist. WEEKEND GUESTS Houseguests of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young last weekend included their daughter Ms. Lu Young and a friend, Mrs. Karen Howard of Chapel Hill, Mrs. James M. Tolson and daughter Millie of Henderson and Ms. Debbie Cox of Mount Airy. GRANDSON SPENDS WEEKEND IN MOCKSVILLE Andy Andrews of Sparta visited here last weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson at their home on Halander Drive and also with his great grandmother, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson of Wilkesboro Street. Barney—Wallace ' of Route 4, Mocksville, their daughter, Dlann Wallace of Route 5, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1976 - SV -1 Harris—Pack ,. was Terri oyMaDedmion Dedmon-Mason Vows Spoken Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Barney announce the engagement of Elizabeth to Michael Dale Mocksville. Mr. Wallace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G.(Bud) Wallace of Route 5, Mocksville. > He is a 1973 graduate of Davidson Community College and is now employed by IngersoU-Rand Company.Miss Barney will graduate from Davie High School in June. She Is employed by Dr. E. A. Eckerd. The wedding will take place June 5th, at 3;(XI p. m. at Mocksville Wesylan Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Local NSA Chapter Prepares For JSecr£imi&s Week. April 19-23 Have you entered your secretary in Radio Station WDSL’s Secretary of the day contest? By sending her name and place of business on a post card to WDSL, she will be eligible to win flowers courtosy of the Cooleemee Flower and •Gift Shop. Drawings will be held daily April 19 through 23. This is one of scheduled for Secretaries week to be observed April 18 through 24.On AprU 20, the Board of th6 Mocksville Davie Chapter,NSA, will present a program to the Rotary Qub. On Wed­nesday, members of the local chapter will travel to Winston- Salem to the Hyatt-House ai the chapter there hosU the annual Secretaries Day Banquet., Miss Terri Lucinda Dedmon of 317 East Bank St., Salisbury and Robert LeRoy Mason, Jr. of 313 E. Bank Street were married on Sunday at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. The Rev. Ray Pennell of­ ficiated. Mrs. Doris Carman of Mocksville was the organist.The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry B. Dedmon of Route 4, Mocksville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Joe Morris of Cleveland and Robert L. Mason of Douglas, Georgia.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal egg-shell gown of chiffon over whipped cream and styled with an empire waist and chapel train. White lace appliques and ' seed pearls accent^ the bodice and cuffs of the long pointed sleeves. The finger-tip veil attached to a headpiece of matching lace and seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of blue and white pom poms, baby’s breath and centered with a white orchid.Miss JoLynn Dedmon of Route 4 was maid of honor tor '^^XtT^i^HEARSALPjShTY her sister. She wore a pastel blue floral halter dress with matching voile shawl and carried a bouquet of blue and white pom poms.Bridesmaids were Miss Jan Bolick of Winston-Salem, Miss Mary Lillian Elliot of Shelby,Miss Deborah Lott of Charlotte and Miss Debbie Ridenhour of Ck)lleemee.Child attendants were Kelli Brown and Wendy Reavls of Mocksville, cousins of the bride. Angie Brown of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, and Jimmy Love of Shelby, nephew of the bridegroom, were flower girl and ring bearer.The bridesmaids’ gowns and child attendants’ gowns were Identical to that of the honor attendant.Greg Mason of Salisbury was his brother’s best man. Keith Sprinkle, Gary Dennard, Mike Mason, and AJex Davidson, all of Salisbury, ushered.The bride, a graduate of Davie High School, attended the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and is presently employed as a physical therapist’s assistant with Dr. Furr in Salisbury.The bridegroom graduated from Salisbury High School and attended Catawba College. He is presently employed as manager with Carolina Music Co. in Salisbury.Following a wedding trip to Lake Lure, the couple will be at home on 20 Main Street, Cooleemee, after April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Rayford C. Harris of 625 Salisbury Street, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Jody to Stan G. Pack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd G. Pack of Advance, N. C.Miss Harris is a senior at Davie High and is employed at Bells Inc.Mr. Pack is also a senior at Davie High School and is employed in construction work with his father.The wedding is planned for June 19, 1976, at 2:00 p. m. at the Mocksville Wesleyan Church.Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Elaine Koontz Wins 4-H Fashion Revue First place in the Davie County 4-H Fashion Revue held Saturday. April 10, wps won by Blaine Koontz, daughter of Mr. /and Mrs. Oscar Koontz. Elaine will represent Davie County at the State 4-H Clothing Camp j^rll 30 at Penn 4-H Center. Her expenw paid trip is spnsored by Davie United Way. Elaine Is a member of Davie Academy 4-H Club.Kathy Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mr». James Reilly, was the Pre-Teen winner from Shef- fleld-Calahaln 4-H Club. Other Senior Teen Winners were Norma Foster. 2nd place and Cathy BlaM y. 3rd place. Norma and C»thy are members (rf Smith Grove 4-H Club.Ju^es for the event were Mrs. Carolyn Davit, Extension Home Economist and Debra t^ger. former 4-H member from Davidson County. Each year since 1952, the last full week of April has been set aside for the observance of Secretaries Week. Wednesday of that week is highlighted as Secretaries Day. This year April 21 Is being observed. The N ational Secretaries Association (International) in cooperation with the U. S. the events ft)epaTtreent” of “ Commercer National origUiated Secretaries Week to bring recognition to all secretaries and to inform the public of the secretary’s con­tribution to the educational, professional and civic growth of the community. It also serves to remind secretaries of their responsiblities to their em­ ployers and to their profession.The theme for this year’s observance is - PRIDE: Nation, Secretaryship, Association. Mayor Arlen J. DeVito of Mocksville proclaimed April 18- 24 as "Secretaries Week” and asked that 11 business and in­dustry join In giving due recognition to this group, paying special attention to "Secretaries Day” on April 2lst. DOROTHY FELTS M rs. Felts E lected To A D K Post Mrs. Dorothy Felts of Mabaley Avenue, Salisbury was elected historian of N. C. Alpha Dela Kappa honorary society for teachers at a state con­vention held at the Winston- Salem Hyatt House last weekend.A member of the Gamma Theta Chapter, she was vice president and president of the Mu chapter here before Mu chapter organized the Gamma Theta chapter. She teaches home economics at East Rowan High School.Mrs. Felte Is the former Dorothy Craven of Mocksville, daughter of Mrs. J. A. Craven and the late Mr. Craven of Church Street. A cake ' cutting was held Saturday evening following the ' rehearsal in the fellowship hall of the church.The bridal table was covered with a white satin cloth overlaid with white nylon netting, centered with an arrangement of blue and white spring flowers, flanked by silver candelabra holding lifted blue tapers. The tiered blue and white cake was served from the end of the table and the silver bowl, holding yellow fruit punch, was placed on the op­posite end. The couple chose the occasion to present gifts to members of the wedding party Glenda Bowles Is Honored At Shower Miss Glendli Bowles, bride- elect of Donnie Smith was at the home of Mrs. Flake Hayes and Mrs. Francis Greene of North Main St., Mocksville. Miss Bowles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowles of Route 7, MocksvUle.Miss Bowles wore a light yellow gabardine pant suit. The hostesses presented her a corsage of yellow carnations. The refreshment table was covered" with a 'v^ife lace tablecloth; decorated with an arrangement of white azalea and bridal wreath. Yellow and green bridal accessories were also used.Guests were served cake squares, mixed nuts, cheese straws and lime sherbet punch. The hostesses presented the bride-elect with a ceramic slaw server and a piece of her crystal. Swicegood—Peele Mr. and Mrs. Van A. Swicegood Jr. of Route 1, Mocksville. announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary to Garry Edward Peele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Franklin Peele of Rt. 5, Mocksville.Miss Swicegood, a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School attended Forsyth Technical Institute and is presently employed with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. Peele is a 1973 graduate of Forbush High School and is self-employed.The wedding is planned for July 4, 1976 at 3;(X) p. m. at . Salem United Methodist C^tii-ch in Mocksville. Lu Young Is Honoivd By Social Events Pittman —Boger Mrs. Ann Torrence of 1114 Yadklnville Road, Mocksville, announce the engagement of her daughter, Robyn Dawn Pittman to Airman First Class William Glenn Boger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn Boger of Route 1, Union Grove, N. C.Miss Pittman is a junior at Davie High School and is employed at Thaihimers in Winston-Salem.Mr. Boger is a graduate of Davie High School and is an Instructor at Sheppard Airforce Base in Wichita Falls, Texas.The wedding is planned for June 20,1976 at 3:00 p. m. at Union Grove Methodist Church.There will not be any invitations sent. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. M atthew s Becom es Certified Social Worker The National Association of of th® Unlvwslty of North Social Workers, with headquarters in Washington, D.C, has announced that Mitohell Matthews has met theW. requirements for admission into the Academy of Certified Social Workers. Requirements for admission include professional practice in social work and the successful completion of a competence examination.Matthews, who began bis career in social work with the Davie County Department of Social Services, received a B- A. from Catawba College and the Master of Social Work Degree from the School of Social Work Carolina at Chapel Hill. Now employed with the Guilford County Department of Social Services in the Staff Development Unit, he Is responsible for training newly employed social workers.A native of Davie County. Mr. Matthews is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Matthews of Route J, Advance. He resides with his wife, the former Peggy Robinson, and their son Paul at Route 1, Pleasant Carden, N. C. Seir-Coofidence For they can conquer who believetheycan. VirgU L O S E W E I G H T T H IS W E E K OORINEX notlin< the most powniul Kduclni iid cvei ttkistd to the public wHIwul • piHciiplioii-clinicilly prontn ta iininiii Iiun|ei4iimi ihit Mppteuet till ipprtite. i«i rou ‘ifii; meilt i di>-lh« imr OORINEX tiMet fwipt m Ml >H< •‘lOMi (lUHfrr- down 10 Me ulo(iei. down |oei youi wealit No cdiii dwti 01 ttieniMw eitrcwv Sile Ulm M diiictetf-wll not mtke you nenoutiMk wpn. M «JSi mwi down lodey mlh IlM OORINEX piM SilillKlion luvtntood w money btcli WILKINS DRUG STORE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE COOLEEMEE Mall Orders Filled 4-8-31P Hall.Mr. and Mrs. Chaffin were The Cooleemee Senior Citizens were entertained by the Cone Mill Hat Band of Salisbury during their regular meeting Monday In the fellowship hall of the Fir»t Baptist Church.There were 96 persons at­tending, including visitors. Farm B ureau The regular board of direc­tors of the Davie Farm Bureau will be postponed one week due te the Easter Holidays.The next board meeting will be held on April 26. Spring flowers and lighted tapers were used in the home of Mrs. Ronald B. Gantt, on Wandering Lane in Mocksville, when she honored Ms. Lu Young with a floating miscellaneous shower last Friday evening.Ms. Young is the May 22 bride-elect of James M. Tolson, Jr. of Henderson. The event will be held at Mount Pleasant Methodist Church in Tanglewood Park.The dining table was covered with a pale green linen open work clotli and centered with a pink and white arrangement of chrysanthemums and babies’ breath, flanked by two five- branch candelabra with white candles.Refreshments served to the approximately forty guests included party sandwiches of vegetable spread, chicken salad puffs, sesame biscuits, mints and nuts. Pale pink punch was served by Ms. Candy Everidge.Among thpser^q^nding the. shower were' Mrs. Clyde W. Young, mother • of the bride- elect; Mrs. James M. Tolson and Miss Millie Tolson, mother and sister of her fiance, both of Henderson; Mrs. Karen Howard of Chapel Hill and Ms. Debbie Cox of Mount Airy.The hostess presented Ms. Young with a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern. Vicki Foster Is Given Shower Miss Vicki Ann Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster of Route 1, Advance, was honored at a bridal shower, April 10 at the Fellowship Hall of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Jan Manuel and Ms. Debbie Neighbors.Miss Foster is the bride-elect of John William Rintz of Mocksville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Rintz. The couple will be married May -29 al ■■ Bethlehem United The popular bride-elect was- again honored when Mrs. Jack' Ward and Mrs. Craig Ward' entertained at a coffee last Saturday morning at the for-' mer’s home on Park Ave.The hostesses complimented- the bride-elect’s attire with a- corsage of yellow mums and; white daisies. ' • The bridal table was covered' with white linen overlaid with: white lace centered with am epergne arrangement of yeiioW- mums and white daisies. Refreshments included trays- of ham biscuits, petite chicken ' salad sandwiches, cheese, wafers, mixed nuts, mints and’ decorated cake squares. Mrs. Craig Ward served coffee from' the silver service at one end of- the table.The hostesses presented Ms. Young with a toastmaster.Approximately 20 guests, including the bridal mothers,, Mrs. C.W. Young of Mocksville andrMrs. James,M. Tolson, and, her daughter Millie Tolson, both of Henderson; and Mrs. Karen Howard of (%apel and Ms. Debbie Cox of Mount Airy. 4-H T alent Show The Davie 4-H Talent Show is scheduled for Friday, April 23, at the B. C. Brock Auditorium. Local 4-H clubs will send their best acts to compete for the honor of representing Davie County in District Competition.The program will start at 7:30 p. m. and the public is invited. Methodist Church.The honoree was presented a corsage of daisies by the hostess which complimented her attire.Cake squares, nuts, mints and punch were served to the guests who called between the hours of seven and nine P.M. Lose Ugly Bloat with A ‘‘Natural” Water Pill ODRINIL helps eliminate excess weight, bloat and pufllness retelneilituflns pre­menstrual cycle. ODRINIL ■ It's Nature's Way. Satislactlon or Mor\ey Back. WlLl^yDRUG'STORE^ IVIOCKSVILLE.N.C. COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE COOLEEIVIEE, N.C.-Mail Orders Filled- 4-8-31P Hugh Chaffins Celebrate Their 35th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Chaffin hosts at the reception, are Mr.of Woodleaf celebrated their and Mrs. Tommy Chaffin,35th wedding anniversary on ,^**affin, and Mr. andSunday. April 11, at the Scotch J^s. Howard Chaffin all of Irish Fire Department Dining Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs.Steve Barron of Mocksville. The refreshment table. married on April 12,1941 by the cover^ with a white lace over aRev. Earl K Bodie. Mrs. pink cloth, was centered with anChaf/in, the former Kathleen arrangement of chrysan- Waller is the daughter of the themums and snapdragons,late Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Waller Among the 46 guests ofand Mr. Chaffin is the son of relatives and close friends wasMrs. K.M. Chaffin and the late Mrs. K.M. Chaffin, mother ofMr. Chaffin. Mr. Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. Their children, who were Chaffin have nine grand- C ooleem ee Senior C itizens E ntertaine d Mrs. Sadie Wood was welcomed as a new member.President Willard Foster expressed his appreciation to the Hat Band for their musical program.Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Rascals Make yourself an honest man, and then you may be sure that there is one reascal less in the world. Carlyle 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL IS, 1976 Life In Mocksville Recalled EUGENE W. JUNKEB Eugene W. "Gene” Junker, 72, of 1271 West Henderson Street, Salisbury died Sunday night in Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health five years. Funeral services were con­ducted Tuesday at 2 o’clock in the First Presbyterian Church by Dr. William W. Williamson, pastor. Burial followed at Philadelphia Presbyterian Church cemetery in Mint Hill, Mecklenburg County.He was born January 12,1904, „in Charlotte, son of the late Wharey M. and Rena McLean Junker, he was educated in the public schools of Mecklenburg County, was graduated from Lenoir-Rhyne College and received a master’s degree from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.. Mr. Junker held a life-long interest in education. He taught school and was principal in Tyro and Reeds schools in Davidson County. He later was principal of the Cooleemee school in Davie County. He was a former member of the Salisbury City School board and played a part in the moving Setzer School from its original location to its present site. He had real estate interests in Charlotte and Davie County. He also held business in­ terests in Mocksville, at one time being one of the owners of Davie FHu-niture Co. Later he and his brother organized and operated Farmer's Hardware and Furniture Store, also known as Junker Brothers. He operated the Rowan Music Store in Salisbury until retirement in 1967. He was also engaged in the insurance business in Cooleemee and Salisbury.Mr. Junker was a charter member of the Rotary Club in Mo^vllle and was a present meihber of the Rotary Club in Salisbury. He was a former member of the Salisbury Zoning Salisbury Ekls. He was al^d a member of the Salisbury Country Club and the First Prrabyterian Church since 1938 when he moved here. He is survived by his widow, Mrs; May Blackwelder Junker, to whom he was married in 1928; one daughter, Mrs^ Jean Junker Morris of Charlotte; one brother, Ted L. Junker of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Rena Mae Morris of Charlotte; and three grandchildren. J. C. STAFFORD James Charles Stafford, of Rt.’4 Mocksville, died at N. C. Baptist Hospital Jn Winston- Salem, Monday evening.Funeral, services were con­duct^ Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church. -Rcvr-Geurge Sherrill" ogglvisyrf.h Burial was in Carolina Cemetery Park in Concord.Mr. Stafford was born in Hillsborough on October 19,1914 to th^ late William and Lillie Stafford and was an employee of Gravely Tractor Co. in Clenimons.Surviving are his wife, the former Mildred Lowder; one daughter, Brenda Stafford of Butner; three sons, Jerry C. Stafford of Rt. 1 Salisbury, Richard Stafford of Ft. Gordon, Ga;,!and Joe N. Stafford of Rt. 4 Mocksville; 10 grandchildren; four- step children; one sister, Mrsj John Sigmon of Naples, Fla.; one brother, Earl Stafford of Hampton, Va.; one half brother, Wayne Stafford of Winston-Salem; and one half sis(er, Mrs. Elizabeth Brady of Greensboro. M ^ . EILEEN SPEER Mrs. Eileen Lucy Ritzheimer Spew, 73, of 415 Forest Lane, died-at Davie County Hospital Sunday night. A Requiem Mass was celebrated at 8 p.m. I^eiday at the church. A Rotary service was said Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Flagan's Funeral Home in Batb, N.V. Interment will follow Thursday in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Bath. Mrs. Speer was born in Brooklyn, N.V. to George F. and Ella Lucy Ritzheimer and was a retired federal employee, having worked in the Veterans AdiQinistration Center in Bath for many years. She was an active member of the Charles E. Wescott American Legion Auxiliary there and was twice past-president of that unit. In addition she also served in several capacities in both county and sUte organiutions of (he American Legion Auxiliary.Surviving are one son, aiarles H. Speer of 415 Forest Lane, Mocksville; one grand­daughter, Mrs. Charline Howells of Plymouth, England. ELLIS James Douglas Ellis, 88, ot Rt. 1 Advance, died at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Sunday morning. Funeral services were con­ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. John Kapp, the Rev. Richard Levlner and the Rev. Donald Funderburk. Burial followed in Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery.He was born In Davie County to John Wesley and Mary Bet Howard Ellis. He was a retired farmer.Survivors include his wife, the former Rosa King; four daughters, Mrs. Stanley L. Smith, Mrs. Hugh Linville, apd Mrs. Harvey White all of Ad­vance Rt. 1, and Mrs. Roy Beauchamp, Jr. of Advance Rt. 2; three sons, David, Charlie, and Clinton Ellis all of Advance Rt. 1; 19 grandchildren; one sister, Miss Ida Ellis of Ad­ vance Rt. 1. ■ WOOD Gene Albert Wood, 76, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, the Farmington community, died Friday af­ ternoon in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Wood was born in Surry County to James M. and Sarah Poindexter Wood and was married to Stella Chapel who died in October of 1975. He was of the Baptist faith and was a professional birddog trainer.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ed Johnson of Rt. 2, Mocksville; one son, Franklin Wood of Charlotte; two grand­ children and two great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were con­ducted Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in Batons Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Farmington Community Cemetei^. Rev. Fred Shoaf and Rev. Wade Chapel officiated the service. Reading To read without reflecting, is like eating without digesting. Burke J.R. SILER J Raymond Siler, 62, ot 18 Randolph Street, Thomasvllle, died Thursday in Community General Hospital In Thomasvllle. Mr. Siler was a graduate of Gupton Jones School of Mor­tuary Science and was owner and operator of Slier Funeral Home in Thomasvllle at the time of his death.He was a Mason, past- president of the Thomasvllle Lions Club and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Thomasvllle.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flora Welbom Siler of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mona Aaron of Thomasvllle; three grandsons.Funeral services were con­ ducted at 4:00 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Burial was in Hopewell Methodist Church Cemetery. MACK YOUNG Francis McDonald “Mack” Young, 35, of 2535 Manchester St., Winston-Salem died Monday morning at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Funeral will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at Tabernacle United Church of Christ in Yadkin County, conducted by the Rev. D. W. Bethea. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will be at Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home here Wednesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.Born April 23,1940, in Yadkin County, he was a son of Brady and Minnie Martin Young of Rt. 2, Yadkinville. In addition to his parents, survivors include his wife, Mrs. Linda Pruett Young of Cooleemee; four daughters, Frances Ann, Linda Renae, Carolyn Denise and Eunice Marie Young of Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Long of Yadkinsville, Mrs. Connie Campbell of Rt.h2 Advance; three brothers, Brady Young Jr. of Yadkinville, Ernest Young of Rt.3, Mocksville and Marvin Young of Atlanta, Ga. Self-Love Of all mankind, each loves himself the best. Terence It was in the mid 1940’s that J. Raymond Siler, his wife Flora, and little daughter Mona Jo became citizens of Mocksville. Siler Funeral Home was established and operated out ot the large two-story dwelling on corner of South Main Street and Maple Avenue. The family made their home on the upstairs floor.Immediately upon arriving, Raymond Siler became active in all phases of community life. These being war years, the Mocksville High School was short of coaches, so Siler took over the coaching duties. A Davie County Memorial Association was organized to honor World War II Veterans with an athletic field to be constructed at Rich Park. Siler became active in this and served for many years as secretary-treasurer as this facility was constructed.An athlete, he played on the local semi-pro baseball team immediately after the war. He was the first president of the Mocksville Jaycees, and was an active member of the Mocksville Rotary Club.This family made many friends in Mocksville and Davie County. To his friends he became known as "Pappy” and Flora, his wife, as “Mammy”. There are many pleasant memories that many can recall of this family. One that comes to mind involves the Jaycee Jollies. For those that may not remember, the Jaycee Jollies was an old-time ministrel show of song and jokes put on by members of the Jaycee Club.In the first production, "Pappy” was one ot the black­face endmen. His introductory joke revolved around the in­ terlocutor asking him, “Molasses”, how he felt. “Pappy” or "Molasses” was to reply: “Like a man caught for parking too long!” to which the interlocutor asked; "How’s that?" and "Molasses” replied: “Fine, Mr. Interlocutor, fine!”But all through the practices "Pappy” kept getting the punch line first, of course ruining the joke. And so the night of the show the entire cast awaited "Pappy’s” appearance with fingers crossed. And then it came: "And how are you. Molasses?” , asked the in­ terlocutor. And immediately came the reply, "Fine, Mr. Interlocutor, fine!” With only a slight pause, "Pappy” said: "Gosh, I messed it up. Let’s try it again!” And this time it went over big.In the early 1950’s, the Silers sold their Mocksville Funeral Home to Eatons and returned to Thomasvllle where the Siler Funeral Home was established there. 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Homer Bollinger of Rt. 1 Mt. Ulla rplcbratcd their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, April llth at the Lion’s Den in Cleveland. Host atid hostess were their children John Bollinger of Rt. I Mt. Ulla: Mrs. Rex Wyatt of Spencer: Mrs. Ronald Humphries of Statesville^; Mrs. Curtis Ribelin of Titusville. Florida; Mrs. Delane Hollis, of Cleveland; and Mrs. Donnie Beck of Rt. 4 Mocksville. There were about inn guest. Church Of Christ To Have Gospel Meeting Series Funeral A dvance M e th o d is t To H old Revival Revival services will begin tit Advance United Methodist Church Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nighu ot Holy Week. ’This will be April 15, 16, 17. Services will be conducted each night at 7:30 by the pastor. The Rev. William C. Anderson Is pastor. Society B ap tist To H old Revival Society Baptist Church will hold a Revival starting Monday, April 19, with a service at 7:30 ‘ p.m. and running through the ^ Sunday Service on April 2Sth.The Rev. W. R. Klmberlln of the First Baptist Church in Har­mony will be the visiting minister. There will be special singing each night. Visitors are welcome. I The Rev. Sidney Grimes is pastor. The North Main Street Church of Christ will have its spring “gospel meeting” starUng April 19-25. Billy R. Davidson, minister at ROSA GAITHER Miss Rosa M. Gaither, 86, died Saturday night at Davie County Hospital. Pino Mrs. Eva Lee McMahan wasFuneral will be Wednesday at resting better Sun. She was4 p.m. at St. John’s AME Zion very ill last week at Lyn Haven Church where Miss Gaither Nursing Home, the Walnut Street Church of *’®'' niembership. Of- Mrs. Leila Graves and Christ in Texarkana, Texas will delating at the rites will be the daughters, Mrs. Mablebe the SDCsl'cr Blackmon, and Needham and Miss Etfle - - ■ ■ burial will be in the churchServices will begin each night at 7:30. Sunday morning ser­vices will be at 10:00 (Bible Study) and 11:00 (Worship). Sunday evening services will be at 7:00. “The North Main Street Church ot Christ would like to invite all to come and hear the gospel preached in its sim­plicity,” said Donald D.Freeman, Minister. C o m m u n ity B a p tist Revival Is Set Revival service will be held at Community Baptist Church cemetery. The family will be at Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 8 o’clock. Born Oct. 12, 1889, in Davie County, she was the daughter of the late Ruben and Frances Smoot Gaither.Only survivor is a niece, Mrs. Ella R. Dalton of Mocksville. ot Winston-Salem Mrs. Roy Dixon J. Raymond Siler, standing behind his wife. Flora, is sjiown being inducted as the first president of the Mocksville Jaycees by Reid Staton, a national director of Winston-Salem, with Nick Mando watchine. This was in 1949. The Believers“The Believers”, a group of young people from the Cooleemee area, presented a musical program at the Westview Presbyterian Church in Mount Holly on Sunday night. The Rev. Jim Knight, for­merly of Cooleemee, is pastor of Westview at this time. Monday night April 19th at 7:30 P.M. The Rev. Jimmey Martin, the Associate Pastor, of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville will be the guest speaker.There will be special singing throughout the week. A nursery will be provided. The Church is located on the Gladstone Road in Cooleemee. The public is invited to attend. Graves visited recently.The dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette to help him celebrate his bh*- thday Sunday were his grand­ mother Cates of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trivette, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beck and daughter Carrie Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crantill and daughter, Mrs. F. W. Dull, Vickie Trivette, Phil and Fredle Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Thurmond Dull where John Beck was honored on his birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis visited his mother Mrs. Nora Reavis at Mozelle’s Family Care Home hear Yadkinville Sunday afternoon. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + .+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + '+ + * + + + H - + + + + - + + + + + + + +■+ +■ + + + + + + ~ T " + '+ * + + -I* "TH ERB IS A TIM E FOR EVER YTH IN G . .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + C A S E A F O R D U lM B E R C d M P A N Y ^richo Rd. ' Moekwill*, N.C, PhoiM 634-6148 AbVANCE BATTIST CHURCH m & fm c H DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER J N C . 'afittftbuiy Street' Phont 634^2736 W O T " " W T O chggg^RBArnsT m m FUNERAL HOM E 328 N. Main ^ Mocfciville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE FMdi, Dry Qoodi, OroewiN, Fertilizer Hione 634-2128 + + + + + +.+ + + + + CALVARV BAPH8T CHURdl + t +’ + 4 -if* + -f + •♦■ + + + + M URRAY UPHOLSTERING Custom Upholstering -Pickup and Dellvery- DUI 493-4390 Rt. 5 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE BATnSTTABEIiNACLE K S f u W i . ’7?3rp”M. aS2SSJ.?Rg?“ REAVIS FORD INC. W l^ Peopit Listen Batter Hwy. 601 North Modifvlllt, N.C. Pfione 634-2161 pjn. <126^7 Of M«-24« B IL LM E R R E U . FU RNtTURtTlNC; • “When Comfort And Erooomy M*«" 701 WHkeiboroSt. MoeksnIHe, N.ci Phone 634-6131 DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PLEM ENT CO. ?ord Farmlns-Salfi And Servlee -New Holland Eaulpment ACon)Plete Repair Sillibury Rd. Phone: 634-6«6t rchurch Bm m u R C H HE ISN'T HEREI "Very early on Sunday mornlns they took the ointmenti to the tomb-and found that the hugs itone covering the entrance had been rolled aside. So they went in-but the Lord Jeiui' body was gone. "They itood there puzzled, trying to think what could have happened to it. Suddenly two mei appsaied ^fore them, clothed m ihining robei so bright their eyes were dazzled. The women were terrified and bowed low before them. “Then the men asked, 'Why are you looking In a tomb for someone who Is alive? He isn't here! He has come back to life againi" (Luke 24:1-6, The Living Bible) -Paul M. itevens + + + + + + + + + + +_+ + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK+ + + + + ■^ + ^+ + ^-■t+ + + + ^ 4 RIAN CHURCH K’SltvTERIAN CHURCH IKSfiiy^AgR'SS"R«v.Chul(sBuUs«k TMi column btlon^ le our VHt n of «h# «Mhor «ntf th* tit l« i OCommunity Advtrviting 1976 i p*y S i .00 for it«m publithod. In ih* cm* of quotaiiont. ih* nim* C oble & A lexander Lim e & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 f Of the booh mtat b«9iv«n. A d *M iit*m i to *'Ood’i FivtM inuta," Bo« 12167. Fort ih. Tc«. 76116 T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e se sp o n so rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . ,^J(<tecost. m w rn ^H lUeWEILEVAN .Nr. gJglgymA MORAVIAN n m m K C H Sufioiy S( Et»iUn|W Sim' VEKnST KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YadkinviUe R<>. Phone 634-2198 “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Pinner”______ FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INQ 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 14-5964 DiaUA'Prayer 634^3311 M OBIL TRAVEL CENTER Open S 8.tn. to 0 pjn. 7 Oiyi Free Coffee To Everyone Allen Morrli, Owner 140endHwy.64 Phone 492-7923 WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO.. IN COeneral Auto Repairi-Specieliit In Autometic TrenimiMion & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-6106 Ray Codbey, Owner lUKOI g g g fV ngCHWCH waoHiAmsTCHuitai i » m e LHOPE BAPTIST TABERNACl.fi Nofnun S. Frye. Paitor SuncUy School 9:4$ A.M. Worihin Seiviw 10:45 A.M. EvanpUttic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. LYNN HAVEN N URSING HOM E, INC. P.0.B0X423 Slate Ueenied B.E. Seeti, Admlnitrator Dial-A^Prayer 634-3311 & J* « 3 I 51 ^ > -? n I Fork Baptist To Hold Revival DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1976 - II . J ’tlie Fork Baptist Church will I hold a revival April 19 through I Sunday, April 26th.I A special song service will I begin each night during this Iperlod at 7:15 p.m., with the ■ service starting at 7;30 p.m.I Special planned music each I night is as follows: Monday, I The Adult Choir, Yvonne lUvengood; Tuesday, Adult I Choir, Betty Booher; Wed Inesday, Adult Choir, Singing I Apostles', Thursday, Adult Choir, Happy HearU; Friday,Adult Choir, Aneta Merrell; Saturday, Youth Choir, Karen J Wilson and Bonnie Poster; Isunijlay, Children’s Choir.I A nursery will be provided I each night.The Rev. Max G. Reece,I pastor ot the Oakley Baptist Church of Siler City, will be the visiting evangelist. He has I conducted more than 100 revivals and has preached in Hawaii and preaching missions overseas as well. A native of Boonville, he Is a nephew of P. M. Johnson of the Fork com­ munity.The Rev. Yates Wilkinson, Jr., pastor of the Fork Baptist Church, invites the public to The Singing Apostles of the Fork Baptls be singing Wednesday night, April 21stitist Church will Davie High Observes Library Week "I don't have time to read” is a common complaint today especially with teen­ agers. Since so many of the students at Davie High have part-time Jobs or take an active part In sports, they do find It dif­ficult to find time to read for enjoyment. Mrs. Bllene McIntyre, head of Davie High Media Center, took this into consideration last week in helping the Library Club to plan National Library Week. On last Wednesday, from 10:36-10:60, the Library Club-sponsored a READ-IN. During this fifteen minutes, an announcement went out over the speaker at the high school that students, teachers, principals, secretaries, and service personnel were to take time to read for enjoyment. Many teachers and students made favorable comments about the Read-In and requested that another be held In the near future. One Vocational teacher stated he felt “it was a great Idea In that it gave teachers in every subject area the opportunity to emphasize reading for enjoyment."Other activities at Davie High School during National Library Week included musical concerts before school and dramatic interpretations by drama students to English classes and study hall students. Farmington News 4-Her’s Attend Livestock Judging Workshop I i V i _ III Pred Carter, Melody Mar- of a class, defend I The Adult Choir of the Fork Baptist Church will present an orlgtaal Easter Cantata entitled "One Day” oii Easter Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. The choir is directed by Fred Wilson. Mrs. Donna Lanier and Mrs. Nora WilHams will ac­company on the piano and organ respectively. The service will include many favorite hymns and testimonies by choir members. The public is invited to at­ tend. ^____________________________________________ The Farmington Communtiy early Easter morning service will be held at the Baptist Church at 7 a.m. on Sunday morning. Rev. Fred Shoaf will deliver the message and the combined choirs of the two churchcs will bring special music. The public is invited to come and join in this service.On Thursday, the 15th there will be a Maundy Thursday service at the Baptist Church at seven thirty p.m. come and bring a friend.The entire community wishes to express Its heart felt sym­ pathy to the family of the late Gene Wood who passed away Friday and was burled in the Farmington Community Cemetery Sunday afternoon. He Is the father of Mrs. Ed Johnson Advance Nevi^s The Spring Revival will be held at the Methodist church during Holy Week. Services will be on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30. Communion Service will be Thursday night. An Easter Sunrise Service will be Sunday morning. Everyone is invited to attend the services. 4 (♦Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Comatzer ' and son Dale Alien of Louisville, Kentucky arrived on Saturday to spend several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer.John Caudle has been discharged from the Armed Services having spent the past two years in Germany. At present he Is making his home with his brother and sister-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. William Caudle.Misses Gena Burton and Kim Ward were received into the Advance United Methodist church oh Sunday at the mor­ ning worship service by the .'pastor. Rev. William Anderson. We welcome these young girls to our congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Gene West and little son Kevin of Winston- Salem visited their grand­ mother, Mrs. Walter Shutt Wednesday afternoon. They also visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman. The Rev. and Mrs. Crawford of Rt. 1, Advance visited Mrs. Walter Shutt one day recently.Mrs. William Clayton Jr. of Dan^idga Tenn. spent the , week witfi her ' sisters and” brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Judd Jr. an(} children Karen and Baby sister Susan Michelle Judd. Miss Blanche Fishel entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital for observation and tests Friday. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Penny Humphrey and son Donnie of Oidtown were luncheon guests of Mrs. George Judd Thursday.Miss Garna Clark of Lynn Haven Nursing Home remains very ill. Miss Clark made her home with a sister, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer for several years. She has friends here who are. sorry to hear of her illness. Best wishes are sent to her from her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Foil of Denver, N. C. were supper guests Saturday of Mrs. Foil’s mother, Mrs. Della Essex.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers and their daughter, Mrs. Robah Holder of Clemmons visited Odell Myers at Fran Ray Nursing Home Wednesday. Miss Annie Orrell of Wlnston- •• 'Salem spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, 13r. and Mrs. John Orrell. Miss Orrell arrended worship service at Advance United Methodist church Sunday morning. Davie R e p u b lic a n C onvention Is A pril 23 The Davie County Republican Convention will be held on Friday April 23, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. The purpose of this Convention is to elect delegates and alternate delegates to the District and State Conventions.All delegates from the Davie County Precincts are urged to attend and any candidates for office are invited. ^ n m u h c e m e i i t s YORK BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walker of Avon Street announce the birth of their first grandchild, Dena Lee Ann, bom Friday, April 9th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis James York of Dedmon Road. The baby weighed 10 lbs. 1 oz. : and w ^ injength.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Colin York of Bethel Church Road, Mocksvilie. Mrs. York is the former Gena Walker of Avon Street. Tj^iddTwood of Charlotte. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell James were Dr. and Mrs. John C. James and family, Tony, Clay, David, and Ruth Ann and Terri Biddick of Marion.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Teague, and Miss Nancy Teague visited Mrs. Major Garrlss in Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Louise Nading and her daughter, Mary, spent last Thursday with Mrs. J. H. Montgomery.Saturday guests of Mrs. G. N. Tucker were Mrs. Frosty Smith of Winston-Salem and Mrs. George Feezor of Lexington. Friday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cumby and grand­daughter, Erin of Lewisville.The WUM of the Methodist Church met Friday night at the church with thirteen members present and Mrs. John Caudle presiding and presenting the imformative ^ program. During the busbiess session it was voted to send cash donations to the Western North Carolina Indian Church and also to some disaster area. F arm ington VFD A uxiliary M eets The Farmington Volunteer Fireman’s Auxiliary met Wednesday, April 7th at the home ot Mrs. Gail Smith. Mrs; Laura,Groce donated a "decid^to finish the‘quilt and . hold an auction some time later this summer.The meeting was adjourned, and refreshments served to the eleven members present. On Saturday. April 10, 1976, six 4-H’ers and Ralph Ketchle, Extension Livestock Agent, attended a Judging Workshop in Winston-Salem. Mike Elliot, Mark Hancock, Mark Hamric, REVIVAL —is- com t n g FORK BAPTISTCHIJRCH Rev. Max Reece EvangelistAPRIL 19-25 7:30 P.M. S P E C I A L M U S I C N I G H T L Y M u s i c S e r v i c e 7 :1 5 P .M . THE SINGING APOSTLES HAPPV HEARTS QUARTET ADULT CHOIR CHILDREN'S CHOIR VOUni CHOIR "I am the way, the truth, and the life; no man cometh unto the Father, but by me" _ A R«v. Yates Wilkinson, Pastor Nusery Care Provided Music Director T h is I s Y o u r P e r s o n a l I n v i t a t i o n T o H e a r M r . B i ll y R . Mr. BiUy R. Davi In A Series O f GOSPEL MEETINGS APRIL 19-25 Services Daily At 7:30 P.M. Sundays At 11 A.M. And 7 P.M. —HEAR— A Man With A Message Of Hope In A World Of Fear NORTH MAIN STREET CHUKCH OF CIKIST Moc‘kt!vill&, N.C. N ot H im 'William Owens of 17 Y a d k in S tr e e t, Cooleemee would like it known that he is not the William Owen in last weeks court record for public drunkedness. Fred Carter, Melody shbanks and Sheila Walker took part in the workshop that should Improve their skills in judging the three species of livestoclc; beef, swine and sheep.These persons, along with others that are interested are working to be members of the 4- H Livestock Judging Team for Davie County. By being a part of a Judging Team, a 4-H’er can learn to make a decision on the placing of a class, defend his decision by telling the reasons for his placing and public speaking.The next work-out for the County Livestock Judging Team Hopefuls is April 21. Anyone interested in trying out for the team should call Ralph Ketchle at 634-5134 so that he can get a 4-H livestock Judging Manual soon as possible. D avie A cadem y R u rita n s M eet The Davie Academy Ruritan had thler regular meeting on April 6,1976 at 7:30 at the Davie Academy Community Building. The program for this meeting was a slide presentation by Mr. & Mrs. Madison of the many places around the world that they have been.A new Ruritan club has been sponsored by the Davie Academy RuriUn Club. It’s name is South Davie Ruritan Club.Also during the business part of the club, plans were made to have chicken stew and dum­ pling supper on May 8. Plans were also made to have a womanless beauty contest and a talent show. Yadkin Valley Revival services will begin at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church April 19 thru 25 at 7:30 P.M. nightly with special singing each evening. Everyone is welcome to attend. The speaker will be Joe Falls. Mrs. Lillian Hauser returned home on Thursday after having surgery at Medical Park Hospital on Tuesday.Mrs. Gay Markland came home on Friday after having surgery at Medical Park Hospital last Thursday. Mr. Robert Riddle is im­proving at his home from his operation a few weeks ago. Ail of these are being missed and hope they will soon be able to be out and at church.The community wishes to extend their sympathy to all the family of Mr. Douglas Ellis who passed away at Baptist Hospital on Saturday night. He is the- , father of Mrs. Stanley Smith of, Yadkin Valley. Mr. Ellis has . made his home in Davie for a. long time and will be missed by- i all who knew him.Mrs. Crowell Black, mother . of Lorena West is not doing welL • at all after having the flu. We . need to remember her in our, prayers.Mrs. Gertrude Riddle has returned to her home in Clemmons after being a patient at Davie County Hospital for a few days. Keep the Ball Rolling Research to save more lives from cancer—which claims over . 365,000 lives a year—mustn’t be; allowed to stop in midstream. Funds are urgently needed to; keep hundreds of reseiircli proj-'. ; ects goiiiR. 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MANOR HALL Latex Flat Enamel tH§ utUm§f In w ll dMor• One finish for walls, trim and doors ■—•use in any room• Gives you the durability and wash> ability of an enamel in a flat finish• ProfessionaMooJcing r«sulis—^lows on smoothly with no streaking• Hundreds of unique and distinc* live colors ^ ^ Now only 8.00 gal. WM(M •<>« PMtii ceiofi- Acctm •■•gnuy ^Savings bSStd on m«nu(sctursr'$ sugotsted rsisti pMct AVAILABLE AT THESE Pittsburgh Paints service centers HOMt eoM€s f/gsr* 'i r- « J ' t . J •L’i . 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1976 m I N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S Cooleeniee SUPER M A R K E T O P E N EASTER M O N D A Y COME AND PLAY Q U IC K C A S H NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - ONLY ADULTS ELIGIRLE TO PLAY WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICES GOOD _______________________________________________________________THRU OPtM iVWY MICHT T ill 6t00 P.M. fRIDAY NICHT T ill 8:30 P.M.1 SATURDAY LUDERS - WHOLE COUNTRY HAM 4 9 L b . U .S . C H O IC E - W H O L E BEEF RIBS FRESH - FROZEN OCtAGON HENS 49‘. S0AP5.;'^1"" BAGGIES SANDWICH isoc, SOCTTIE ASST. 200's FACIAL BAGS 5 9 'TISSUE 49' A L W A Y S E N JO Y A B L E PEPSI COLA 64 Oz. Size U.S.D.A.-GRADE A KONTOS- LARGE VALLEYDALE SMOKED H A M SHANK PORTION $10,600 in PRIZE MONEY a t 3 S t o r e s In S o u t h L e x in g t o n & C o o le e m e e PRIZE No. of PRIZES ODDS to WIN 5 OFF BAYER 36 s CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 33^ OLD VIRGINIA APPLE or 2 Lb GRAPE JELLY O y $1000 ...........3 ...........l-IN -83,333 $100..............IS .... .. .l-IN -1 6 ,^ 7 $20 .........60 ....l.|N -4,167 $10 .........120...l-IN -2,083 $5.............. .. 240..... . . 1-IN-1,042 $1................2,500......1-IN. 100 Total 2,938 1-IN-85 SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE: JULY 11,1976I (OR UNI IL ALL GAME CARDSARE DISTRIBUTED) ...W A T C H F O R IN S T A N T W IN N E R S ! SCOT LARGE ROLL ASSORTED TOWELS LADY SCOTT PRINT 200 s 49 FACIAL TISSUE 49 VALLEYD ALE U S C HO IC E BONE IN . FRANKS RIB STEAK „ 7Q <t $149 Pi<y / I Lb. lifllirV nfilF U S CHOICE U WHOICl STANDING U S ( HOIC! IIONII (SS o M c Z r RIB-EYE RIB RIB STEAK R O A S T S T E A K 7 9 ' $1 39 $1 79 JO Y DISHWASHING RtUtOOSS ^ LIPTON ■ FAMILY SIZE 24 Cl v a CUIDIN COHN J E A lilANlllMAS $ 1 0 0 r j y v p c CKilNPLAS I o A b b J F W ATERMAID 2 LB. BAG LUCK S 303 CAN WESSON99* RICE 49 ' K 2 9 ' Sa IDEAL 79< BREAD CARNATION I I OZ JAR BLACKEYE COFFEE PE A S ^1 ” ” MATE ALL VtG SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 19 - w ™ ^ 3 Lb. C.,n I h o t . D. BUNS | B L U E - B O N N E T p et RiTZ MARGARINE , J l'f , ciLbPky b r lt L L b 1 Lb. Pk( 3 9 < HEINZ ■ TOMATO 14 0 Z .JA R HEINZ 57 - 10 OZ. BOTTLE 79« CATSUP 39' SAUCE 79' ^ '7 <r i n k l e ''-c u t ^ '^ ID A H O - R U S S E T f r e s h-g r e e n POTATOES POTATOES CUKES CABBAGE r A c .^ O c i r e 1 A c SM ALL FANCY IDEAL BROWN & SERV HAMB. BUNS $ ' HOT. D. BUNS FRESH-GREEN 6 9 ' 1 5 Dates Back I'o 1800 F a r m in g t o n The Farmington community of Davie County dates back to the early 1800s. It was originally the Bryan Settlement, but by the end of the Revolutionary War, many of the early setllers left the area and moved west. Following the Currituck migration into that section, located on the Shallow Ford Road, Farmington became a flourishing rommunity and business began to thrive. George Wesley Johnson built a store here in 1837, the same year the fifth post office in the county was established. Johnson became the first postmaster and held this position until 1869, according to James Wall’s History of Davie County. Johnson is also noted for having a blacksmith shop, woodworking and coffin shop, a brickyard and tannery yard, a tin shop, and a furniture and table manufacturing shop. He also farmed, Ranted vineyards, made wine and vinegar, and is credited with building the "Pair Grounds House”, located north of n the present Methodist Church around 1837. It was located across the road from the Hanes Store, now Bennett and Ellis. Prior to the Civil War, Johnson built a large brick house which is still standing, teside the house is also a great deal of original furnishings. One pre Civil War chest, said-to have contained the family silver, bears scars of supposedly break-in attempts during the Civil War. The house also contains an original secretary desk, clock, and hand painted l^seboards. And on the corner of the lot stands an old Daniel Boone marker. ^ Farmington’s oldest house, the late 'Pheobe Eaton Home, is said to have been built around 1808 on a thousand acre tract of land purchased from Morgan Bryan around 1786. Following the death of Pheobe Eaton in January 1975, the com­ munity learned that she had willed the house and land to Davie County The deed read: “First 1 direct my trustees, or their successors in office, to repair, restore, and maintain the old family home located upon my farm as a historical museum for the use and en­ joyment of the people of Davie County in accordance with reasonable rules and regulations to be adopted by my trustees." Between the Civil War period and the early 1000s, a large number of stores began operation. C.F. Bahnson was the local watchmaker and jeweler and he also fitted eyeglasses. In 1867 Charles F. Bahnson moved two old houses together and moved his family into it in in 1867. Four more rooms were added in 1870 and 100-years later in 1970, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. “Chick” Miller bought the house and began restoring it. Jane Amanda Johnson (Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson) rooted the Boxwood hedge around the house in 1850 and moved it to the present location in 1866. The ceiling plaster mold inside the house was put up in 1875 and remains in excellent condition. There is a rock well behind the house which once furnished the residents with water and a rock spring in front of the well which was used for chilling the milk and butter. Kennen Krest is another Farmington landmark. This i8-room house and an office building built behind it, were built in 1872 by the late Dr. Wiseman. This attractive home, lined with a double row of boxwoods in front, is presently the home of one of the community’s most distinguished ladies, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. The Farmington Baptist Church was constituted in 1878 with 39 members, who were meeting in Union Academy Building. They joined the South Yadkin Association in 1879. In 1881 G. W. Johnson donated the land and the church was completed in June 1882. With the exception of the bell, the total cost of the church building was $2,010.70. George Johnson also donated the land (two acres) for the Farmington Methodist (^urch in 1882, which upon completion cost $2,765.44. The Stained glass windows were added in 1916 and other additions to the church were made in 1924 and in 1950 The Baptist and Methodist churches have been having a joint Easter Sunrise Service for the past 15 years. Organized as the Olive Branch Methodist Church around 1804, the move was made to the Farmington Methodist Church in 1878. The Old Olive Branch Cemetery dates back to around 1806 and many grave markers are still standing. Some 78 years before Farmington Methodist Church was built, Robert Fields and his wife donated one-half acre of land for this purpose. The congregation was then meeting in an old school and con­ tinued to do so for two years until the first Methodist Church was built. The C.J. Miller home in Farmington is the originarCharlie F. Bahhson home, built in 1867 and the community's second oldest. Farmington Raptist Ciiurch, constituted in 1R78 uith 39 members. Iiisidt* Ihe Jolmsuii lioiiii* aie such original fiirnishings as (left) the pre-Ciill War chest. (Note the scars on right corner uhii-h c-amt‘ trom attempts to break in during the Qvil War): the grandfather clock (center) and al rigiil the sccretar> desk. ( Alsu, note the hand-painted baseboard in the center and right photos). :» DAVlIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1976 Olive Branch Cemetery dates back to around 1800. H efner To Serve O n election. There are two other North Carolina congressmen on the commerce committee. T ransportation C o m m itte e R eported S tolen Congressman Bill Hefner has been elected to serve on the public works and transportation committee of the United States House of Representatives. Hefner, who has represented the 8th Congressional District since 1974, resigned from the interstate and foreign commerce committee to take the position on public works.Hefner said he asked for the change because Congressman David Henderson, the only North Carolinian on the public works committee, does not plan to see re­ A 1965 Ford Mustang, driven by Terry Creason, was stolen from Davie County High School on April 9 where it was parked. The vehicle, stolen between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. is described as being burgandy in color with pin stripes and spoke mag wheels. The car i& owned by Robert Creason of Cooleemee and a $100 reward is being offered for any in­ formation leading to the return of the vehicle. Farmington (continued from page IB) was sold to Thomas Brunt in 1899, who used the lumber to build a barn. Part of this original lumber is still in the Donald Riddle Barn. Other homes in the Farmington com­ munity dating back before 1900 include the McMahan Home. Harmon McMahan says his father bought the land in 1885 and built his home soon thereafter The Eddie Newsome Home, which was formerly the Farmington Circuit par­ sonage, was built around 1890 and housed Methodist ministers for 68 years. The Newsomes moved there in 1961 and have been continuously remodeling. The Vada Johnson Nicholson home, built in 1892, is equipped with bannisters and decorative tr4m and is a good example of the type of saws and other equipment used by the early settlers. Puddin Ridge, present home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, was built in 1876 for Phillip Eaton by a Mr. Brinegar., The Grady Smith home, built in 1880, by Frank Johnson, had a separate kitchen at the time. It still has it’s original roof which remains in excellent condition. Two rooms in the Ella Grey Furches home date back more than a hundred years and was built by John Jones. The Pino community is about three miles west of Farmington, but is also part of the original Bryan Settlement. Farmington always served as the nearest trading center, therefore, these two communities have worked together well and many projects today are designated as being from the Farmington-Pino community. A National Grange chapter was organized in Farmington about 1870 and the Pino Community Grange was organized 62 years later. The Grange has supported the growth in Davie County such as the hospital, Davie County Criminal Court, library and bookmobile service. The Pino-Farmington Development Association directed the efforts of the people in the community in the building of the Medical Center and of developing a community cemetery. They also have a Pino-Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, organized in 1954, and a Ruritan Club, organized in 1966. Kcnnen Krest, built in 1872. is the home of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. ARC To Meet On Tuesday, April 20, the Davie County Association of Retarded Citizens will meet at the Davie County Library at 7:30 p. m. The program for the evening will consist of 3 color movies on the training of severely and profoundly retarded children. Training aspects covered in the short films are language develop­ment, body awareness, self-help skills and motor development. ARC members, educators, parents and interested citizens arc invited to attend. ~ Auction At Fork The Fork Volunteer Fire Department will hold an auction sale on Saturday, May 8. i Members of the department and interested citizens are in the process of seeking items to sell at the auction.All items, large or small, will be greatly appreciated by the department. Anyone wishing to donate resellable items should call Bud Hauser at 634-5812 or Sam Walker at 998-4818. Proceeds from the auction will go toward the building fund. Yadllin Valley Begins Transportation System Last week Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., took the first steps to make a Human Services Tran­ sportation System in their four county service area a reality. The non-profit organization, serving Davie, Yadkin, Stokes, and Surry based their new system on repeated expression of need for a rural transportation service, especially from the elderly and handicapped. The ten 12- passenger vans which are now in service will alleviate mobility problems of citizens and uniquely focus its first efforts on the elderly, the handicapped, the poor, children-especially those who attend Head Start classes-the car-less and others who lack adequate means of obtaining essential services.The service will be expanded shortly with the addition of six 15-passenger vans. Eight of the ten existing vans were pur- L arceny O f A uto C harged Wayne Timothy Ijames, 23, of Phillips Trailer Park on Rt. 6, was charged on April 11 with the larceny of an auto. Robie Smyre charged Ijames with taking, operating and exercising control over a 1970 Ford Maverick without the consent of the owner. Court date for the case has been set for April 26. chased with Head Start funds, while two were acquired through a Community Action Program grant. The six new vans were purchased through an Urban Mass Transit Administration (UMTA) grant and local matching funds. Permission was granted by the federal Office of Child Development, UMTA, and the Community Service Administration to “pool” existing and new vehicles into a transportation system. Title X of the Economic Development Act is providing salaries for the drivers and a program coordinator for an initial twelve month period. Groups and organizations are en­ couraged and welcome to make use of the new service, although Yadkin Valley is obligated to ensure that its clients who are elderly, handicapped, and Head Start students are served on a continuing basis.At present, there are no special funds to pay for vehicle maintenance, replacement, insurance and other costs of operating the transportation system, so there has been a per mile use rate set at 20 cents per vehicle mile for the 12 passenger van, and 25 cents per mile for the 15 passenger van. This is a considerable savings when transporting more than a car load of passengers. Experienced drivers, vehicle, and operating costs will be included in the charge.Rural transportation is beginning to be recognized as one of the nation’s number one problems, and the voice of the elderly, particularly has brought a service which will lessen their dependence on families, and friends in order for them to remain an active participant in their Community. Yadkin Valley feels that their new Human Service Transportation System is a sound foundation for solving some of the mobility problems in their service area.For information on using the new transportation system, contact Joe Bartel Jr., Transportation Supervisor, P.O. Box 309, Boonville, NC 27011-or telephone (919) 376-7251, or the County Community Action Program Office. V ehicle H its B ank A 1967 Buick went out of control last Friday around 1:50 p.m. on NC 801.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Deborah Darlene Sams, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 8, was operating the 1967 Buick on NC 801, ran off the road to the right, lost control, crossed left of the center and struck bank on left side of road, crossed back to the right and stopped.Damage to the Buick was estimated at $375.The charge of improper equipment was made. Cedar Creek Just Think It is a great step in our lives when we realize that Jesus is powerful; ■ ' ...... • 3n this lent season before Easter you can see the sign of tl^-resurection for everything is awlikening from their earthly b^ds to know that Christ is ris^n! Sunday was a beautiful day and we had a good and in- tei'esting Sunday School lesson. Br(}ther Thomas Eaton was in charge. Attendance was good. Th$ afternoon worship d^votionals were conducted by Brothers John West and Julius Rldgell.JOie Rev. Robert Coleman was guest speaker at Cedar Cr^ek Baptist Sunday and bi^ought a very inspiring message. His theme was God Is. OOr pastor the Rev. W. C. Hay wa$ in South Carolina and si^aking at his old home church wh^re they were celebrating th^ir 110th anniversary. I^ecent callers at the home of th^-Smith and Transou families wefe Minor Smith of HOustoriville and Hermon West of Winston-Salem.Mrs. Alberta (Capp) and family of Charlotte came through Cedar Creek recently to visit her grandfather, Lonnie Williams.Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win- ston-Salem who has been a shut in was able to be at church Sunday. Thomas Eaton is better and was also out at church Sunday.Mrs. Ann Campbell was a dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Other callers at the Eaton home last week were Odell Eaton and son, Tracy.Mrs. Liicy Tatum, Mrs. Mdvin Parks and Mrs. Odell Eaton spent last Saturday in Winston-Salem for a day of shopping.Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock have been confined to their homes with the flu but are better and able to be out again. We are always happy to hear when someone is well again.Betty and Darrin Eaton made a trip to the Zoo in Wadesboro last Saturday and had a good time. Mrs. William Eaton and children visited in the home of enry Es lunday.Albemarle last Sunday.Mrs. William Eaton called one day last week at the home of Mrs. Nbra Gorrai'lii M6(^sville and really had a most enjoyable visit. The annual Easter sunrise service and breakfast will be held at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday, and at 1 p. m. there will be a special Easter program at the church. The annual Easter egg hunt and fish fry wUl be held at the church Easter Monday at 11 o’cock. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the day.Recent callers at the home of Lonnie Williams were Mrs. Minnie Morrison of Bethania, N. C. Mrs. Morrison is his daughter. While here they called at the home of E. J. and Alta Eaton.Sunday dinner guests of the Transous and Smiths were Hubert West and Hermon West of Winston-Salem. This community prised and saddened to get the message that one of our former daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Eaton had died. Famous SHEEK A U C T I O N E E R N.C. License 924 — Bonded W hen You T hink A u ction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 IWocksviUe, N.C. 27028 P O E M S W A N T E D THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS is com piling a book of poems. If you have written a poem and would like our selection com m ittee to consider it for publication, send your poem and THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS 614 1st Union BIdg. Winston Salem, N.C. 27101 Stamp and coin collec­tions are very vulnerable to theft and accidental damage - as are art paintings, sculpture and other art objects. Insure them with ‘ail risk’ in­ surance, from Larew • Wood. Larew-Wood, Inc. Plione 634-5933 Salisbury Street Mocksville. N.C. M IS - M A T C H E D C L O S E O U TSALE p e r s e t mattress or foundation • • • • • • • • K IN CSD O W N fullsize....... ..per set 79* queensize.. .per set *119^^ kingsize.. .3-pc. set *149* KINGSDOWN has to dispose of several odd lots of cover fabrics and can offer this MI8>MATCHED group of quality bedding at a big $40 to $50 savings. All are made to high specifications with a 13 gauge coil unit, extra heavy-duty Insulation, wire protective permalator, thick layers of foam and quilted In a decorative pattern. The foundation is the new RIQUFIRM construction to give the support of an extra firm sleep set. So, if you don't mind if the mattress doesn't match the box spring, you can get a top quality set of KINGSDOWN bedding at fantastic savings. Limited quantities of queensize and kingsize bedding are also available. Daniel Furniture & Electric At The Overheud Bridge— Mocksville, N.C.' •■■I .ft Are Termed Successful James Cody and Diane Britton compete In the 50- yard-dash event at Saturdav’s Special Olympics held at the Davie High track field. (Photo by Robin Carter) Davie Wins tliree-Team Track And Field Meet «DavIe County's War Eagles won a three-team track and field meet at the Davie track last Thursday. Coach Burton Barger’s team scored 79V4 points, while South Rowan tallied 71. West Iredell was third with WA. South’s Bryan Faggart won the 120 high hurdles with a time of 15.85 breaking his own school record of 16.2. Shot Put - McClannon (DC). Grant IOC). Stagit (SR), Wliltfleld (SR).OlKut- McCUnnon (DC). Scagit (SR), Grtnt (DC), Smith (SR). 136*101^High Jump — Trtxitr (SR), Johnson (DCf, Blackwell (SR). Grant (DC).Broad Jump - B. Etchlnwn (OC). Brown (DC). Blachwtll (SR). J. Etchlnwn . (DC). 23*7Tripl# Jimp - Brown (DC). BlacMwtli (SR), J. Etchlnson (DC), Traxltr (SR). (SR]Pola Vault - R. Lomax (SR). L. Lomax .............. Kylt»(DC) 11-2.in), King (SR). Kylis (DC) 1 100 » B. Etchlnson (DC). A olman (tK)./^gart (SR). iHolman <DC), Faggart (SR). lo.o.120 — Benfleld (Wl). Holman (DC), Faggart (SR), Jonu (DCi. 31.4. Mila - Palanon (SR), Nygran (DC), Davie Boys Winners In Two Tennis IMatches The Oavie High boys tennis team defeated Starmount High School last Wednesday 5 to 4. In singles: Greg Mickey (S) defeated Ken Jordan of (D) 10-9, 6-3j Dickie Vogler (D) defeated Gregg Holcomb (S) 6-1, 3-6, 6-2; Rick Maxey defeated Tommy Papp (S) 3-6, 6-4, frO; Joey Everidge (D) defeated Ron Bell (S) 6-3, 6-1; Blaine Burton (D) defeated Jeff Thompson (S), 2- 6, 6-2, 6-4; Brian Martin (S) defeated Scott Haire (D) 9-8, 3- 6, 6-1.In doubles ; Everidge and Maxey (D) lost to Mickey and Dapp (S), 6-2, 6-4; Vogler and Burton (D) defeated Holcomb and Thompson (S) 6-4,6-1; John ~Groce and Rick Snipes (D) lost to Hanes and Bell (S), 6-2, 6-2.Last Friday Davie defeated South Rowan 9-0. In singles: Ken Jordan defeated Eddie Rosemond 6-0, 6-0; Dickie Vogler defeated Ken Beaver 7-5, 6-2; Rick Maxey defeated Todd McQuire6-l, 6-2; Joey Everidge defeated David Seagroves 7-5,6- 2; Blaine Burton defeated Chuck Smith 6-0, 6-1; and Scott Haire defeated Joe Childers 6-1, 6^).In doubles: Maxey and Everidge defeated Beaver and Seagraves, 8-6, 6-2; Jordan and YOU AND TAXES DO YOU K N O W THAT: When you have your relurnt prepared by u4 you immediately become entitled to our YEAR-ROUND SERVICE at no additional cojt to you We wH be happy to asiiit you with such oM seaton services Oi tax planning for unusual financial transactions, estimotes, tax oudits. etc that eHects o prior return or next yeor S return We are (irmly committed to our policy ol every service possible to our clients Sm u( toon for the confidonlipt prtpo- rolion of your ta i return H « R B i - O C K THf MCOMt PfOKf 201 Depot Street Weekdays; 9 A.M. to 9 A.M. Saturdays: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Ptiune: 634-3203 The third annual Davie County Special Olympics were termed very successful as approximately 40 children between the ages of 8 and 19 came out to compete in athletic activities.The activities, under the sponsorship of the Mocksvllle Jaycees and the Davie County ARC, got underway around 9 a.m. Saturday morning, April 10 with a parade of athletes to. music supplied by the Mocksvllle Middle School band. After an invocation, the playing of the national anthem and welcome, the participants divided into groups to par­ticipate in the various events.This year’s Olympic program included: 50-yard-run, 100- yard-run, 220-yard-run, 440- yard-run, standing broad jump, softball throw and running broad jump.Overall winners in this year’s competition were Jodje Smith, Jr., Mickey Boger, William Cody, Mark Caurene, Lisa Anderson, Gary Jones, Lisa Sales, Djane Britton, Phillip Tucker, Cindy West and Jack Potts.These students will be eligible to participate in the state competition to be held in Raleigh. Davie County will be able to send 8 students to the state competition this year. Each contestant was awarded ribbons in each event showing his level of achievement.Hanes Corporation provided all contestants T-shirts displaying the special Olympics emblem. The Special Olympic symbol is an abstract symbol used to denote movement, play and activity.After competition was completed, participants, parents and officials were treated to a hot dog and haip- burger picnic at Rich Park by the Jaycettes.“We were very delighted with the out-come of the Olympics,” said Hank Van Hoy, co- chairman of the Olympics. “We would expecially like to thank the resource teachers, the William R. Davie band and the Jaycettes for their help in making this year’s event so successful.”“And a special thanks go out to.the children,” concluded Van Hoy, “because they are the ones who make this a great event.” The Mocksvllle Jaycee Soft­ball Tournament is now under way at Rich Park. The tour­nament started on Tuesday and will continue through Saturday night. The tournament finals will be 8:00 PM Saturday.Many local and area teams are entered in the double elimination event which is the first local tournament'this year.Local teams that could be favored are Cartner’s Texaco, Davie Truckers and Ken’s Recreation. Area teams to watch for are: Southern Pines Opticians, from Statesville; Joe’s Landscaping, from Winston-Salem; Shugart En­ terprises, also from Winston- Salem; Concord Moose Home, from Concord; and Byrd Motor Lines, from Lexington.There will be an admission charge of .50 at the gate and concessions will be available. Camptxll (SR), Rouman (Wl). 4:42.3.Two Mile - Barnhart! (DC), Pateraon (SRI, Wllllaim (DC). Ervin (Wl).)20 Hurdlas - F*gg»rt (SR), Cechtrham (OC), Foutz TSR), Waugh (Wl)and Froit(DC). IS.eS.330 intermediate Hurdles — Cocherham (OC). Waugh (Wl). Faust (SR), Fleming (OC).42.S.440 Relay - Davie County. West Iredell. M Relay - South Rowan, West Iredell,• 1:40.^Mlle _Relay - West Iredell, South Rowan. 3:40.S. Davie N etters B lank N. R ow an Davie County scored a 9-0 victory over North Rowan in a North Piedmont Conference high school tennis match at the North courts last Thursday. SIngiM: Jonlan (OC) over O'Hara, 74, Vogler (DC) over HarnKin. e*l, 4*3, Grace ToC) over D. Sharpe. 4*1; Everidge (DC) over Walser. *-t.Burton (OC) over K. Everhardt. 6>1. 64; Haira ((K)over j. Everhart. 6-1.Doublts; Everidge and Maxey (DC) over O'Hara an&Harmon, 6-2. a-i; Snipes, and Jonts-(DC)l«tr Swanson and WWserr^ *•1.6<0; and Hertay and Graves (DC) overqutharandM.Sharpe,6*4.i>4. Davie Track Team Wins Second Victory Graves defeated Rosemand ana Smith, 6-2,6-4; Snipes and Jones defeated McQuire and Johnson, 6-3. 4-6. 6-1. VA Items L am enrolled in a vocational course at a trade school. My eligibility will expire before I have finished my course. 1 understand there is a nine- month extension available under the GI BUI. Will I be eligible for this extension? No. The nine-month ex­tension is available only to veterans who have exhausted their 36 months entitlement in degree.What is meant by “aggravation” as related to my service-connected disability?This means the condition existed prior to entry Into military service and the degree of disability Increased as a result of military duties, rather than the natural progress of the disability.How do I get a VA business loan?The VA has not administered business loans for several years. The Small Bushiess Administration offers loan funds for eligible veterans. Billy Etchlson and Mark McClannon led Davie "High’s track team to their second victory Thursday, April 8, in a meet held at Davie.Davie finished with'a team high 78V4 points, followed by South Rowan with 72, West Iredell with and SouthIredell with 0.McClannon extended his undefeated streak ,ln the weight events as he won'the shot put and discus throw. McClannon’s winning distances were 44-9 for the shot put and 136-10% for the discus?** Billy Etchlson also won 2 events for Davie. He won the long jump with a 23-7 leap and raced to victory in the 100 yd. dash with a time of 10.0.Davie’s Kelly Brown triple jumped for first place. The Eagles 440 relay team of Gilmer Mason, David Camp­ bell, Chris Holman and Billy Etchlson captured first with a 44.5 clocking.Other winners for Davie were • Tracy Cockerham in the 330 intermediate hurdles and distance ace Mike Barnhardt in the 2 mile. They had times of . 42.5 andlO: 16.2 respectively.Davie will host North Rowan, North Iredell, East Rowan, Thomasville and High Point Central in a meet Thursday, April 15. The meet begins at 3:30 p.m. with an admission charge of one dollar.The results were as follows: Shot put - McCTannon (DC) 44-9, Grant (DC) 43-7, Seagle (SR) 40-10, Whitfield (SR) 40-3. Long Jump - B.Etchison (DC) (DC). Blackwell (SR), J. Etchlson (DC). Triple Jump - Brown (DC) Blackwell (SR), J. Et­chlson (DC), Trexler (SR).High Jump - Trexler (SR) 6-2, Johnson (DC), Blackwell (SR), Grant (DC).Discus - McClannon (DC) 136- 10'/2, Seagle (SR) 119-4, Grant (DC) 115-9, Smith (SR) 114-8. Pole Vault - R. Lomax (SR) n-6, L. Lomax (SR) lOK), King (SR), 9-6, Kyles (DC) 9^). 440 Relay • Davie County (Mason, Campbell, Holman, H E A L T H N E W SFrom Wilkins Drug P e a c e a n d j o y b e w i t h y o u t h i s E a s t e r S e a s o n This week is very important to us, to our phar­macy, for it signifies the rebirth, the resurrection of Christ — a miracle that sets Christianity apart from other religions. 'Rebirth is in the air.Adrenalin is flowing. The very essence of the Father permeates the planet. It’s a time to feel joy and glad ness, to feel uncompro mising love and to aive love. “He has risen” is the good news that makes all else incidental.Though your religious beliefs may vary, life and love are synonymous in any belief. No great Teacher would disagree. So, a bit of love from us, this beautiful Easter Season. Peace and joy be with you. Have a nice week and visit us 1005 at your fiill service, professional pharmacy. W ILKINS Dial 634>2121 ■ Mockwilto, N.C. Softball Tourney Underway The Davie High Girls Softball Team has completed 8 of the 20 games they have scheduled. In their first game they were defeated by North Davidson, 3- 2,. followed by victories over Mooresville: (16-0), (12-1); North Rowan, (13-1), (9-0).; North Stanly, (15-0), (17-0); North Davidson, (14-3). The Davie girls have scored a total of 98 runs in 8 games and have had only 8 runs scored against them. _____ DAVIi COl'Nl'* ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL t.S. 1976. - 3B Davie Girls Win Two Tennis H/iatches The Davie High girls tennis team defeated North Davidson last week 8 to 1. In singles: Donna Burton (D) defeated ■Rosemary Foltz (ND) 6-3, 6-2; Lana Hanes (D) defeated Lana Stokes (ND) 6-4,4-6,6-2; 'Teresa McCullough (D) defeated Janice Doss (ND) 6-0. 6-7, 6-0; Carla Williams (D) defeated Dinah Thomas (ND) 6-3, 6-2; Lizzie Shoaf (0) defeated , Sherry Ketchum (ND) 6-2, 6-1; Laverne Hales (ND) defeated Barbara Dancy (D) 6-0, 6-1.In Doubles: Hanes and Shoaf (D) defeated Stokes and Doss (ND) 3-6, 7-5, 6-3; Burton and McCullough (D) defeated Foltz : and Hales, 6-0, 6-2; Williams and bancy (D) defeated Thomas and Ketchum (ND) 6-4, 6-1. Last Friday the Davie lassies defeated East Rowan 7-2. In singles;Donna Burton defeated Cindy Beretsky (ER) 6-3, 6-4; Lana Hanes defeated Cathy Pethel (ER) 6-0, 6-0; Teresa Mc- cullough defeated Debbie Sheffield (ER) 7-5, 6-2; Carla Williams defeated Amy Southard (ER) 6-2, 6-2; Lizzie Shoaf defeated Melanie Smith (ER) 6-1, 6-3; Barbara Dancy defeated Cindi Ritchie (ER) 5-7, 9-7, 6-1.In doubles; Kim Erickson and Terri Eanes (D) lost to Beretsky and Pethel (ER) 3-6,. 6-4, 6-1; Frances Campbell and Angela Seats (D) defeated' Sheffield and Sims (ER) 2-6,6-3, 6-4; Lou Ann Eaton and Karen Cornatzer (D) lost to Southard and Comer (ER) 8-3 (pro set). received T-shirts bearing the special olym- flie.................................,\ll special Olympics participants received T-shirt pics emblem, furnished Dv Hanes Corporation. Seen sporting flielr T-shirts are (I- r); .Michael Leonard, Mike Church, Craig Hairston and ATec Dewalt. Also ap­pearing with the children is Nancv Fleming, resource teacher at Mocksvllle Vliddlo School. (Photo by Robln Carter) Davie High Girls Softball Team Is Posting A Good Conference Record The fine pitching of Cindy Lanier, who has staried eacFi game, has paced the girls in their wins over conference foes. The Davie girls still face tought challenges from West Rowan on April 15th and un­defeated East Rowan on April 22. The remaining schedule is as follows;April 15- Davie vs. W. Rowan Away 4;00 Thurs. April 19- open April 22- Davie vs. E. Rowan Home 4;00 Thurs.April 26- Davie vs. N. Iredell Away 4;00 Mon.April 29- Davie vs. S. Iredell Home 4; 00 Thurs. ■ May 3- Davie vs. S. Rowan Away 4:00 Mon. May 6- Davie vs. W. Iredell Home 4; 00 Thurs. Etchlson) 44.5, West Iredell, 47.7.120 High Hurdles - Faggart (SR) 15.85, Cockerham (DC) 16.10, Foutz (SR) 16.40, tie- Frost (DC) and Waugh (Wl) 17.5.100 - B, Etchison (DC) lO.O, Mason (DC) 10.3, Holman (DC) 10.35, Faggart (SR) 10.5. Mile - Peterson (SR) 4:42.2, Nygren (DC) 4:47.2, Campbell (SR) 4:49.4, Roseman (Wl) 4:49.5.880 Relay - S. Rowan 1:40, W. Iredell 1:40.7. 440-Morrison (Wl) 52.38, Faggart (SR) 53:0, Bettis (SR) 53.1, Goodman (Wl) 53.9. 330 Intermediate Hurdles - Cockerham (DC) 42.5, Waugh (Wl) 44.4, Foute (SR) 45.4, Fleming (DC) 45.6. 880 - R. Lomax (SR) 2:03.2, Nygren (DC) 2:06.2, L. Lomax (SR) 2:08.1, Markland (DC) 2:09.220 - Benfleld (Wl) 23.4, Holman (DC) 23.6, Faggart (SR) 24.0.2 mile - Barnhardt (DC) 10:16.2, Peterson (SR) 10:18.8, Williams (DC) 10:47.53, Erwin (Wl).Mile relay - W. Iredell, S. Rowan. H eart F und G olf F und Is S et For Hickory H ill The Davie County Heart Fund Benefit 18-hole Golf Tour­ nament will be held Saturday, May Sst at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club.Don Butner, chairman, said this would be a full -handicap event with two flights. There will be a first and second prize in each flight.Tee-off time will be from 9 a. m. to 1 p. ni.Prizes will be given for the ck)sest to the hole on all four of the par threes. There will be a $10 entry fee and entry can be made by contacting Roger Ketner, Pro at Hickory Hill. M ocksville R ecreation S c h e d u le Wed., April 14 Softball Tournament Rich Park 4 games starting at 6:30 Thurs., April 15 Youth Recreation 3-5 North Main Gym Volleyball League Smith Grove vs IR 7:00 Spikers vs Chumps 7:30 1st Baptist vs Flyers 8:15 Softball Tournament at Rich Park 8 games starting at 6:30 Fri., April 16 Softball Tournament 6:30 8 games Sat., April 17 Youth RecreationGym 8:00-12:00 Softball Tournament-Rich Park Games starting at 3:00 p.m.Tues., April 19 Women’s Exercise Classes 7:00 North Main St. Gym Ford Lawn and Garden Tractors andEquipment ■ Ford lawn and garden tractors, 7 to 16 horsepower. Riding mowers, ! walk-behind rotary mowers, rotary tillers, snow throwers. I Over 60 tractor attachments for mowing, grounds maintenance, landscaping, gardening, snow removal. ■ Genuine Ford parts, last service, financing. Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Road, Mocksville Phone 634-5969 Add this hamty accessmy to your sew ii^ machine for just a few cents a ds^ I love to sew. Sometimes I'm in here half the day. What a bother it was to drop everything and run for the telephone. No more. I just got an extension phone. Believe me, it's just as useful in my sewing room as mv sewing machine. And the phone s really a bargain. It costs just pennies a day. Wherever you spend a lot of your time, you n e^ an extension phone. Call your Centel business office to order the phones you need. Why run all over the house? CENTEL CCNTRAL TUEPHONE COMWkN V W e ll p u t y o u in c lo s e r to u c h . 4B - DAVIb COUNTY UNTERl’RISli RECORD. IIII KSnAV. \PKII 15. 1976 'Great Gasp’ To Thrill Millions At Six Flags Dropping from a height of twenty stories through forty feet of free fall to an easy set- down far below is the sensation thrill seekers of all ages are experiencing as Six Flags leaps into ’76 with the most Incredible thrill ride ever devised...a 225 foot parachute jump tower called ‘‘The Great Gasp”. The — name—aptly—describes^- the sensation which lasts little more "than 2b SBUUiids, but is an ad- venture that you will remember for B lifetime."It is the greatest attraction we’ve ever introiluced at Six Flags, and that includes our roller coaster, the Great American Scream Machine,” says Errol McKoy, Vice President and General Manager of Six Flags Over Georgia. ‘‘It is a fitting tribute to our guests on this our tenth anniversary of operation.”Opened to the public on April 10, The Great Gasp was con­ceived over three years ago during the research and development of the Scream Machine. Investigation showed that one of the most exciting thrill rides in America, and one that had attracted international fame, was the legendary parachute ride that premiered at the 1939 New York World’s Fair. Competing against as many as six great roller ' coasters at one time, this ride remained the most popular with over thirty-four million people riding It during its colorful history. This great giant stands unused and rusting at the now closed Steeplechase Park at Coney Island. But this forgotten thriller which brought un­ paralleled excitement to millions, formed the basis of a world wide search for someone who could create a similar attraction for Six Flags. It took years to find a builder who had the technology and ability to design and construct the ride to prac tica l modern-day specifications.Six Flags’ efforts resulted In the tower being built in Swit­zerland by Intamln, one of the world’s most respected tower The following cases were dismissed in the regular April S, 1976 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor;Paul E. Hill, felonious breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. J E. Mesimer, allowing livestock to run at large, voluntary dismissal.Alvin Lynn Lewis, misdeamenor larceny of auto. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for one year, cost, make restitution, probation for one year, pay lawyer fees.Gary Ray Creason, driving while license revoked, volun­tary dismissal. Gerry Lemley Kinyoun, larceny, voluntary dismissal.Rickie Dean Perkins, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; speeding in excess of 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost; larceny, voluntary dismissal.Larry Dale Potts, reckless driving. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N.C. for thirty days. Charles Anderson, trespass. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, cost, not go about home of prosecuting witness without expressed consent. Tommy Lee Dyson, forcible entry, voluntary dismissal; damage to property, dismissed.Alvin Lynn Lewis, damage to property, voluntary dismissal. Ricky D. Perkins, possession of stolen property, voluntary dismissal.William Boyce Jones, public drunkenness, cost. Steve Lewis, damage to property, voluntary dismissal; forcible entry, sentenced to twelve months suspended for one year, cost, make restitution, probation for one year, pay lawyer f^s. Larry Dale Potts, forcible entry, sentenced to twelve months suspended for one year, cost, make restitution, probation for one year; damage to property, voluntary dismissal.Bennie Dean Boger, speeding 67 tnph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ray Garrison Corne, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.'David Ray Miller, exceeding safe.speed, cost.Mary Jean Poe, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Jimmy Powell, trespass. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, not violate any laws of State of N.C.-for a period of one year.John McClelland Watts, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Marie Miles Beard, speeding 70 rpph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Michael Ferree, sptitiding 77 inpli in 55 mph tone, $20 and cost.Jerry Lowell Kight, speeding fie tfiph in us mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Hubert Stinson, speeding 73 mph in ss mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in- luxicating liquor, bond for­ feiture of $150. builders at a cost of over $1.5 million.In discussing the multi- million dollar investment at Six Flags for 1976, McKoy says he believes this is the type of decision that has put and kept the Six Flags parks at- the forefront of the theme park industry, and has caused them to be recognized as innovators in their field. The parachute tower is a nine foot diameter tube stretching high above the park. Twelve forty-five foot huge arms jut out from the top of the structure, each supporting a parachute guided by three safety cables. Dangling beneath each of the twelve colorful chutes is a specially designed seat which will arpomndate two adults nr three small children. “The Great Gasp” carries as many as 2,000 parachutists every hour making it possible for everyone to experience the ride. The tovyer incorporates the most advanced mechanical and electronic safety systems, and each of the dozen chutes is under full safety control at all times. District Court James Calvin Stack, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Conrad Worth Tucker, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.Roland Michael Embler, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clarence Bruce James, passing stopped’scho6l buss, $15 and cost.Junior James Strikeleather, exceeding safe speed, cost. Rickey Carlus Branch, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Reginald Leon Witherspoon, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Collins, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operatinor license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C.Arthur William Owens, public drunkenness, cost.David Addison Davis, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Donald Lee Gilliland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and co^t. Johnny Rhyne Heath, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Alice Kay Phillips, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,-on waiver of $10 and cost. Fred Gordon Sorrell, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Winans Pfefferkorn, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Daniel Webster, three counts of assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal on each count.Larkin Bridwell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dalton Gray Conrad, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harlie Lawrence Dula, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Eva Cranfill, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost.Sharon L. Edmonds, speeding 69 mph m 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Frank Hubert Kendeigh, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $io and cost.J. D. Hunt, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Luther Malansta Heavner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $io and cost.Ellen Carle Lilly, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joanna Satterwhite Long, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $io and cost. Lewis Little, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Thomas Jason Stanley, allow unlicisned operate person operate motor vehicle owned by him. transporting alcoholic beverage with seal broken, on waiver of $25 and cost.Thomas W. Stanley, no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Frederick Louis Warren, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. on waiver of $10 and cost. Teddy Eugene Lowman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Gary Stephen Evans, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.Daryl Eben Bradshaw, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign and speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Clyde Alexander Cartner,' speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jane Anne Montgomery, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Bobby Jackson Padgett, speeding 70 mph in-SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Curtis W. Winnett, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on O perator Licenses Are S u sp e n d e d Suspension and revocation of motor vehicle operator licenses in Davie County for the period ending March 26th were as follows;Wade N. Huffman, 20. Ad­vance Rt. 3. suspended as of April 2, 1976 until May 2, 1976. Roger D. Frye, 20, 24 Duke Street. Cooleemee. suspended as of February 23. 1976.Carolyn S. Atwood, 28, - of Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended as of March 8, 1976 until March 8, 1977.Edward R. Kiblinger, 48, of 46 Watts St., Cooleemee, suspended as of March 28, 1976 until September 28, 1976. waiver of $10 and cost.Charles Calvin Belton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mary R. Brewer, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $25 and cost.Kenneth Lee Coughenour, improper mufflers, on waiver of ’ cost.George Junior Jones, operating motpr ,vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, ho probable cause. Eugene A. Wittman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John L. Walker, public drunkenness, cost. Joe W est Is S elected For Tech T raining Airman Joe W. West, whose mother is Mrs. Kay F. West of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C., has been selected for technical training in the U.S. Air Force administrative field at Keesler AFB, Miss.The airman recently com­ pleted basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., where he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations.Airman West is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. His father, U.S. Air Force Master Sergeant Joe C. West, resides at 3019 Scottwood Road, Columbus, Ohio. Tears The tears of penitents are the wine of angels.St. Bernard Boys Polyester Slacks •Solids 8i Fancies •Sizes 8-18 SUPER PRICE $ 9 4 • 100% Polyeiter Knit •Short Sleeves • New Pastel Colors and Patterns SUPER PRICE , 3 9 4 $994 Our Everyday Low Prices'$11.97 8i$12.97 SAVE 23C Ladles Bras'White or Colon • Lice Trim .32*38 .A&B Cupt Our Everyday Low Prices $4.97 to $5.97 SUPER Q A .C PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $1.17 100% Cotton SAVE 33C Mens Briefe or irregular J 0 0 Our Everyday Low Price $1.57 R e u p h o l s t e r y W o r k Reasonable Prices Free Estimate At Home Or Store Edwards’ Furniture & Uphol. Co. Highway 64 West Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2244 SAVE TO 630 INFANTS a TODDLERS Dresses & Diaper Setscolors .SUM 9 to II mo. and 1 to 3 SUPER $ 2 3 4 PRICE Our Everyday Low Price to $2.97 Mens Polyester Slacks • Solids or Fancies • 100% Polyester Double Knit • Flare Leg Styling • Sixes 29-40 SUPER PRICE $ ^ % 9 46 Our Everyday Low Price $8.97 SAVE 330 100% Cotton Boys Briefs or Tee Shirts Our Everyday Low Pr|ce $V2^ SAVE $1.03 MENS Dress Shirts. Sttort Sleeve . Paiteli Is Whites . Permanent Press • SlMS f4W - f7 SUPER PRICE$3 9 4 Our Everyday Low Price $4.97 SAVE TO SI .50 SAVE TO 34% EASTER FASHION Dress Clearance • Misses & Half Sizes • Short & Long Sleeve super$ 7 8 8 0 8 8 PRICE # - 9 Our Everyday Low Prices $8.87 to $14.87 SUPER Prices Good Thru This Weekend While Quantities Last Our Everyday Ijiw Price to $3.47 M SMOCK TYPE Blouses • Girls Sizes 7-14 • Short Sleeve • Easy-care Ftbrlct II SUPER $ PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $3.57 DISCOUNT STORES D O L L J m LOWES SHOPPING C^EnTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Op«n Sun. 1 ■ 6 p.m. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 15. l‘)76 - SB L a w n m o w e r H a s B i c e n t e n n i a l L o o k Ed Rosser's riding lawnmower lias the new bicentennial Iooi< to join in tlie celebration of our nation’s 200th birtliday. This is the third face lift Rosser has given the little tractor. Last season he painted it green and white with the in­ scription “Moving On", resembling "Sonny Pruitt’s" rig on the'T.V. show of -the samo-nDma .____________________■ingbegins hi^ overhauling job In the basement of his home on Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle. He says he literally tears the little eight-year-old tractor down and gives it a good cleaning. He sands all the old paint off and begins anew. After eight coats of metal flake blue paint, not to mention the red and white he used, the results are most attractive. He added the three-inch chrome stacks last season and this year he decided to increase the cutting space. Now he rides one mower and pulls one which gives him a total cutting surface of 46 inches. Rosser’s Bicentennial Special was the pace tractor in last weeks Lawn Mower Race at the Salisbury Fair Grounds. He wasn’t interested In entering it in the race because he just "didn’t want it to get all scratched up.” Wonder what the look for next year will be??? Junior Beta Club Is Established At William R. Davie School .A local chapter of the National Junior Beta Club, a leadershlp-servlce organization for Junior high-schooT students of America, was established on April 2, meat William R. Davie School, according to Alton P.Pullbrlght, Prin. The National Beta Club withover 4,200 local chapters In the Junior and Senior Divisions and approximately 156,000 mem­bers in the schools of 22 states, is-miwin Its 42nd year. The Junior Beta Club Division, established in 1»81. now has a membership of 65,000 In 1,440 chapters in 19 states.Objectives of this non-secret, leadershlp-servlce organization are: to encourage effort, to promote character, to stimulate achievement among its members, and to encourage students to continue their education after high-school graduation.Mrs. Pam Renegar, teacher of math and science was ap­pointed as faculty sponsor for the local chapter. Permanent officers for this year are: Chip Cranffll, President; Annette Shoffner, Vlce-Pres.; Angie Shore, Secretary; and, Sandy Johnson, Treasurer. The local organization Is composed of tne following students who have fulfilled the requirements necessary for membership in the National Junior Beta Club; Renee Bracken, Chip Cranflll, Cindy Davis, Ronda Draughn, Ricky Draughn, Lynn Dyson, Luwonna EIlls, Keith Felts, Lynn Gentle, Sandy Johnson, Dana Jones, Jerry Phillips, Lisa ReavIs, Annette Shoffner, Angie Shore, Rebecca Shore, Johnny Speer, Jeff White, Roger Wooten and Malinda Wright. Davie A cadem y To S ponsor Arts & Crafts Fair A pril 24 The Davie Academy Ruritan Club will sponsor an Arts and Crafts Fair on Saturday, April 24th, at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville. The fair will be held from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. Concession stands will be open.For more Information call either 492-7242, 634-3958 or 492- 7234. All citizens of the county are urged to attend. Spring Fish Fru Is Avril 24 Davie Rescue Squad Elects New Officers Officer^ for the Davie County Rescue^uad were elected at the regular April meeting held last week.Marvin Hellard was re­elected 'Chief; Gene Harris, Captalh; Bill O’Neal, Secretary and Treasurer; Abe Howard, C^pl&in; Carl McCulloh and Larry Wilson, Lieutenants; Tom Cook and Jim Lipscomb, Equipment Officers; Larry ‘Allen, Rescue Training Officer and Flf«t Aid Training Officer; Buste^ Cook, Building and Ground Officer; George Harris and H. C. Myers, Sergeants. The Rescue Squad went on record extending thanks to Jerry ( Anderson and the Homelite Chalnsaw Company for the donation to the squad of the Homelite XL-2 Chainsaw, and to! Harold Allen for the donatick of a calling case for the saw.The Davie Rescue Squad will be giving away a grandfather clock at thiir annual spring fish fry oniApril 24th. The clock is now ,ori. display at the Furniture and . .o n Court ilocksvillie. Qock to be given away April 24 Car W ash A car wash will be held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Pork, Saturday beginning at 10:00. The car wash is,s^n-. sored by the Junior memliera of' the Church. _ _ _ _ Library News The r Library staff wishes everyone. In Davie County a wondeHul Easter. Here is the library ^edule for Easter: Monday, April 19, the Library will be dosed. Due to this closing, please note this im­portant change; Grand Hotel, the Mobday night movie, will be, shown {Saturday morning, AprilL!»7, at lOiOO. Grand Hotel won th^ 19^2 Academy Award for best picture, and you will see why. ’i^e plot: Put a group of people; total strangers, in the Grand I Hotel; watch as their probleM^ unfold and their lives intertvyine; add a love story; and foUow to the dramatic end. Greta pfirbo says “I want to be alonelf’ iin this one, but John Barrymore, the great profile, actually, steals the picture. Wallam'Berry and a glamorous young Joan Crawford are in­cluded,' Lionel Barrymore blubbers through the whole thing, and'Lewis Stone surveys all as he says, “People come, people go, but nothing ever happens in the Grand Hotel.”We hope you will take time to Jook over our modest display on Benjamin Franklin, assembled by Mrs. Olivia Huske. Included are suqh dissimilar items as a pair of shoe buckles and a copy of the epltath Franklin penned for himself. The third year students who toured the library in force last week as part of our National Ubrary Week events were delighted with the display. A few new books have come in recently which may excite your literary palate:All Her Children, by Dan Wakefield, is a portrait of a special town: Pine Valley, U£.A., home of TV’s soap opera All My Children. With com­mentary on the soap opera in general, Wakefield has written an intriguing account of what some might consider an I^Yadkinvilie Jaycettes To H old 'Trash To Treasure S a le ’ The Yadkinville Jaycettes will sponsor a ‘Trash to Tteasure' sale on Saturday, April 24 at the Yadkin Plaw Shopping Center in YadklnyiUe from 9:30 to 5:30. Anyone having any items to donate for the sale please call 679-8082 or 679-2648.There will also be a wide variety of homemade baked goods offered for sale at this event.All proceeds will be used for community service projects. ^ • TnlntHguin^suBjecT^oT^^ along with Tara, Erica, Nick Davis, Phil and Mona Kane.The Ninth Man by John Lee. In this wartime novel of suspense, Lee has added a ninth to the eight Nazi saboteurs captured by the FBI in 1942 after their landings in Florida and Long Island. The ninth’s assignment? Guess. Right- assassinate the man in the Oval Office; and Captain Andy Blaszek is the only one who can stop them!Simple Justice, by Richard Kluger. A very well written account, with excellent background, of “Brown vs. Board of Education” the Supreme Court decision which ended school segregation in America, Other chapters of the black's century long struggle for equality under the law are included in this long, but im­portant book. Space M obile At S u p ple m e ntary E ducation Center The Space Mobile from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Langley Research Station, Hampton, Virginia, will be at the Sup­plementary Educational Center next week.Space Science demon­ strations using models of rockets, satellites, space suits, airplanes, and other space vehicles will be presented to sixth grade students from Salisbury City Schools and Davie and Rowan County Schools. Mr. George Allison will be the lecturer assisted by Mrs. Nancy L. Raynor, Director.The exhibition will be used by school groups from 9:00 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Other interested groups may visit the Center from three until five p.m.The Center is located at 1636 Parkview Circle.Students of the Mocksville Middle School will visit there Thursday Fish Fry The Lone Hickory Fire Department will sponsor a Fish Fry at the Community Building in Lone Hickory. The supper will be on April 24th, from 4 til 8 p.m.It will be all you can eat, with no set charge. Also take out boxes will be available.Proceeds will go to the Lone Hickory Fire Department towards a new building for the fire trucks. DEALERS WHOLESALE PRICES ABSOLUTELY A 1 SHOT DEAL- FOR 3 DAYS ONLY THIS OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED 3 DAYS ONLY - THURSDAY -FRIDAY - SATURDAY APRIL 15-16-17th. t'' 1976 Pinto Runabout 3-Door-2.8L OHO Engine-Silver Metallic-Stallion option . -BR70X13 RWL-Powcr Stccrins-AM radio with tape player-Trim Rings Stock No. 122 1976 Pinto Runabout M PG 3-Door-2.3L CHC Engine-Dark yellow green metallic -Sclcct-shift cruise-o-matic-steel-beited radial ply WSW -Tinted glass completc-Dual color-keyed R/Cmiirors -Trim Rings , Stock No. 68 1976 Pinto Runabout M PG 3-Door-2.3L OHC Endne-Light Biue-Blue-haif vinyl/oof -B78X131>eltedWS\^^WheeI Covers- Stock No. 61* 1976 Pinlo Wagon M PG.Squire 2.3L OHC Engine-Polar while-B78X13 belted WSW -Power steering -roof luggage rack-Power front disc brakes-Air conditioner «lectaire -Tinted Klass-compiete -Dual color-key mirrvii Stock No. 55 1975 Pinto Runabout 3-door Light green gold Metallic-Select-shift cruise-o-matic-Five BR70X13 BWL -Power Steering-Power front disc brakes -Deluxe bumper group-Air conditioner-selectaire-AM/FM monaural radio-Tinted glass-comDlete-Wide color-keyed vinyl insert bodyside moldings Stock No. 64 1976 Pinto M PG 2-door-Dark yellow green metallic-2.3 L OHC 1-4 engine- 4-speed manual transmission-Front disc brakes-Rack &Pinioii steering-Solids state ignition-Cloth or vinyl bucket seats-Coior-Keyed cot pile carpet-Mini-console -Limited edition package-Brbht window frame moidings-Wide wheellip moldings-Rocker panel moldings-Styled steel wheels-Trim rings-Dual body-side tape stripes-A78X13 WSW- WSW-AM Radio Stock No. 221 1976 Pinto W agon M PG 1976 Pinto Runabout M PG 3-door—2.SL OHC enginc-Silver metallic-Stccl-bclted radial ply, BSW-AM radio-Rockcr panel moldings Stock No. 198 1976 Pinto Pony M PG 2-door-2.3L OHC eneinc-Light Blue- A78X13 WSW-AM Radio Stock No. 195 1976 Pinto Pony M PG 2-aoor-2.S t OHC en^ne-^Dark brown metaiUt-A78Xl 2 WSW -Wheel covers Stock No. 185 1976 Pinto M PG 2-door-2.3L OHC engine-Select-shift cruisc-o-matic -A78X13 WSW -Trim Rings Slock No. 152 1976 Pinto Pony M PG 2-door-2.3L OHC cngine-Biack-liair vinyl roof-Bright yellow -A78X13WSW Stock No. 135 1976 Pinto Wagon M PG 2.3L OHC engine-light Blue-Select-shift cruise-o-matic- Steel-bleted wdial ply WSW-Deluxe luggage rack-Tinted glass- complete-wheei covers stock No. 129 1976 M ustang II 3-door 2+2-Bright Blue metallic-8 cylinder-Cobra II package -Selectaireshift cruise-o-matic-Traction -LOK Differential- Power rack and pioion steering-Power front disc brakes-Front and rear bumoer guards-Air conditioner-selectaire-AM/FM radio (Stereo)-Rallye package -luxury interior group-Tmted glass-complete-Four forged aluminum wheels Stock No. 92 1976 M ustang II 3-door >+2-Polar white-8 cylinder-Cobra II package- Selectshift ciuise-o-matic-Digital quartz clock-Power rack and pinion t^^ngrContole-Power front disc brakesrFront . and rear bumper guards-Aii conditioner-seiectaire-Luxury interior group-Tinted glass-complete Stock No. 87 1976 M ustang II M PG 2-door hardtop-Polar white-Tan vinyl roof-2.3 Liter 2V 4 cylinder-Select Ail I cruise-o-matic-B78X 13 WSW-Power rack and pinion stecring-Power Front disc brakes-Front abd rear bumper guards-Air conditioner- selectaire-Exterior accent group-Tinted glass-complete Stock No. 189 1976 M ustang II 3-door 2-f2-Sllvcr metallic-e cylinder-195/70 RX13 RWL -Digital Quartz crystal clock- power rack and pinion steering -Power front disc brakes-Front and rear bumper euards- -Air conditioner-selectaire-AM/FM monaural radio-Tinfud.. glass-complete Stock No. 186 1976 Maverick Sedan 1976 M ustang II 2-door Sedan-Light Blue-6-Cylinder Engine-Select-Shift cruise-o-matic -Steel-bleted radial WSW tires-Power Steering- — Power front disc brakes-Front bumper guards-Air conditioner-seiectaire-lnterior decor group-Tinted glass-Dual color-keyed mirrors-Trim rings/Hub caps stock No. 176 3-door 2+2-SiIver metalUc-302 8 cylinder-Stallion group-select shift cruise-o-matic-195/70R X 13 RWL-Powcr Rack and Pinion steering-Power front disc brakes-Front and rear bumper guards-Air conditioner-selectaire-Tinted glass- complete Stock No. 174 1976 Maverick Sedan 1976 M ustang II bucket aire-A.M/FM monaural radio-Tintod glass-complete-Rocker nfinel moldings Stock No. 217 1976 Pinto M PG R WL power fgroup-Kour Forged aluminum wheels Stock No. 147 1 9 7 6 M ustang II GIlia 2-door-Polar white-Rcd half vinyl roof-8 cylinder-Seiect- shift cruise-o-matii -195/70R X 13 WSW -Convenience group -Digital Quartz crj-stal clock-Power tack hnd pinion steering -Front and rear bumper guards-Power Front disc brakes- Air conditioner-selectaire-Tinted glass-complete-Four forged aluminum wheels Stock No. 93 3 • door 2-1-2-Polar white-6 cylinder-Cobra II |195/7)R X 13 RWL-Power front disc brakes-AM/F^ monaural radio-Four forged aluminum wheels Stock No. 134 1976 M ustang II Ghia 2-door-2.3 L OHC engine-Bright yellow-Seiect-shift cruise-o- matic-;A78X13 WSW Am radio Stock No. 136 2-door-Silver metallic-SUver half vinyl roof-8 cylinder Selectshift «uise-o-matic-195/70R X 13 RWL-DigiUi quartz crystal clock-Power rack and pinion steering-Power front disc brakes-Front and rear bumper ^guards-Ah conditoner-selectaire Ghia luxury group-Four forged aluminum wheels Stock No. 124 1976 M ustang II M PG 2-door hardtop-Creme-Creme Vinyl roof-4 cylinder-Select- sWft cruise-o-matic-BR78X13 WSW -Power rack and Pinion steering-Power front disc brakes-Front and rear bumper guards-Coior-keyed bodyside moldings stock No. 106 Hartman James Seaford You nam e tt.. We’ll Be looking For You Our Annual Egg Hunt j (for children 12 and under)April 17th At 3:00 P.M.All Children ParticipatinK Will ^avia Ford / *^^ceiye A FREE Easter Basket . NOW Forfiiant BunnvTo Be Glwn Away April 17th Toll trom^ , Winston-Salei R E A V IS F O R D , I N C er No. 2416 Higfitvay 601 No,Phone 634’2161 MocksviUe^ N.C. - r ‘ i '■> I. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIILiRSDAW APRIL 15, 1976 Home of the never ending sale. I ....... ALL THE EMPLOYEES OF LOWES FOODS WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR LOYAL PATRONAGE AND WISH YOU AND YOUR FAMILY THE HAPPIEST OF EASTER HOLIDAYS. SHOP LOWES FOODS ‘LOWER FOR EXTRA SAVINGS ON ALL VALLEYDALE SMOKED WHOLE OR SHANK HALF PAY U S S ,AT LOWES, VALLEYDALE BUTT PORTIONHam • ••••■ •• LB. QTR. SMOKED SLICESHam • • • • • • • • LB. SAVE 3 0 ^l b . PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., 4/17/76...FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED... • • • • • • • HORMEL CURE 81 H c h h • • • • • • • •LB. VALLEYDALE SHANK PORTION 10-12 LBS. AVG. SWIFT BUTTERBALL SIRLOIN TIP HORMEL S i z z l e r s . . . . HORMELCorn Dogs.. SWIFT SMOKED BEEF, HAMCernjedBeef ml. L B . KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED 12 OZ. • • • • • PKQ. SWIFT 10-12 LB. BUTTERBALL FROZEN TURBOTCheese SWIFT 10-12 LB. B T u r k e y s • • • •LB. 99* Fillet MARKET STYLE o8* Bacon. LB. LB. TURKEY PARTS'Breast ..... I TURKEY PARTS! Thlglis...... • TURKEY PARTS L e s * LB. LB. 6 ^ CORONET PAPER TO W ELSBIG ROLL F O R ST O K EL Y G O LD EN AT LOW ES^1 5 V2 O Z. C A N . »v.»l 3 $ TURkEY PARTSBre<Mt < TURKEY PARTSLegiCttr. SWIFT PRpiU MBcNen.. LB. LB. 1 LB. PKQ. 4 8 BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE ‘^“ “ “ ^ e o c o n u t .. KRAFT BAR-B-QSauce. KRAFT BAR-B-QSauce d 14 oz. • • • PKG. 18 oz. • • • JAR MAXWEELL HOUSE INSTANTCoffee....... CHEDOS SNACK 28 OZ. • • • • • • • BTL. 9 9* ■■ « CHEDOS SNAC^59* Crackers « KEEBLER FUDGE STRIPS8 9 * Cookies • • • 10 OZ. JAR 9 0Z. PKG. • • • • • $ 2 « « 59* 8 9 12ViOZ PKQ. « Y e r q D o i | T E v e r i i D < m | T t v e r q D o q T £ v e r q D o q S o l e P r i c e I S o l e P r i < e I S « i l e P f i « e I S o l e P r k e KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING 16 OZ. BTL. KELLOQQ'S CORN FLAKES 12 OZ. BOX ARMOUR POTTED MEAT 3 0Z.CAN 4^ 8 8 ^ KRAFT MACARONI» CHEESE 7V* OZ, PKQ. 3 / a .a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1976 - 7B Home O f the never ending s a l e . P R IC E S O V E R A L L ’ Y O U R E A S T E R F O O D N E E D S ! W l W i u B l C L O M D A L L M Y l A t T I I I M O N D A Y ••• 8 A.W. - 7 P.M. (Moii.-TMe8.-Wcd.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. ■ 9 P.M. (Friday) ~ MUMFORD DRIVE C H A S E & S A N B O R N C O F F E E 1 LB . B A G LIMIT ONE WITH ‘7.50 FOOD ORDER -(uujjon® ^ SUGAR ^ WKV SAVE 30^ D O M IN O MARTINDALE SWEET RED CAP DRY CUBE D O f iF o e d FIELD TRIAL P o o d 29 OZ. CAN 25 LB. BAG 5 LB. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS IR IS H S P R IN G S O A P B A T H S IZ E rS. S .M . O R B .M . - 6 P A C K ,B A L L A R D _ , MARIOS SALAD■•WWJOlivo* ... AT LO W E S / skinner R/USIN B r a n ................. NESTLES CHOCOLATEC hilk ........ PAY ,LISS V AT LOWES 6 0Z. JAR 1S0Z. PKG. 7 9 ’ 6 9 ' 32 OZ. $ V 79 PKG. ■ J.F.Q. PEANUT B u f f e r . . . J.F.Q. Y e a B a g s . . . 3 LB. JAR BAMA GRAPEJelly..... PETER PAN PEANUT B w t t e r . . . K R A F T O R A N G E 1 /2 G A L L O N 18 OZ. JAR 28 OZ. JAR LIM IT 4 W /> 7 .5 0 F O O D O R D ER C O O L W H IP TIDY CAT C a t U t t e r P urina kitten O m w . . . . PRIDE t a M l M S 1 5 O Z . C A N . . . 1B0Z. PKG. 1 LB. BOX 4 $ L P A ¥ L I S S , AT LOW ES^ 9 O Z . C T N PAY L I S S LOWES> F O R F O R IDAHO BAKING P o t c r t e e s FRESH REDRa«lisliM FRESH A M «Carrofs..... bag 3 S . . . 5 LB. BAG eoz. PKG. STYLE MINUTE MAID ORANGE a ■ A AHair Spray 8 8 * Juice ..... SEA PAK FROZEN TOPS LIQUID DISH a j * rHoshpupple 4 9 * DMor......2 88* LIBBY FROZEN . * ■ A A 80FTEX FACIALLmnonaclo.5‘c% *1** Y lnue ....... 47* 31 FRESH FRENCH OR ITALIAN B r e a d . • • • • • LOAF FRESH APPLE OR C H E R R )^ T i i r i i e v e r . a l f o r ARMOUR COOKED H a m CHOPPED SIRLOIN, CHOICE OF 2 VEQ. ft ROLLPell LhimIi t •ONLY 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15. l‘)7d Tractor Pull Contest Held At Farmington The tractor pull, held April 9 and 10 at the Farmington Drag Strip on Hwy. 801 drew a crowd estimated at over 3,000 for both nights.Winners In the competition from Davie County were:Eugene Hunter, 3rd place in the 9,000 lb. class.Spurgeon Foster, Jr., 1st place in the 18,000 lb class.Wayne Boger, driving for Howard Boger, 1st place in the 14,000 lb. class.Benny Boger, 1st place in the 7,800 class with four wheel drive.The White Knight, a Chevrolet pick up built especially for this type entry and sponsored by Modern Chevrolet of Winston-Salem, won In the 4,000 lb. class.The event was sponsored by the farmers of Davie County. R id e n h o u r D escendants H old L uncheon Descendants of the late John Mrs. Lake Richey F. and Louise Foster Ridenhour gathered for a luncheon at the U Stop N Grill in Cooleemee on Thursday, April 8.Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Ridenhour of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ridenhour of Burlington, Mr. m ill 3 ■tr - ' . ^ ' 5 ^ I •I!,;- icon Foster, is weighing in his 1130 Massey-Ferguson tractor for competion.Robin Carter) ofCharlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hellard of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deadmon of Rt. 7, Mocksville, Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour and Mrs. Sadie Steele both of Route 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Clara Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Green Meadows flo w ard fte a ltjf& Insurance o s a u o b '.,' SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. Double carport. Separate utility off iHtchen. Large lot In this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. SPLIT LEVEL - Convenient locnH<'s of this lovely home on large .8 a c r r 1% baths. Kltchen-ea»^A|f'^jt) T “ .o~oi cabinets. Fully carpeted, r L.ower level perfect for storageor ready to dp finished into playroom. Extra clean. '$27,500. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Large sunny kitchen. Shag carpet. Extra clean. Enclosedcarport. Back yard completely enclosed with quaint picket fencing. $23,000. Regular Church services will be conducted at Green Meadows on Easter Sunday. There will be a special pre Easter communion service on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Ri(Lawrence iiddle is RIDENHOUR FAMILY: Ellen Ridenhour HeiiardVc^lf'^eflard,*"****'. Mrs. Ridenh^our Deadmoti, Earr“Dea*d'monT’ Mrs. Sadie Ridenhour Steele. Lester Ridenhour, Mrs. Thelma Ridenhour Rickey, Mrs. Penny Ridenhour, Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour, Mrs. Estelle Ridenhour, Baxter Ridenhour, Mrs. Clara Ridenhour and Lake Richey Your Own Business - with STROUT REALTYTen Reasons To Consider "The Greatest Team IN Earth” Nationwide Advertising - Buyers from Everywhere Nationwide Referral Service Big City Prospect Information Offices Ail Materials Furnished • Signs, Forms, Supplies AH' Advertising - both Local and Big Cities All Promotional Mailing Folders Regional Lists Of NEW Prospects each Week Professional Training for Rapid Development World’s Largest - and Oldest in Country Property Thriving-since 1900! And No Franchise Hee either Our Reputation and Creed: Fairness! - Honesty! • Integrity! •j; You Must have or get a license. Well help. ;; Brochure and Catalog mailed on request. No obligation.STROUT REALTYManager recuperating at his home satisfactorily from recent back injuries.The flu bug remains quite active in this area a few people having a very severe type, some recent victims were Geraldine Carter and Melvin Paschail.Mrs. Norman Cook Bethlehem Community returned to her home on Friday after spending a few days In Baptist Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston along with his sisters Mrs. Ethel Cope and Ruby Foster of Fork, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brandon below Salisbury on Sunday afternoon.Anita Walker returned home on Thursday her pneumonia not completely cleared up but Drs. thought perhaps she would improve faster in familiar surroundings.The Green Meadows Acteens are sponsoring an egg hunt this Saturday at the church, bring your friends and come at 1 p.m. In case of rain an Easter Party will be held in the Fellowship center, all children 12 and under are invited. Several deaths have occured In this area last week, sym­ pathy is extended to the famUies of Mr. Bill McDaniel whose mother Mrs. Ethel McDaniel passed away last Monday She was a sister of Mrs. Sallie Riddle. On Sunday word was received of the death of Mr. Douglas Ellis lifelong resident of the Macedonia Community, Mr. Ellis had been confined for the few years, also word has en received of the death of his brother Ttlr. Sam Ellis at his - »a v e O n T h is T e r r ific S p e c ia l You Get BoHi Box Sprinp And Quilted IWattFess For $ 0 0 0 0 Single Bed Sets For Only $ 5 9 0 0 Sc^Fosture PUlow S u p re m e Limited time, special value! Gel all the bcnellis of firm Sealy support for • fur less than you'd expect. Hundreds of exclusive Dura- Flex coils and patented Dura-Uard®foundatlon. Plus deep-quilted cover. Save From *40.00-*S0.00 Per Set 84" Early American Sofa And Chair Featuring Coii Spring Comtruction, S|>ring Edge Front, Extra Heavy Foam Cufhlon) Available In Vlnyli Or Herculon At An Unbelievable •2 5 9 ” SIMITH FURNITURE PHONE: 4 9 2 7 7 8 0 At Sheffield'U uted 10 M ilet Weit Of Mocktvillt • 4 M ileiO ffU .S.64 home in Nebraska. The Ellis family is well known to all the older residents of the area.Sympathy Is extended to Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Farmington whose father Mr. Wood passed away on Friday after a long Illness, Mr. Wood lived in this community several years ago.Life Is such a short Journey and filled with many heartaches and worries, we are all prove to put off until tomorrow the things we should have done yesterday at this Easter season may we all remember that; Death is not entlngushlng the light, the real fact is Dawn has come, Jesus lives and Heaven is all the Bible teaches us It Is. C ornatzer Our community extends sympathy to the families of Mrs. Ethel McDaniel who passed away suddenly last Monday.Louise Potts is in critical condition In Davie County Hospital.Mary Lois Williams received a badly sprained ankle in a fall at her home last week. Aaron Carter has been recovering from Chicken Pox. Dorothy Chaplin, Nora Smith, Dottle and Sharon Potts enjoyed a Bicentennial tour In Eastern N.C. last week.Magdellne Whittaker was a luncheon guest of Dora Carter in Dulins last week.Evenda Sue Smith was a Friday night guest of Jeanette Carter. Several people in our com­munity have been confined to their room with cold and flu. Among those were Mrs. Florence Starr, Annie Ruth Frye, Linda Bailey, Bobby Winters and Marilyn Kister.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop of Cullowhee, N.C. visited Mrs. James Shoaf and Rhyman Saturday night. Della McDaniel of Dulln was a recent visitor of Magdellne WhltUker.Kaye West was honored with a birthday dinner recently at the home of her mother, Margaret Potts. Those at­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys, Jeff and Stephen, and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potts of Thomasville, N. C. HOMES HOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South. Very attractive and well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-family with paneling, dishwasher, 2 underground service. Econoi. lorced-air furnace. Plenty of room with spacioiis 1.6 acre lot. Priced for quick sale. Reduced to $;W.500. JERICHO ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick raancher' | on large corner lot 2 miles from city limits. Loaded with features. Including separate foyer, 2 full baths t-in de ■lly carpeted, central air conditioning, and carport. Owner relocating. Callrt. Owner relocating, autiful home. Only $37,000. Raneled den with built-in wsk and shelving, formai ving room, fully carpeted, central air conditionin utility room and ca - « • - - today for a look at tl BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - acres with remodeled ; home, 3 bedrooms, family room with large fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen with utility room, underfence with spring and branch. "----' -$32,500. Several outbuildings. JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 I 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 I ' bedrooms In this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at $32,000. SHEF|?IELD p a r k - 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 takeln mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $28,500. WOODLEE - A real bargain, owner being transferred I out of state. This house is only 2 years old. It has three extra large bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, nice living room with plush carpet. The den has nice paneling and a fireplace. Modern kitchen with dishwasher and ranee. 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 $^,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 $^,000. MILILiNG ROAD - Beautiful well-kept aii’^ '’ cfrtc,” ' f entral air conditioned home. Fully ^ Aviug room with entrance fov»r,c CV*'-' -““ *y fooni combination wi**;-:« V Loads of stofagecabinetrAtj\ „ aisnwasher. More than ampleclosets. i and utility room. Priced to sell.Owners moving. $31,900. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroo-^Xi n ctric with basement. Living Room. Kitchen - ’ea- F“Uy carpeted. CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford......................... 3 bedrooms, IV^ bathrooms.Good Four C orners BOONE - Like to ski, then you will love to be on the ^inside. Within 15 mln. 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 buiit-ins, dining area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, basement with drive-in door. 2>/i bath rooms. Nice location. $37,500.1 Old fashioned Sunday was a big success 4ast -S>jnday—at—- p-throu Courtney Baptist Church. We $23,0i had people come in T-Models, horse back and cars as usual everyone that attend^. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Beulah Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alice VanHoy of Winston- Salem.Mrs. Sadie Shelton and Mrs. Bodenhamer were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and John Hugh Shelton. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, Mrs. Earl Prlddy, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge, Mrs. Alice VanHoy of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ina Collette of Mocksville, Mrs. Frances Dunn of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Beulah Dull over the weekend.We extend sympathy to Zeno Adams in the loss of his brother, Asa Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhine of Mexico visited Joe and Mark White Saturday afternoon.Leonard Shelton was honored Sunday with a cookout for his birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of Mocksville, L. S. Shelton, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bates, Shannon and Sherre. L. S. Shelton Jr. and Denise of Statesville, Ericka Triplett of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg and Mrs. Joe White and ''Mark visited L. S. Shelton Sr. Sunday afternoon; Self-Control He who reigns within himself, and rules passions, desires and fears, is more than a king- MUtoa Well kept and roomy. . .Lower level ready to be finished as you choose, loan assumption. Call us for a showing. $24,500. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroom ! ' ' ’)ath rooms, carpeted lUt, extra n ic « - ^ y y ) n. Full basement. ----------LOTS------------------- and every kind of an outfit that q FF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call today could be thought of. It was in- ' for Information. $6,000.spirational and enjoyable for — --- -------- EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • Beautiful homesites in lovelyneighborhood. $2,500. _________________ HICKORY HiLL-Spacious building site overipoWng cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250* road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,000.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. ----------CONTRACTOR’S CORNER -------- HARDISON STREET - Beautiful new brick rancher complete with fireplace, large kitchen with cabinet bar. dining area. 3 bedrooms. V/z baths, enclosed carport, large utility. Located on nice wooded lot Just outside city limits. Buy now and select color schemes in carpet, wallpaper and other appointments. Call; today and make this your dream liome. CAROWOODS • Luxury split level just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and Vt entry with ■ ■ ■ ms to rustic den with iplanter and railing which also opei fireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining.erSeparate utility and garage on lower level.level -,9 bedrooms with plenty of storaee. 2 fuL_______... j ■ Te lot. Don’t put off calling for ap- (- ______________. lenty of storage. 2 full baiAll located on large lot. ~ ‘ pointment. $49,900.OAKDALE • New 3 bedroom home near Hw Living room with firep'>r\\fV- baths, sundecL. — utility, air conditionea,.^T w o o d e d lot. Many extra ( features. Built by Dennis Grubb. Only $33,000. ------------------FARMS------------ WV. 801.CK. large 85 ACRES - Lari borders river.! 2 story, restorable home. Property_____________ 0 feet of road frontage on JunctionRoad. Several barns, tool shed, smoicenouse. 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 gooo location. < All equipment and course in good conaitlon. Owner I will help finance. Call us for details. Julia C. Howard C3iarlie Brown Ann F. Wands i Office Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229> CORNATZER ROAD . 3 bedroom, brick house wUli double carport. Situated on appx. 2 acres of land. Full basement. Call for an appointment today. David A. liowc will be happy to show you this nice home. i « « U n RT. 4 • 1200 sq. ft. 3 bedroom house wil Forced air heat. In Cooleemee School Dn at $21,900 for quick sale. Call today ict. Priced fine living in c, finer homes in Mocksville. IIS 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. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroom, 1 '/4 baths, house with city water and sewage. Carport. Only 4 years old. Loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call for appointhient todav. GWYN ST. - Here is the home in MocksvUle 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. RT. 1, HARMONY - On 901, Lovely 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath home on 4.8 acres. Fireplace, oil furnace, paved drive. Priced for quick sell. Cali David A. Lowe today. OLD SALISBURY RD. - 6.4 acres with lake and a new3 bedroom brick home with drive-in basement., 2 fireplaces. Just minutes from high school and shopping area. Call David A. Lowe for your ap­pointment to see this home.CARROWOODS - LovpIv " ’)edroom house with full basement. Carport eniD /e- in garage. House‘is beautifully decorati^d Mn will be a joy to live in. Good ^qjjatlon.^RMONY.A 1540 sq. ft. house situateo on h 3.9 acres tract. 3 bedrooms. Large dinlng-kitchen comb, with exposed beams. David A. Lowe will be happy to show vou this beautiful home. Imagine living in one of the finer homes in Mocksville.NEW LISTING - Rt. 1, Hamptonville 7.9 acres with lake and this beautiful 2 story older home with 4 bedrooms can be yours today for only $36,900. Cali David A. Lowe today and he will give you full details. RT. 1, HARMONY - SmM; U m e with 2 bedrooms, one bath, just right for ne'C||u)' or older couple. Priced at $14,900 for a quick s ^ . Call David A. Lowe t«rfay. 001 NORTH- Lovely house with 10 acres just waiting for you to move into. The buyer’s financing fell through and the owner needs to sell house im­ mediately. Good buy. Call today for full details. SANFORD' RD. - Beautiful split level home with 3 bedrooms located just outside of Mocksville near 1-40 exchange. Lot 100 x 250. 1810 sq. ft. of elegant living. Call David A. Lowe for full details. RT. 4. GLADSTONE RD. - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home with new oil furnace. Completely renovated inside and out. !Vew vinyl siding on outside. Priced at $15,500 for quick sale. Call David A. Lowe today.SAIN ROAD - Convenient to town yet country living. 3 bedroom, VA bath house with dinlng-kitchen com­bination. living room, and separate laundry room. You will love this.HARDISON STREET - This 3 bedroom house can be yours today. Split rail and chain link fence for privacy.' You must have an appointment so DAVID /\. LOWE today for yours. call HWY. 158-Situated on 1.10 acres of land is this lovely 3 bedroom home. Just rieht for you. Big lawn. Call for appointn^ent today. HICKORY HILL • Lovely 3 bedroom home in Country Club setting. This home is just what you have always wanted. An modem conveniences, only 2 years old. Fireplace in den, 2 full baths, paved drive. Good loanassumption. Call for your personal showii SANFORD ROAD 2,200 sq. ft. house with 4 bedroom stream available. Call David A. Lowe today. .SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Beautiful living is what you will have in this lovely split foyer home located on 165’ X 105' lot. Beautifully decorated with wall paper and that extra touch that makes a house beautiful. 2300 sq. ft. of elegant living. Call for your appointment today. HWY. 158 • 4 bedroom house situated on 23 acres (20 fenced). Only seconds from Farmington 1-40 ex- change. Cali C. A. White today. COOLEEMEE - Do youbeautiful home? IfQ C h U C tV iw m Bouse Is ready for you t<|» begin w i»"” uavid A. Lowe for fullin f o r m a t io n ._____________________________ MlLLINd ROAD -3 bedrooms, I'A baths, 1450 sq. ft. with-fireplace,— Loan assumption available, call today. FOR RENT-3 bedroom house just outside Mocksville. LOTSMANY CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE FOR BUILDING. CALL FOR DETAILS. WOODLAND - Just Q ninnu look for to build your dream home. 5 acres rVL^utlful wooded land. WOODLAND - 5 acri$OI^Dieautlful wood land. MOBILE HOMES Rt. 2, Advance - double wide, 3 bedrooms, per­manently installed on a lOO x 200 foot lot. Priced only $24,500. FARMS 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. Whit^ 28.1 acres Davie Academy Road. Priced at an un­believably low price. Can t<iday. 100 acres city limits - water s^age. Owner financing available. Call today. « v 38 acres, Riverdale Road win sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call.tMay. OFFICE .SPACE FOR RENT. ESTATE CO. WE BUY EQUITIES MocKtviui.N.c.>7en634-5997 OTHER LI8TIN0I AVAILABLE REaTtOR WGJerry Swicegood b u ild ^ Lowe 634-2478 63i’3948 C.A. W hite 493-6S86 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1970 Reavis Auto, located on High­way 601 north of Mocksville, was the scene of a larceny on April 7.Taken sometime during the evening hours were 4 wheels and tires from a 1978 Ford Elite. This Car Stripped Twice The auto was located m a row ot cars positioned against the building housing the Ford dealership. The incident was reported by Curt Reavis to the Mocksville Police Department. Upon in­ vestigation by Policeman J. W. Phipps, it was discovered that the wheels and tires were stolen from the same vehicle about 7 or 8 months ago.Investigation into the case is still continuing. Optimist Oratorical Winners Advance To District O fJ k B T jfp W * * »«it y « l. anil up.' Cuihton of Your Choio expert.Insfellatlen ,Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except thuiriiday ^ C lo s e t 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.M. Ho 5 P.M. A&H Carpet (704) 546-7332 Harmony, N. C.. Interseetien of Highwoy and 21 4 - H N e w s Two eighth graders from Pavie County will advance to the District Oratorical and Speech Contest, sponsored by Optimist Clubs of North Carolina.Dennis, Draughon, eighth grader . at Pinebrook Elementary and Lynn Dyson, eighth grader at William R. Davie Elementary, have won in the local and zone speech C ooleem ee Civic C lu b Has M e e tin g The Cooleemee Civic Club held their regular meeting on Tuesday, April 6 at the lakeside cabin of Mrs. Richard Beck with Miss Carolyn Treece as co­hostess. There were ten Wmbers present. The Business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Jessie Pierce in the absence of the president. Mrs. Martha Jerome, winner of the monthly raffle, was presented with an apple pie. The hostess presented a Bicentennial program, cen­tering around North Carolina’s influence on our American heritage from the mountains to contests sponsored by the Optimist Clubs. They will ap­ pear in Greensboro Tuesday evening, April 13 for the district competition.The two youths won the local Optimist Club competition on March 18. They also won at the Zone Competition involving seven clubs from the surrounding counties. The official subject of the contest is “Tomorrow’s Promise”.The contest in public speaking was open to children ages IS years and younger. CCB E arnings Up W. L. Burns, Jr., president of Central Carolina Bank, reported earnings for the first quarter ending March 31 before securities gains and losses were 82 cents per share, compared to 72 cents for the same period in 197S. Net operating earnings after securities gains and losses were 84 cents per share, compared with 72 cents for the same period in 197S. This is an increase of 13.9 percent and 16.7 percent. m m w m , I N S U R A N C E REAL ESTATE Twin Brook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land, almost halfWell-watered, fenced,in the city limits of Mocksville. excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake.’The maindwelling, 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. We will be glad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual' deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We, welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine* property. Southwood Acres - Have you seen the new section which is woodiopen; led lots.Make your choice from many beautiful C A U O R S E EDON WOOD or HUGH UREW C fflM 634-5933Nights 634-2126 w 634-2211 On Monday night March 28, 1976, the Clarksville Senior 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. Stacy Beck. Approximately 18 members were present. The president, Sheila Shore, called the meeting to order. Pledges were led by Mrs. Beck. The minutes were read and ap­proved. We talked about the successful Ruritan Supper and appreciation was given to the menu committee. The camping committee is to give a report next time for the camping trip. Refreshments were provided by Bobbin Phillips, Lisa Lawrence, and Angie Shore. The meeting was then ad­journed. ^ o c k s N e w s | i The United Methodist women met at Church Monday eve for their April meeting. Mrs. Helen Myers, the president presided and gave the Devotions.Mrs. Wilma Allen of Roper is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen.The children and grand­children of Roy Carter met at his home on Sunday and gave him a dinner honoring him on his birthday.Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Wednesday dinner guest of Miss Mattie Jones.Miss Donna Carol Norman of Wyo spent the week-end with Miss Cindy Phelps.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman and children of Wyo were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps.Pete Carter has been a patient at Baptist Hospital for the past week.Mrs. Flossie Jones of the Baltimore Road spent Thursday with her sister Mrs. Clara Baity.Mrs. William Robertson of High Point visited her aunt Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp on Wednesday.Mrs. L. B. Orrell has been a patient at Forsyth Hospital for the past several weeks. John Loyd Behealer has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for the past week, is improving. James BuchananJames Buchanan was the only President of the United States to remain a bachelor. Lunch Available Rain or Shine a n o t h e r Y O R K a u c t i o n .BY. H. Buford York (704) 546-2595 Harmony, N.C.. NCAL No. 36 Horace York (919) 766-5500 Clemmons, N.C. NCAL No. 236 (704) 546-2696 Harmony, N.C. NCAL No. 74 Serving The Auction Profession For 40 Years EmorgonelBA • • • Doctots. Car Repaiis. Taxes.SEE US TODAY F O R A U U W !! B ills H !- B ills !!!- B llls lH - Southem DiscoiyitHOURS; Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.CLOSED WED. Thur».-Fri. 9-a.m.-6 p.m. PHONE 634-3596 Si M A L L O R Y - Full-time employment with a progresrive company, that offen excellent pay and employment benefits. Due to increased business, we have immediate openings in the following job categories: •2ND SHIFT PRODUCTION ASSEMBLERS •2ND SHIFT MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Our ei^cellent employee benefit program includes t •Eleven Paid Holidays •Porfit Sharing •Paid Vacalion (Up to 3 WeeJ<« Per Year) •Gxcelli^nl Starter I'ay with Pay Progresnon and Promotional Opportunities •Full Hospital and Life Insurance Program •Major Medical Insurance •Excellent Retirement Plan If you a good work record and the desire to work m ith a |iru)<,resnve company, then you owe it to yourself to apply in person at the Mallorv Personnel Office from 8 «.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday.' M A U O R Y B A T T E R Y C O M P A N Y C O . p o u t * 1 , B o x 9 L t t x l n g t e n , N .C .An Equal Opportunity bmployer 4.is-2m lean U 6 £t r S a l ^t a t e -NEWSFORUM- Moving a Mobile Home??? Check with us - we can arrange your move. Also we need used Mobile Homes for our inventory. TH'O MILES TO I-4U frontage - fSSVO.A nice lot. level with 125’ road 0« Myrtle Crimes Res.«34.57§I REN'TALli (References Required) CALL634-SWM)OR Jean Hauser Res. m-m* A U C T IO N S A L E Saturday, April 2 4 ,1 9 7 6 -10 A.M. Personal Property O f T n^ M . Powers LOCATION: In Iredell County from Junction of Highway 21 and 901 in Harmony, N.C. - Take High­ way 901 West 2 miles to sale. Watch for signs. FARM IVIACHiNERY AND SHOP TOOLS Massey Furgeson 3S tractor (dieiel) - Gleaner All Combine with 13 foot grain head and 2 row corn planter - Grain wagon with self unloader.T.P.O. - Grain Auger -1965 Ford truck with 12' dump lied - Smalley feed hammer mill and mixer - John Deere 3 flat bottom plow-14 - Athens disc harrow 22 disc. 3 point hitch - Taylor Way single bog - Two foot sub-soiler • Oliver Superior grain drill - Cole two row corn planter - 3 wagons and bed - Other Farm Equipment - Air Compressor • High Pressure Waiher - Anvil - Aluminum E)rtension Ladder - Other Shop and Hand Tools. OTHER SHOP AND HAND TOOLS OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE 1700 SQ. FT. OF UNIQUENESS in a quality home not often round on the market; features fireplaces, large interesting rooms, a very modern kitchen, a bathtub on legs, app. I acre. Sound interesting? It is! Call!! 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. MO.SOO. TAKE A LOOK at this one-3 BR IW baths. LR, kitchen with breakfast area and a full drive-in basement. Beautiful comer lot. ONLY $25,500 SO YOU HAVE DISCRIMINATING TASTE and want spare and privacy—This-"barely tlved-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 FRONTING ON CORNATZER ROAD. «/i mile to 64, with a view of Lake Louise and bordering Dutchman Creek. This tract consists of 5 to 9 acres and has excellent ap­peal. LOCATION IS THE KEY to value here. 60 A plus of woodland with small stream feeding into Dutchman Creek. Much potential at isno for package. Can be subdivided at slightly higher cost. 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, f 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 A LITTLE ACREAGE WITH OLD HOUSE (10 A.)-Ves~ slr~re"It'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, seventi out­buildings. Call for 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 your home here. A GREAT SAVINGS |N A BUILDING SITE FOR ONLY I2S00. PLEASE CALL! ONE ACRE LOTS (Approximately 2SU' frontage). Nice and level, restricted for your protection, location • EX­CELLENT - Msoo each. IViamber of WIniton-Salem Multlpal Lilting Service Ih e B rc tfiH ^ Ito m ^ n c te r NKVV LISTING - Fnrmlnglon - beautiful spilt foyer - zioo square feet • formal dining room, living room with fireplace - also den with fireplace - 3 baths - central air • elcclrlc heat nump. Otip and onc^thtrd acres of land. TOT STUEKT - New .’I bedroom home with 1'4 baths, den with rii-pplacf. central he.nl and air. carport and utility, all ata very attractive price. I.AKKWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedroom brick home with I'i ^th s. full basement. M'port, two fireplaces, house and basement fully carpeted. This is one of the nesthnnips In the rij>velnnniejtttaad.lii-prlcedttntcH_______ ______ 601 NORTH - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher, i full baths, large carport, plus laundry room, nice quiet location In country, price only $29,000. IIICKOKV 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. nil at an unbclievablv low nrice.______________HARDISON STKk k t - Very nice 5 room home, fireplace, full basement, fenced yard In back, large garden space. Priced to sell. $19,900. SMITH GROVE - I and one-fifth acres land - 15 minutes to Winston-Salem. .5 bedrooms, story and one-half, brick, plus den and formal dining and living room, I'i! baths. Beautiful home. Only $29.500. _____________ ___ SHEFFIELD PARK - beautiful 3 bedroom brick home. I 'i baths, large kitchen and den. Formal living room. Priced to sell.__________________ WOODLBA • 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. _______________________ ^ 2.20 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. NEAR LONE HICKORY - .58^4 farm, 4.20 acre tobacco allotment. Good farm house, feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm pond, 28 acre pasture, balance mostly In cultivation. HICKORY IIILi, - Beautiful rancher near lake, full basement, 2 full baths, formal dining and living room. 2 fireplaces, garage, den and deck. NEW LISTING - North Main Street - 2-bedroom home In real good condition. Central heat. I bath, carport and chalh-link fence. Call for a look-see. BETHEL RD. - NEW - Under construction. 3 bedrooms, IMi baths, brick Rancher, large den with fireplace, central air, large carport plus “/4 acre lot. ChoOsBTiarpct and colors now. MEADOW BROOK - Near Statesville. One of nicest areas around with beautiful new rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal .dining room plus large country kitchen._ rpntral air. Only---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. FARMINGTON AREA - Good buy for youi^ couple, 3 bedroom home, 2 out­buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only $9,000.NEAR ADVANCE - Very nice home with approximately acre, new carpet, living room, fireplace, large kitchen with separate dining area, breezeway and attachedgarage, full basement. Onlv $22.000. Local telephone to Winston-Salem.___:i BEDROOM BKIL'K KANVHljK - lull basewient. c^roort, drive- basement, fireplace In basement. Cornatzer Road near Hickory Hill.in NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautiful restored home,;,wi(h lovely carpet and wall paper. Solid wood paneling, partial basement, fenced back yard, large garden space. Must see this one today. Onlv $25.500._____________-_________ OFF MILLING ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick hoiiie. I'/i baths, only 1 year old. Only $22.500. No downpayment] to qualified buyer._________ COMPLETELY FURNISHED - Very nice 2 bedroom home. New furnace. Beautiful shag carpet. % acre lot. $16,000. No downpayment to buyer, seller willpa^ closing costs. ________ ____________ RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement. large screened porch, built-in china cabinet in dining room. Priced to sell S19.000. FOR RENT - Very nice 2 bedroom, electric heat, central air. $150.00 month. 1974 MOBILK HoMk -12 x 65. 2-bedroom. I bath, air condtloned. _ ^ IO M E S jm 2 iA C R E A G E ^ 1' 4 ACRES - With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen. 2 car car­port. __________________ 11 ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitohen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 out­buildings. _R^asonably_Bri££d,_______________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMy'rD. ^ IV4 acres, wood floors. 2 car garage. _Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard- 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. Only $28.000. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - IV4 acres._ wood floors. 2 car garage Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard- Price reduced to $20,000. NEAR SHEFFIELD -10.27 acres of land and very nice i bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one bath and screened back porch and central oil heal - a beautiful stream on . the property. COliM'TRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT H ACRES - With very modern7!7ellkl$tmoter^Iso very nice brick home.Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for in­formation. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. . DO YOU WANT - to operate a drive-in theater? If so, we have it for you. If not, we have 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings for you at the site of the drive-in tneater on No. 601 South.__________________Large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. APPROXIMATELY 107 acres along Southern Railwj^y tracks extending from d. to Hwy. 64. This is ideal peoperty for commercial orHwy. 601 and Cartner Rd. industrial development.Can be sub-divided. FARMS & LAND CLEV ELAND -11 building lots with city water, near Fiber Industries. A good buy for builders and developers. Owner will consider selling individual lots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land I mile East ol tflue Kidge Parkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and poplar timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27,900.______ 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. IREDELL 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, this year for $10,000. Must see to appreciate value Land leased' DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price ONLY $600 per acre. LOVELY - =>4 acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also .nice storage building. Reduced to $3,800._____________________ 50' i! ACRES - On 801 near Advance. Beautiful tract land with river frontage. Owner will finance at 7 percent. 57i‘i ACRE FARM-Good 2 story farm house plus toolshed. Very good land. Price$60,000. ______________________________________________________ :i nice lots In Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub­divided. Reduced, $1,600 per acre.--------------------------- - 2.3 miles eairoTMocKfnrie on Hlglmay S4^ waiting beautiful home sites 46 Acres have been for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, ana Call us l^ a ;^ ________________;_________ 10 acres beautiful.woo^ land. Excellent building site, Ap>ON 601 NORTHproximately 2 acres cleared. Only $11.-,- _______ l.'i acres - stream, old house and barn, part open, 4 minutes from iviocksvlHe. CHESTNUT WAV RAXCHETTES • Lovely wooded and open 2 * 4 acre Iricls, Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. h “f Mocksville. stream, part wooded. Only fsos per 95 ACRES - (iood farm and timber land. About 40 acres in cultivation and the remainder in timber, nearly all fenced. The owner will finance the majority ofthe sale price at a very attractive interest rale.___________________ 110 ACRES KAR.M • On Daniels Road, aproximately 60 acres in fescue, fenced and cross fenced, lake, barn. Priced to sell. Will subdivide. ^ ly A^mpie Of OurT t^ a T- ihll Fw jnformitlon on Othtrt WE BUY EQUITIESIlf (in lle ii R e o llii & In /u rc in c e Th« Brsntisy Bunch Graham■Sm iton-a34-6176 M m lB2070 tech 8tTMt/722-713e Wimton-Saivm 603 Avon StTMt, MocktviU*. N.C„634-2106 Martha Edwardi - 634-2244 •? .iit .t ‘ tt'* t i 'i•I .4:4.1 I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1976 I s mm ...........mm m * ft m m mM •%_lit/ ilUVlW kJ L o c a l G i r h W i t h T h e ‘S h o w s t o v p e r s Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Reba Drum Murray, deceased, 4attfTjf Davie^oomjr, thlBis-to notify all persons having dainns against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of October, 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 29th day of March, 1976. M. H. Murray, Administrator of the estate of Reba Drum Murray, d e c e a s e d . Executrix’s NOTICE NOTICE OF REQUEST TO REZONE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Haneline, deceased, late of 43avle_County, this is. to. notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8 day of October 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of April, 1976. Hannah Mozelle Jones, Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Haneline, deceased. Mocksvllle North Carolina 4-8-4TN Executrix NOTICEGeorge W. Martin Attorney N O R T H C A R O L IN A 4-Wtn DAVIE COUNTY Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Raymond C. Weavil, 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 the 18th day of March, 1976 Thelma F. Weavil, Executrix of the estate of Raymond C. Weavil, deceased. Gilbert T. Davis Jr 3-25-4tn Administrator’s NOTICE N O R T H DAVIE C A R O L IN ACOUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Lewis Edward Hartman, 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 1 day of September,,1976, of this noUce will be pleaded in bar or thc3r recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pl^se make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of April 1976 Ge1>rge L. Barnhardt, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Le^is Edward Hartman, deceased. 4-l-4tp AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ' Route 9, 127 'StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 ; PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. : PHONE 9984141 Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elizabeth H. (Lizzie) Cornatzer, deceased, late of Davie Cbunty, 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 of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of March, 1976. Helen L. Hege, Executrix of the estate of Elizabeth H. (Lizzie) Cornatzer, deceased. William E. Hall, Att’y. S-2S-4TN Executors’NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of A.D. Richie, 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 October 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 25th day of March 1976 Carl S. Richie and Lester W. Richie, Executors of the estate of A.D. Richie deceased. 3-25 ttn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Dora B. Cable, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October 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 March, 1976, Paul D. Cable, Rt. 8, Box 410, Salisbury, N.C. executor of the estate of Dora B. Cable deceased. 4-l-4tn TAKE NOTIC^E that a Public Hearing will be held on the 4th day of May, 1976, at 7:00 o’clock P.M. at the Town Hall, before the Town Board of Com­missioners for the Town of Mocksvllle to consider the rezoning of lots 67,68,69,70,118, and 119 located on U.S. 601 North from R-15 (residential) to B-2 (business) as requested in a duly submitted petition to rezone by Jerry W. Cartner and Joan G. Cartner.The adjoining landowners are: Charles Brewer and Jerry W. Cartner. THIS the 30th day of March, 1976 lil.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 4-8-4tn NOTICE Under and by virtue of a resolution adopted by the Town Board of Commissioners at its regular meeting on March 30, 1976, the Town of Mocksvllle will offer for sale the following vehicle:1973 Dodge Polara, 4-Door “AS IS” “WITH ALL FAULTS” by public auction for cash to the highest bidder at 12:00 o’clock noon at the courthouse door, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, April 24, 1976. The Town ex­ pressly reserves the right to reject any and all bids.Said vehicle may be seen at the Town Shop between 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. E. w. Smith TOWN CLERK 4-8-2tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Julia Hanes Com,-deceased, late of Davie- (^unty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of October 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of April, 1976. S. Leo Cozart, Executor of the estote of Julia Hanes Corn, deceased. 4-8-4tn Acids in fruits, salads and similar foods quickly etch marble when allowed to stand on an unsealed surface. Even on sealed marble, they should be removed at once. Cindy Angell Cope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verlus Angell of Mocksvllle made her first trip with the Showstoppers, a performing Arto Dance group from the Baylin Dance Studios. Inc., Winston-Salem and Oemmons, N. C. The girls gave six performances In the Fayetteville Fort Bragg area Saturday, March 20th and Sunday March 2lst.Dancers appeared at the V. A. Hospital in Fayetteville Saturday at 6 p.m. for the Veterans in the geriatric ward; then at 7:30 in the auditorium of the hospital. Shows at Womack Hospitol, Fort Bragg began at 2:00 P.M. Sunday in three separate wards and at the recreation center No. 6 about 3:30 on Sunday afternoon. One hundred and fifty enthusiastic GIs were in attendance. Girls made special “Easter treato and favors” for the patients and soldiers. In return, they were given long “pen pal” lists and requests for their of­ficial Showstoppeis pictures. This group was organized in 1968 and is trained by Miss Judy Baylin. Over the years, they have appeared at many A.HA. Hospitals in the area, on WXII TV, for local state and civic clubs, church groups, beauty pagents and Arts Festivals. Dancers whose ages range from sixteen to twenty-one performed Jazz line routines, acrobatic solos, Jazz solos, Tap kick line and a precision Rifle Drill dance. Singer, Donna Bingham joined the Showstoppers for these performances. Mr. and Mrs. William Redden, Mrs. Faye Brewer and Cindy’s husband, Mark also went with the dancers.The Showstoppers and the Davey Crocket Dancers, a formation Dance Team, gave a program for the Jaycettes Regional Convention with over a hundred delegates in at­ tendance at Tanglewood Country Club, Saturday, March 27th at 1:30 P.M. Many Mocksvllle ladies were in the audience. The Showstoppers Showstoppers from IMocksville, Clemmons, Lewisville and Winston-Salem are L to R standing: Terri Morgan, Cindy Cope, Lisa Rabil, Nora Rabil, Beth Welborn, Judy Yates, Pam Hampton, Cfndy Redden, Barbara Jackson, Evelyn Brewer, Holly Vest. 'Kneeling: Terri Kimel, Gail Redden, Sherry McLendon, Miss Judy Baylin, Instructor and Sharon Nelson. News Of Citizens In Cooleemee Willie Brown continues to undergo treatment and ob­servation at Rowan Memorial Hospitol where he has been a patient for the past two weeks. D'ick Lillich returned home last week from Forsyth Hospitol and is recuperating nicely from surgery. Kippy and UonnaCanupp of Knuxviiie, Tennessee are spending this week here with their father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Canupp of Mocksvllle. Mrs. Elsie Carter returned to her home on North Myrtle Beach Friday after a two weeks visit here with her sisters, Mrs. Irene Hellard and Mrs. Jennie Gales. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, Traci and Toni, ac­ companied Mrs. Carter home where they were the weekend guests of she and her son, Sam. They returned hom Sunday night. Mrs. Howard Lee Correll was moved Monday from Rowan Memorial Hospital to N.C. Baptist Hospitol for additional treatment. Also spending several days vacationing on North Myrtle Beach were Mike Jordan of C^leemee and Debbie Watson of Salisbury. Mrs. Blanche Davie expects to return home this week from Rowan Memorial Hospitol after a weeks treatment, Mrs. Virginia Pope continues to undergo treatment and ob­servation at the N.C. Baptist Hospitol where she has been a patient for more than a week. She expects to be released by the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris and daughter, Tracy , of Akron, Ohio arrived Tuesday to spend several days here with Mrs. Harris’ father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Son Cuthrell. AUCTION SALE Saturday, April 17,1976 10:00 A.M. LOCATED: On The premises of the late Brady A. and Helen D. Badgett, Near Courtney School, Rt.4Yadklnvllle,N.C. Ford tractor, with top—Farmall Cub tractor and mower—Trailer for tractor—Plow, Disc, Tiller, Scoop, Hanter—1973 Regal Century Buick, 2 Dr. automobile—1961 La Sabre Buick, 2 Dr. automobile—one color T.V.—One Black & White T.V.—Air conditioner—Misc. hand tools—2 table saws, Sander, Planer—Household and kitchen furniture, including Frigidaire Refrigerator & stove Sears automatic washer, Westinghouse Freezer, Livingroom furniture—Bedroom suite and odd beds and dresser. Dishes, cooking Utensils—Bedroom and Bathroom linens—Yard and Porch Furniture—Old Cast Iron Wash Pot—Other items too tedious to mention.AUCTIONEERS:SHORE brothers, YADKINVILLE, N.C. Violet Badgett Holcomb and Ruby S. Hutchens Admrx. of the Estates of Brady A. and Helen DSadgett Attroney for Estates; F.D.B. Harding. YadltinviUe. N.C. FOOD AND DRINK WILL BE SERVED BY THE LOCAL RURITAN CLUB. important NOTICE TO DAVIE COUNTY TAXPAYERS PURSUANTTO G.S. 105-369 SALE OFTAX UENS ON REAL PROPERTY FOR FAILURE TO PAY TAXES This Is to notify those who have not paid their 1975 County Taxes, that their names and the amount of taxes owed will be lls,ted In The Enterprlse-Reeord beginning May 6 -for the purpose of the tax lien sale on the first Monday In June. Cost of listing your name and cost of sale will be added to your taxes. F o r e c lo s u r e , a t t a c h m e n t a n d g a r n is h m e n t p r o c e e d in g s w ill b e u s e d t o c o lle c t a l l u n p a id t a x e s a s p r o v id e d b y la w . Interest on unpaid taxes for 1975 for the month of April ls4 V4%.ForMay itwliibe5% phis advertising cost. PLEASE PAY YOUR TAXES THIS MONTH AND AVOID BEING ADVERTISED. PAULINE H. WAGNER Davie County Tax Collector DlHUIII NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES 1HE YEAR OF 1975 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: AUen,NeUie Snider & Sam $ 154.30Angell Brothers $17.49 Bal.Ashley, Luther A., Jr. & Pamela K.S 121.54Baker, Dallas & Bonnie $63.41Baker, Elizabeth R.s 50.03 Ball, Merlin s 14J4Boger, Albert D. & Lester F.s 168.18Boger, Albert D. & Lester F.$8.40! Boger, Albert D. & Patsy W.$ 98.87, Britton, Alice $5.76Brown, Everette & Helen $27.80Brown. Julia $175.47 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean s 463,22Brown, Theodore W. & Jean $110.76Brown, Theodore W. & Jean s 1.68 Busby, Mrs. Frances $46.84 Campbell, Eva Mae Carolina Ventures, % Jerry Cartner $59.00 s 140.70 Chafiln. Gary Ijames & Betty J.$45.19 Clement, Rachael Heirs s 23.38Clement, Willie Gray & Betty K.$16.55Cockerham, Paul Clifton $101.14Cockerham, Paul Clifton s 3.35Cockerham, Paul Clifton $3.35 Cockerham, Paul Clifton s 6.70Cohen, Larry Warren & Linda Kay $ 122.11Cozart, Charlie F. & Marjorie $115.91 Bal.Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M.s 36.70Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M.s 4.i: Dalton. Ella H.&64.92 Pixie Realty Company s 24.55 Draughn, Ray & Dorothy '$99.43 Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C.s 31.55 Dulin, Leroy Dwiggins, Mrs Marshall Lee Dwiggins, Mrs. Marshall Lee Earnhardt, Frank & Sue Eaton, Paul & Thurman Cowan Edwards, R.W, & Darrell Edwards, R.W. Et Als Foote, Cariel & Geneva F.Foster, Joseph William & Eva H. Foster Watch Shop Furches, J .D. & Pansv L.• Furches Enterprises Incorporated Furches Enterprises Incor.ioraied Furches, Motor Company Furches Motor Company Furches Motor Company Furches Motor Company Furches Motor Company Gaither, Frances H. Heirs Cillis . Paul F. & Ann Gmilier. Kay M. & Robert Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack Heirs Craves, William Lee & Margaret Ham, Jessie Lee Headen. D.E. Hendrix. Jerry li. & Paulette C. Holman. Guy Heirs & Henrietta Holman, Henriciu & Tiibt B.. Jr. Holman,Waller & Marv C. Hunter. Alinu Johnson, Paul b. & Christine A- Jor^n, William Kenneth & Linda H. Kimmer. Dewey David & Jane C. S 68.23 s 27.87 s 77.59 s 53.80 s 13.74 $23.55 $228.16 s 29.08 s 4.85 s 359.72s 54.94 s 40.8b s b’.i4- $ 1,799.55s 54.51 $17.15$ 10.35$35.64 $4.29 $135.57 s 40.85 $1.07 $ 121.09 s 51.64s67.40 $181.55s.U.87 s 3.41 s 57.61 s 4.»6 s 161.57<98.SI s 42.09 Bal Lagle, Miss Blanche Lilile,J.C. &RubyH. Loyd, Mrs. Mabel Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora McCiamrock, Walter S. & Ruth Miller, Michael Lynn & Dixie T. Moore, Fermon & Shirley T. Murray, Mrs. Jane G. Murray, Mrs. Jane G. Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda Parks, Dewey (shop) Parks, Dewey (shop) Parks, Dewey (shop)Parks. Dewey (shop) Partin. Hugh E.I'eebles, James E. (barber shop) Powell, Joseph H. & Barbara S. Rodwell, Mary Stone Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et Als Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et Als Sanford. Gaither Marshall iii Als Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr Heirs Sanford, L.G.& R.B. .Jr. Heirs Sanford, L.G. & K.B., Ji. i-ieiiii Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs. Sanford. L G.& R.B.. Jr. Heirs Sanford L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs Sanford. R.B. Heirs Sanford. R.B. Heirs Sanford, R.B. Heirs Sanford, R.B. Ileiii Sanford, R.B.. L.G.. & R.B.. Jr. Heir; Sanford,Motor Cnnipany Sanford Motor Company S 46.20 S 102.95 i 302.69 $12.07 s 71.60 s 224.60 $41.69 Bal. s 46.52 $5.03 s 114.97 s 126.10 s 18.55 $1.41 s 1.34 $65.86 s 48.24 $48.46 $94.47 $160.24s141.84 s 45.40 s 21.71 s 4.69 s 20.57$48.74s35.71 $13.74 s 34.04 s 30.5.S s 23.72 5, 40.20 19.10s23.05 Sanford Motor Company Sanford Motor Company Sanford Motor Company Sanford Motor Company Sanford Motor Company Scott, Clyde E. Scott, Clyde E. Scott, Clyde E.Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. Sea^e, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. Smith, Everette E. & Aileen M. Smith, George W. Heirs Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant Smith, Joe H.& Geneva Smith, Joe H. & Geneva Smith, Joe H.& Geneva Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae Spencer, William Taylor & Thelma Spillman, John A. SpiUman, John A.Spillman, John A. SpiUman, John A. Van Eaton. Lessie Whittaker, James Thomas & Retha P. Wilkes, Elliott B. & Marsaret L. Williams, Frances Williams, Syvella Heirs Williams, Syvella Heirs Williams, Syvella, Heirs Zimmerman, James S. & Linda L. ■ $ 108.10 $ 5.91 S 6.86 76.58 10.42 44.04 11.93 1.01 28.74 178.77 67.60 67.80 .77 94.72 88.17 22.45 16.28 69.54 5.17 2.01 2.51 61.51 21.11 48.78 184.00 37.01 4.66 4.62 29.65 6.32 9.25 Under requirements of acta of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersized will, on Monday, May 3,1976, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, North Carolina, for the year 1975. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville. the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before this time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertising cost. tugcne W. Smith l ux CoUccior; Town of MockiviUe. N.C. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1976 - IIB TRUCKS, m otorcycles; TRACTORS . FOR SALE... 1972 Suzuki T.S.185. Street or trail, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 634-3448 after 5:30 p.m. 4-l-4tnR FOR SALE...1973 Honda 7S0...completely stock...Phone 492-7237 after 5:30 p.m. 4-15-ltpM F O R S A L E ...1 9 6 9 Roadrunner..,good con­dition...reasonable...call 634- 3807. 4-l5-ltnF FOR SALE...Motorcycle 360 Honda, high bars, sissy bar...6,000 miles...Only $775.00. Phone 493-4462. 4-15-2tpM 1969 Chevelle SS 396; good run'ning condition, automatic in floor, power steering and brakes, 66,500 actual miles, new Delta 60’s. Call Paul E. Carter after 5:30 p. m. 634-3479. 4-15-2tpC 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 Elemen-. tary 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...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: Three bedroom brick house...living room, large dining and kitchen area...large lo t...w o o d o u td o o r building...dog lot...23,000 B.T.U. air conditioner...Call 634-.T874 Lakewood Village. At Stud or For Sale- Reggrlstered Appoloosa Pony- AIso-Large Work and riding ponies for sale-Call 704-249-8429 after 4:30 4-15-4tnpR Rabbits for sale....Call 998-4670 4-15-ltnpC IRISH SETTER PUPPIES FOR SALE.-..Male $75...2 females $65 each...have had sho,ts...call ^4-2535. For Sale: 12 lots...6 facing Highway 601 south...6 facing Pleasant Acre Drive...Call 284- 2327 4-8^tpF FOR SALE...Small tract of . acreage,...convenient to town and I-40...WUI sell all or part...If •interested phone 492-5437... 4-15-tfnF 4-B-2tpW FOR SALE...extra nice 2 bedroom home has aluminum siding...fully carpeted with la r g e l o t ...g a r d e n space...15,500...634-3419. tfn 4-8-H FOR SALE BY OWNER: 7 room total electric brick house on MILLING Road...living- dining room combination, den with fireplace, utility room. For appointment call 634-5282. 4-15-2tpH FOR SALE BY OWNER: Frame house located on Gwyn Street 5 rooms, IMi baths, gun type furnace with forced air heat...15,000 BTU Air Coii- ,djtioner^.Jftii<;ed_in, l»cit_jar(i. ...attic fan..,Channel Master rotary antenna...plus many extras...call for an appointment 634-3469 or 463-2521 anytime. 4-15-tfnT For Sale: Five Room House-1 Cross St. Cooleemee Nice-Remodeled-Quiet and Private-Only $12,000. Call 284- 2408 anytime 4-l5-2tpH House for sale: Duke Street, Cooleemee, N. C. For more information call 634-5918 or 634- 2849. 4-15-tfnF Baitv^s General Welding Servicie ir Prefab buildings low as $1.49 persq. ft. -. -k Shop and portable weldingKenneth Bai^Phone (704) 493-6575Hwy. 601 North,Between Yadkinville and Mocksville _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ jiiile s w ito ^ DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EKTERMINATING SERVICE *A|UIU81 Renewal Service •Inipecilon Upon Requeit •Perional Atlenlion On Every Job *Wrilten Conditional Guarantee Available •Adequately Injured For Your Protection Phone Mocksville 634-5600Johnnie M. TA\en, Pest Control Senrice ... . Statesville Joneivllle 872-4776 835 1189 “Service h In The Nam e"Stale l.k'cntc Nu. 478 Lol oxpfrivuve work for you Lewis Light Excsvating'Landscaping Cement Work-Patios, Garages, Driveways interior ft Exterior Painting Remodeling 'Repairs Ph«. (704) U4.3I09 3-18-4tnp 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. 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 tun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week. 634-2266 or 634-3901. 1-22-tfnK 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 Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse 4-15-tfnH and vac from Davie Supply Company. ... 634-2859. 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 StpF Experienced painters wanted ... top pay ... phone 998-4248. 4-8-2tp-F ATTRACTIVE P E R ­ SONABLE waitresses wanted. Opportunity for full or part time position. Pleasant atmosphere. Good benefits. Apply in person, Ramada Inn West. See Steve Martin. 4-8-tfnR WANTED...EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER...Apply in person at Dot’s Beauty Shop, Route 1, Advance (Hwy. 801 and 158)...telephone 998-8276 or 998- 8222. 4-15-ltnC HELP WANTED...Dry Wall Hangers and Finishers. Phone 492-5433-Buddy White. 4-15-2tpW Wanted..,CASHIER...Heffner’s Land Of Food. Telephone 634- 2248. 3-25-tfn D Ginseng! Chinese herb once prized more than gold, in convenient capsule. Try “Asianroot” Cooleemee Drugs. 4-l-3tpO‘C WANTED ... SUBSCRIBERS TO WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL OR SENTINEL, BY MAIL OR CARRIER. FOR •MORE- INFORMATION CALL ' 998-4253. 4-1-tfnD $100 REWARD for in­formation leading to arrest and conviction of persons dumping trash on Underpass Road at Railroad Tressel. Leonard Jones, Route 3, Advance, N.C. 4-1-4TN J Wants To Trade: 1972 Galaxie Ford-2 door-Gold-for a house trailer 24,000 actual miles-bought new-phone 493- 6596 anytime 4-15-2tnpP For Sale: 15 horse power Fulton Boiler- Automatic-gas and oil burner- Call or visit Red Cornatzer Rt. 3 Box 25 Advance, 998-5044. 4-15-ufnC FOR SALE...1972 Viking fold- out camper...also large drink box for store use. Call 492-7916. 4-15-ltnT Veterans - Employed - Unemployed . . . train to become a manager of a hotel, motels, condominiums, cam­pgrounds, marinas, ski resorts, golf resorts, etc. call 634-5764 for more Information. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 4-15-2tnH FOR SALE... John Deere 13 disk drill... works like new. See or call R.W. Lakey 493-4182, Farmington Area.4-15 2tpL Whites Cloth Shop located at Whites Grocery at Four Corners has just received a new ship­ ment of polyester material from $1.29 a yard and up. Beautiful Katz gowns and robes. Come see and save. 4-l5-ltnpW FOR SALE...Men's golf starter set...l, 3 woods, 3,5,7, 9 irons and putter, bag, good condition, $25.00. Ram lighting 500...1, 3, 4 woods...2 PW, bag, excellent condition $80.00. Miscellaneous bags and putters. Phone 998-8815. 4-l5-itnH WANTED...EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER..Apply in person at Dot’s Beauty Shop, Route 1, Advance (Hwy. 801 and 158)...telephone 998-8276 or 998- 8222. 4-15-ltnC Need a responsible lady to set appointments in her own home ... from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily call 634-5764 for information. 4-15-2tnH .. Avon can h elp you havethe summer vacation of your dreams. Make excellent ear­nings for part-time selling in nearby Fork Community. Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkihsville, N. C. 27055 right away. 4-15 ItnL YARD SALE: Monday April 19th from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Residence of T. G. Sexton of 36 Center Street, Cooleemee. Items include small appliances, oil heater, 275 gal. oil tank, etc. 4-15-ltnpS YARD SALE...Halander Drive ...watch for signs. 9 a.m. til 4 p.in. Saturday, April 17th. Rain date April 24th. Oothes, Books, Toys, Tennis rackets and a ‘61’ Volkswagen 4-15-ltnE MAJOR APPLIANCE MANAGER Local firm desires experienced person to lake charge of large appliance dept. Excellent oppor­tunity for management oriented Individual. You will be selling lop name brand appliances withexcellent adverllsfng backup to promote traffic on sales floor. Beneflls include good starting salary with excellent commis- ion plan paid holidays and paid vacation. Apply F.W. Woolworth 1619 E. Broad St. Stateivllle, N.C, An equal oppcrtunily employer 4-l-3tn JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. Licenu No. y34-eunded Wh»n You Think Auction CslUlm 034-3611 P.Q. Box 403 Mocksville. N.C. J702B NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef hogi, vNit, or fedder cattlo. I hav« an order for (11 typw of cattle. Will pay market price for your llvettock, right 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. Olvenw acelll I FRED 0 . E lilS Uveitook end AuctlonMring Btnriet Rt. 4.MocluvUle.N.C. 684*6227 or e98>8744 ■Jm mSSUSh S S ^^ CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 6364022. tfn FOR SALE ... upright piano ... in good condition ... sell it reasonably ... call 998-4132 after 6 p.m. 4-l-3tp Antique Show and Sale spon­sored by Mocksville Woman’s Club, May 4, 7-10 p.m.; May 5, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.; and May 6, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.. National Guard Armory, Hwy No. 64 East. Admission $150, with this ad $1.25. Luncheon and snack bar. 4-8-3tnB COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET every third Sunday of each month...Located beside Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market April 18, 1976...Easter Sunday...919-^-5529.4-15 ItpS 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 ... Uxington Avenue, Mocksville ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20-UnC ROOMS FOR RENT ... by the month ... downtown ... phone 634-2244. 9-26-tfn FOR RENT... approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association building ... call 634- 2159 for more information. l-15-tfnI FOR RENT, BEACH COT- tage...5 room s...near Ocean...completely fur- nished...Air Conditioned...Cable Color TV...Wali to Wall Car­ pet...Call George R. Hendricks- 634-2802, Mocksville N.C. 27028. 4-15-tfnH TO BUY LivestocI Woman seeking part-time employment in bookkeeping, accounting or cost-accounting. Phone 634-5743 anytime. 2t-np 4-5-76 j Livestock I A .L Beck & Son! Wholesale^ Meats ! Thomasville, N.C. . 2 Will Buy 1 Cow..Or.lOOJ:owt I . . Jitb, Bulls,Veals, Feeder " I Calves...We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up.I A.L. Beck, Jr.I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-475-8773 Night Phone 919-476-6895 J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... call 284-4362 ... Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP 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 ofHce, Mocksville. 6-12-tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at Davie Supply Company at 634-2859. 3-25-tfn D WILL MOW YARDS! Will furnish my own mower. Call 634-3186. 4-15-ltpH All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs, Reroofs, Repairs ...Quality Work- manship...F&EE Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO...Call 998-5316 after 7:00 p.m.4-15 tfnC For Your Building Needs *Lot Clearing 'Digging Basements 'Digging And Pouring Of Footings 'Masonary Work of Any Kind 'Structural Framing -FREE ESTIMATES-Rainbow Construction & Repaiis Advance, Route 1 Box 177 Phone 998-8969 ATU&PROFESSIONAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING SERVICE -For AH Your CJeaninc Needs- ★ W INDOW WASHING ^C A R P E T SHAMPOOING FLOOR STRIPPING Qualified and Experienced PersonnelCall Day or Night 634>5603or Write P.O. Box 347 Mocltsville Licensed and Bonded F O R S A L E New and used freezers, chest and u p righ t Som e w ith shipping dam age. Color and black and w hite IV sets. CALL 4927450 After 5 PM weekdays All day Sat 3-25-3inp ...jOUlTIO/l, ELLIS We would like to take this opportunity to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives for the many kindnesses shown -us.All the prayers, visits and many acts of sympathy shall always be treasured and remembered by the family of the late James D. Ellis during his sickness and death.May God bless each of you. The James D. Ellis Family CLEARY The family of the late Mrs. Maggie Stewart Cleary ex­ presses to ail their sincere thanks and appreciation for the ' many acts of kindness and' sympathy shown them during the illness and death of their loved one. These memories will ; long be cherished. Mr. Aultman Ciearjr - Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cleary SCOTT Mr. and Mrs. James Neal Scott would like to thank their friends, family, staff at DaVie County Hospital, the members- of Shiloh Baptist Church, and the co-workers of Mrs. Scott at Pak-Air Assembly of Ingersoll Rand for their flowers, and cards during Mrs. Scott's illness. ATTENTIONKCMEOWNERS W.i\ DAMP, LEAKY BA T M E N T S AND CRAWL SPACES FIXED CALLALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALL COLLECT: 0-919-784-8600 Life tim e G u aran tee FREE E S T IM A T E S REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds O f P lum bing WorkJ.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380Wa^er Plumbing & Heating Inc.Route 4, IMocksviile No. Ucenie SS67 TAX RETURN PREPARATION Individual and Business also.. . COMPLETE §gO K K E|PiN G SERVICE 'Tailored To Small Businesses” DAVIE T E M P O M R L SE R V IC E S 345 VVilkeiboro W. 634-3101 Houri: 8-S Weekly - Evenlngi & Saturdays by appointment ANNOUNCING CRANE SERVICE For Your Needs HQURLY-W EEKLY-MONTHLY 1-7^ Tons Hydraulic Poitable W elding Ornam ental Iron 74' Reach Equipm ent We Have Nylon Belts For Your Special Lifts PROM PT LOCAL SERVICE DIAL998-8261 Nights 9 9 M 2 6 1 -Toin Rkw 9 9 8 ^ 1 8 S am Walker FORK WELDING SHOP R oute3,M octo»ille.N .C . i 12B - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1976 A Volunteer Fireman-What Does It Mean? By Joe Foster and Jerry Paige : "What docs it mean to be a volunteer fireman in Davie County..It can mean dropping whatever you are doing, missing sleep, getting out of a warm bed on a cold niglit to fight fires. It means .keeping fire fighting equipment in tip top -ninning order and having the very best ^equipment to fight fires with, even though ;the money isn’t there to buy the expensive •t^uipment. It means giving time and ’money to put on suppers or auctions to -raise most of the operating budget for the ^department. It means taking hours of jtraining every year to keep your mind ■alert and skills up to date. It means .'helping people.; It also means doing all this without any ^pay, And upon occasions it means not ^getting even a "thank you” for your ^trouble.3 Yes, being a volunteer fireman in Davie ;County, or in any rural area, is a difficult ■job. But like most jobs, the job of the ^volunteer fire-fighter can be made easier •with a little cooperation between the Tcommunity and the firemen.* The reporting of a fire has been made ^easier in the past few years with the in- rstallatlon of a central fire controll system. -Davie was one of the first counties in the Estate to install this type system.;; The system is set up in the Davie County •Jail and manned by sheriff’s deputies. lAnyone wishing to report a fire anywhere 'in the county, from Advance to County ^ine to William R. Davie, must call the ^number of the central fire controll at 634- :22U. The numbers of the individual fire 'departments no longer appear in the ‘telephone directory, so looking for the •individual numbers Is a waste of time. :0nce a call is reported, the officer on duty will take down the information needed and will then dispatch the fire department nearest the scene of the fire.The job of the dispatcher can be made much easier if persons calling to report a fire will remember a few common sense rules. First, stay calm. Factual in­formation can best be related If emotions are under controll. Secondly, give all the details asked for. It is important to give information as to the type of fire-woods, house. Industrial, auto, etc., the location of the fire-in what community, detailed directions to the fire and if a person is involved in the fire. Ah officer knowing that a person has been injured can dispatch an ambulance along with the fire fighting units. It is also very important for the person to stay on the phone until all information is given and received correctly. One officer reported that he received a call in which the lady reporting the fire said, "Help! There,8 a fire out here," and hung up the phone. Obviously, her call achieved nothing. , Local volunteer firemen are also working to improve fire safety in the home. For the past several years, firemen in most of the VFD’s in Davie County have conducted a fire safety program With the help of 4-H leaders. Fifth and sixth graders in each community are invited to the fire department one night a week for tour weeks to learn about fire safety in their homes. Areas covered in the instruction include the development of home escape plans, training to make a fire call correctly, showing a film on removing fire hazards from the home and the work done by the fire department of the community.The program is usually scheduled for March but is planned for October of this year. All eleven departments in the county will participate in this year’s instructional program. Involvement of the young is a key to any overall fire fighting program. Today’s fire fighting students will be tomorrow’s volunteer fire fighters. Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included; ' April 8, around 4:15 p.m., the Smith i Grove Fire Department answered a call to* a woods fire on a dirt road near the Dalton- residence.: April 9, around 12:30 p.m., the County ‘ Line Fire Department answered a call to a ^ grass fire at the junction of NC 901 and US : 64 West.- April 9, around 4:12 p.m., the County I Line Fire Department answered a call to atrash fire at the Goforth residence.^ April 10, around 4:27 p.m., the : Cooleemee Fire Department answered a - call to a brush fire behind the residence of V Margaret Jacobson on Duke Street, T April 12, around 5:48 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a ; call to a woods fire on NC 801 near Dut-* chman Creek. : Teen D ents To O rganize ^ • A Teen Dem Club for Davie County is : being newly organized! The first meeting ;will be held April 21 at 7:30 In the evening ^at the Democrat Headquarters above the ^Sears building on Depot Street. •: All interested teenagers are invited to this meeting. It's Good! Barry Hauser, three-vear-old son of Mr. and IMrs. Bud Hauser of Mocksville Rt. 3, was caught by the camera cnj^oying a cone of chocolate Ice cream. (Photo by Robin Carter). N ew Z o n in g P lan D iscussed For Rotary A new land developiitent plan for the Town of Mocksvil e was discussed Map shows location of volunteer fire departnrjents in Davie County. Tuesday for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club by Craig Brasfield. Mr. Brasfield is consultant with the Depart­ ment of Natural and Economic Resources and has been assisting the town in plan­ning.Mr. Brasfield told the Rotarians that for the past 15 to 16 months the Mocksville Town Planning Board had been working to up-date zoning in the area.“During this time we have advertised and urged attendance of the public at our meetings but have had little participation. The Mocksville Town Planning Board needs to know what the public wants while it is in it’s formative stages. Citizens should not wait until policies are for­ mulated and adopted and then complain", said Mr. Brasfield.Mr. Brasfield displayed a large map with the proposed changes in the zoning code. He told the Rotarians that the Mocksville Planning Board had approved the plan which would now be presented to the Town Board of Commissioners for consideration and adoption.Gene Seats had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Brasfield. President Brady Angell presided. Special student guests included Joe Branan and Hugh Lagle. M e e tin g C ancelled The meeting between the members of the County Commissioners and members of the Board of Education on April 20 has been cancelled. The meeting will be rescheduled and announced at a later date. M o c k s v i f l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e C o . FREE DELIVERY No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 FREE DELIVERY v a R D - M a N T h e sim p le r, th e b e tte r MOWER AND BAGIT introducing VALUE ON WHEELS l O O r / s o l i d S t a t e ^ 6 9 9 ^ ^ 100%SOLID-STAT O N L Y The Best Tractor bargain available Only * 4 8 9 " ® anywhere. Take a loolt at the multitude of big ticket features you get: *Vibra-IVIount shock control system * Heavy duty 3-speed transmission *8 hp engine * MODEL 3700 S HP Briggs & Stratton engine with easy spin recoil starter Patented "Twist-a-flex" frame design allows the blades to more closely follow the contour of the ground to eliminate scalping. a blade of grass Full 25" cutting width. parking brake, safety switches) Use with special Bag-lt catch Model 3810 *Electric starting *Cushion -^nrsteeringnvneei and super cushion Vac-form seat *on-the-g6 height adjust on large 36" side discharge cutting deck *Plus a host of additional convenience features. BIG 8 H.P. * 6 9 "® OFF T h is W e e k O n ly W e s tin g h o u s e D^^KY SAVE $ 6 0 0 0 ON THE SET is m ISPound Heavy Duty Loaded With Featurea \I n u t Model DE495P Model OG495P B i g 2 5 ” C o l o r ONLY $ 6 9 9 ^ ^ B o th S im ila r To Illu s tra tio n > i CHEST FREEZER SALE 15 C u b ic F t. O N L Y * 2 8 9 . 9 5 ____________W/T 2 0 C u b ic F t. O N L Y ‘ 3 3 9 . 9 . Sj m B ig 25 C u b ic F t. 3 0 ” E l e c t r i c R a n g e *3 9 9 . 9 5 o N u v * 2 4 9 " ^ . ‘ t I ^ 2 0 ,5 4 4 ,0 0 0 A Y e a r T o R u n L o c a l C a r s More than the usual number of Davie County fantilies will be taking vacation Mps by car this summer, visiting sections of the country where Bicentennial events will be the attraction. Expectations at these historic areas for a huge influx of people from all over the country. Elaborate plans are being made to receive them. One thing local travelers will discover---this year,- accofding 'Iveys, is that they w I pOcketbooks than before. Based on reports from the American , Automobile Association, a Davie County ii couple, traveling modestly, will be spending approximately $69 a day, or about $12 more than was required two years ago. That amount will take care of their necessities but not such extras as amusements, souvenirs and other pur­chases.Thus, a two-week trip will cost a local couple a minimum of $9W. It assumes that they will get 13 miles to the gallon and will cover an average of 300 miles a day.The $69 daily budget includes $25 for and ^ for miscellaneous needs.In connection with its report on vacation costs, the AAA has also issued new figures on the annual expenses Involved in owning and operating a car, which often takes more out of a family budget than anything except housing and food. Its findings are that the average owner, with a medium-price, standard-slze car has an annual bill of $1,831, or 18.3 cents a mile when driven 10,000 miles. That Is an increase of about 3 cents a mile since 1973. This takes Into account the fixed costs- for depreciation. Insurance, license fees and such“0f $1,186. The largest single Item Is depreciation, listed at $773. tires and maintenance, come to -----10,000 mile operation, or 6.45 cents a mile. On this average basis, it Is estimated, Davie County residents are spending some $20,544,000 a year to own and operate the 11,220 cars in use locally. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 Local Bicentennial flans Are Announced . Preliminary plans for a big county-wide ^bicentennial observance in Davie County the weekend of July 3rd and 4th have been announced by the committee.' “The county bicentennial committee is primarily devoting its efforts to the ac­tivities and observances intended to be countywide in scope and scheduled for the vveekend'of July 3rd and 4th”, said James ,W. Wall, Chairman.Mr. Wall pobited out that many bicen­tennial activities, observances and projects have already taken place in Davie *■ County, and fnany others are planned.“The Davie County Bicentennial Committee appreciates this interest and heartily encourages church groups, dvic clubs, schools, and community organizations to participate In their own chosen way In the celebration of-our country’s bicentennial year. We would like to encourage the person or groups engaging .in a program to send stories and pictured to the Davie Enterprise-Record for publication”, said Mr. WaU.On Saturdai^, July 3rd, activities will get underwiy with a'pairadeat 9:30 a.m., ending up at Rich Park about 10:30 a.m. This parade is being arranged by the Mocksville Jaycees and full details will be published later in the Enterprise-Record. ActivitlM at Rich Park on July 3rd will <indude:. " ^ ■’■ -*4^ t^ah6vNiBd^8aM^-‘tee.*Bav^^ #t7<3iiild.jCra£t«KoW w d wle by the Davie County Craft Association.'. Local and out-of-town dancing and singing groups will perform throughout the day . A complete listing with the times of tlie performances will be published when arrangements are completed.There will be talent and art and craft shows by school children.There will be ai display of Boy Scout craft and a ritual dance performance.There will be "Old-time” July 4th contests sponsored by the Ruritans Clubs of Davie County.There will be an “old-time” steam engine demonstration.), There will be athletic contests and garhes for boys and girls sponsored by the dubs and recreation groups !n the county.The Davie County Homemakers Clubs will sell food and drinks at Rich Park all day.At 3 p.m. on July 3rd dedication services for the new Mocksville Town Hall facilities will be held, followed by an open house and B ic e n te n n ia l P arade Entries for the bicentennial parade to be held on July 3, at 9:30 a.m. are now being accepted. The parade which is in collaboration with the Fourth of July celebration. Is spon­sored by the Bicentennial Committee and organized and directed by the Mocksvllle Jaycees. Anyone interested in entering a unit is urged to write the Davie Arts Council at P.O. Box 744, Mocksville, or call 634-3112 between 8:30 a.m. and* 5:00 p.m. Pease include the name of the group to be entered, the type of entnyf and a phone number at which the groupsinay be contacted. No entri^ will be accepted after .May 30. 1976. SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Five Are Char^ With Sjtei4M|.Fro|[i Cars have been charged with stealing batterira and radios from vehicles in the Heritage parking lot.Bruce Whitaker, Jr., 16, of Mocksvllle Rt. 5 vras charged with taking a battery, valued at around $35, from a car owned by Mary Frances Cartner of Cooleemee. The theft allegedly took place on April 14th from the car parked in the Heritage parking lot. Whitaker was also charged with the larceny of a radio from a truck owned by Larry Hanes of Harmony on April 15 in the parking lot.Mickey Willie Dixon, 16, of MocksviUe Rt. 5 was charged witii the larceny of a battery on April 14 and radio on April 15.Bond for Whitaker and Brandon was set at $300 each with the bond for Dixon set at $200. Court date was set as May 5th. The juveniles involved have hearings in juvenile court. tour of the facility.At 9 p.m. there will be a fireworks display at Rich Park, followed at 9:30 by a dance on the Mocksville Town Square.On Sunday, July 4th, there will be religious services with the bicentennial theme carried out by the various churches of Davie County. “We are making arrangments for guided tours of the historic sites of Davie County for one or more Sunday afternoons in June”, said Mr. Wall.On Sunday evening, June 6, the United Methodist Churches of Davie County will combine for a bicentennial service at the old Center Arbor. Tax M a p p in g O f Davie C ounty Is N ow U nderw ay Work is now in progress to map and inventory all real property in Davie County.West Mapping Services, Inc. of Lan­caster, S.C. is in charge of the project which will take a year to 18 months to complete.Aerial photos of the entire area of Davie County have already been made and work Is now in progress to outline the boun­daries for each piece^f property^. This is ■■"doneToilowing rSseairch ol'th^ deeds, followed by a visit to variojw proi^ty owners and inspection of propwty by ^ dsurveying teams.....................The purposes of this iiroject is to put all of the county’s property on record and make for a more equal and fair pi;operty valuation for tax purposes. A property revaluation team will work behind the mapping team. j » ft T ln lo temperatures climb into’ihe 80’ and 90’s and April takes on the appearnace ofv jt v Ir t S n m g n O lfS july the best place to wile away the hours is down by the river where the shade isthick and the oreeze is cool. (Photo by Jim Barringer)by Jim Barringer) 90-Year-Old Inualid RolibedOi ‘18,351 Turn Clocks A head This is the weekend (the last Sun­day in April) that Daylight Saving Time goes in effect.Saturday night or at midnight Sunday, all clocks should be turned ahead one hour. Daylight Saving Time will remain in effect until the last Sunday in October. by Joe Foster Essie' Smith was' born-iracir before -the: turn of the century in Davie County. She spent her first years here and then while she was still young, moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She worked hard during those years in Philadelphia, putting her isa vings in a bank there for safe keeping.Then as the years progressed, she decided to move back to the place of her birth. She came back to Davie County and secured employment from the late Mrs. Margaret Woo^on as her cook.Mrs. Woodson was very active in civic affairs in Davie and Rowan Counties until her death in September 1963. Over her years of residence in Davie County on her approximately 1,500 acre estate called Boxwood (originally bought to serve as a hunting lodge), Mrs. Woodson ac­cumulated a considerable estate. Estimates of the size of her holdings at her death run in the neighborhood of $6 million.In her will, Mrs. Woodson left con­siderable amounts in trust to various organizations and individuals.One of these beneficiaries was Essie Smith, Mrs. Woodson’s cook. Essie was allowed to live on the estate rent free, for the rest of her life with her sister. Notie Chunn, who is now 85-years-of-age. Both Notie and Essie received from the estate a sum of $60 per month for tlie rest of their lives.The two sisters live today on Uie Bux- wood estate with Notie’s daughter, Katherine Drawley.But the years have caught up with Essie at the age of 90 plus, she is unable to travel and must stay in bed most of the time. Her tacome comes from Mrs. Woodson’s estate and the social security checks she receives each month. Since the sisters live rent free and do not have to worry about being provided for, the money has ac­ cumulated over the years. Essie didn't want to put her money in a bank in Davie County. She would rather it be put in the bank in Philadelphia where she has her ______while. tUe.bedrpomirig cleaned by three women. But no charges have t^eeiufiled. Essie still pf^ably remembers those years with.Mrsv Woodson’ftita thfrkiHdnesr'- shown her after Mrs. Woodson’s death. But'.,, memoriAg are all she has now - the muncy^' is gone. Miss Essie Smith lies with her night case by her side, once containing $18,351. (Photo by Robin Carter) Nuclear Hearing To Begin Here other savings from years gone by. But her i her ,»hia. S kept it in her bedroom on the Woodson physical condition prevented taking her money to Phi pt it ■ from 'hiladelphia. So she estate in a small overnight bag.That money - all $18,351.80 of it, representing years of loyal service to Margaret Woodson and Mrs. Woodson's appreciation of that loyalty • was stolen sometime Wednesday, April 14. The theft was discovered Thursday. (JfficialssusgecUhat^^^ The presiding Atmoic Safety and Licensing Board has scheduled a hearing to begin April 26 in Mocksville, North Carolina, in the Nuclear Regulatory Commission licensing proceeding on the application of Duke Power Company for permits to build the proposed three-unit Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County, North Carolina. The hearing will begin at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, April 26, in the Auditorium of the Brock Building, North Main Street, Mocksville. This session of the hearing will deal with environmental matters and the uitability of the site for reactors of the type proposed for the Perkins Station. Memtwrs of the public are welcome to attend. Individuals of organizations who have asked to make oral or written statements by way of limited appearance will be permitted to do so on the first day of the hearing. C h ie f D eputy R esigns Captain Bill Cooler, Chief Deputy of the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ment, submitted bis resignation April 13 to Sheriff R.O. Kiger, effective April 30. Cooler Joined the Sberiff’s Department about I'n years ago bad has received two promotions since coming with the department. Cooler cited bis long standing desire to worit for another law enforcement agency as hit reasuu fur kubmltting" his resignation. Deadline Nears For United Way Funding The deadline is approaching for local organizations to submit applications to receive United Way funding during the next year.The board of directors of the Davie County United Way has set May > as the deadline for submitting all applications. Pavie County Hospital Administrator, Allen Martin, raises the new American ilag presented by tlie Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 as members of the VFW Auxiliary looii on. (Hiotn by Robin Carter) D isab le d V eterans Davie County Post 25 Disabled American Veterans will meet Monday, April 26 at 7:30p.m. in tiie cafeteria of the Brock Community Center. The Post Charter will be presented at this meeting. State Commander Charles Poteat and other ranJcing state officers are expected to be present. 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 Scjuad, Cooleemee Recreation Com­ mission, Red Cross, Boy Scouts, the North Carolina United Way, the Emergency Assistance Pr<^ram of the Department of Bocial^rvices mllavie County a'hd'a (lihd' to meet undetermined local needs. The United Way welcomes applications for fun/iing 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 wishing to apply for funds from the Davie County United Way may pick up an application from Carmen Walker at tiie Chamber of Commerce office in Mocksville. D avie C ounty ^(\fater^ystem Davie County Manager, Ron Vogler, reported Tuesday that con­struction of Davie County’s $4.3 million county-wide water system is ahead of schedule. Vogler pointed out the clear weather of the past month has contributed greatly to the progress of the work.As of the end of March, plant con­struction was reported to be 11.5 percent complete. Two of the three contracts now underway report over 1(1 percent completion. Driver W recks, K eeps G o ing Charges of reckless driving and failure to report an accident were filed as a result of an accident around 2:30 a.m., April M, - tin -iNC - 981, • 7.» miles- northrweat of Mocksville.Danny Shawn Rogers, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 1 was driving a 1971 Ford and wa« traveling south on NC 801. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his iii' vestigation showed that Rogers lost cuiiU-oi, ran off the road on the right Cide, struck a mailbox, overturned one com­plete lime, and the driver continued oo to his residence in the vehicle. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $900 and $10 to the mailbox of Quy Stroud. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRFSE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 Post To Have Special Bicentennial Week Of Events Mayor Arlen J. DeVito has proclaimed April 25th to May 1 as Veterans of Foreign Wars Bicentennial Week and urged all the citizens of Mocksville and Davie County to join with local VFW Post 4024 in celebrating this patriotic occasion. In his proclamation. Mayor DeVito pointed out that the United Stales is celebrating the 200th anniversary of its -fnunrting in ihis bl^ntflnnlal year and “all Americans are joining in the observance. “The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, represented in the Town of Mocksville by Post 4024, is composed of patriotic men who served the United States in five wars and other periods of hostility; “And whereas Post 4024 makes many contributions to the veterans and all other citizens of the community”, said the proclamation.The proclamation then goes on to point out that Post 4024 is celebrating the bicentennial with a week long series of events from April 25th to May 1st, 1976, culminating in the annual observance of “Loyalty Day” which the V.F.W. -inaugurated-oovorpl years ago and each year is proclaimed by the President of the United States. During this period the local VFW organization Is setting aside each day of the “Bicentennial Week” for an appropriate program to highlight a special aspect of American and community life. M a c ’ s F o o d s O p e n s Mac’s Foods i' celeh'atinR its grand opening in Davie this week.Located on the corner of Highway 158 and Highway 801, the superette offers brand name merchandise, competitive prices, a meat department, discount gasoline and long shopping hours. Store hours are from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m., every day of the year.The meat department, headed by Chuck Bean, features cut to order and pre-packaged selections of prime and USDA choice meats. There Is a direct telephone line to the meat department for making a soecial order. ‘Freshly made snadwlches will also be among the services offered at Mac’s Food.“We are trying to appeal to the needs and wants of the community,” says Troy Mc- millan, who co-founded a chain of food stores with his son, Mike.Manager of the 3,200 square foot store is Wade Long and Lynn Machie is the night manager. Thomas Howard Is the supervisor. At least three employees will usually be on duty to help serve customers. Hope Construction Co., of Mocksville owns the land and constructed the building to specifications for Mac’s Foods. Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Annual Meeting Saturday Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation’s Twenty-First Annual Membership Meeting will be held Saturday, April 24,1976, 2:00 o’clock p.m. in the Yadkinville School Auditorium, Yadkinville, N.C. The program includes business reports, election of directors, a guest speaker, old and new business and free door prizes.Frank James, President of the National Telephone Cooperative Association with Headquarters in Washington, D.C. will be guest speaker. Mr. James is a native of Ashe County, North Carolina where he Is well known for his outstanding public service. Mr. James retired July 1975 from a life long career in public school teaching and administration. He served from 1961 to date of retirement as Superintendent of Ashe County Schools. Prior to being elected President, Mr. James served 10 years on the Board of Directors of the National Telephone Cooperative Association. He has served 25 years on the rOoard or-Direotors of Sk.vlino T»l«phone Membership Corporation, West Jefferson, N.C. Mr. James and his wife live in Ashe Cojmty, N.C.Seven members will be elected to serve as Board of Directors of Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. A nominating committee has nominated the following candidates:West Yadkin Area: Dale W. Thomasson, incumbent East Yadkin Area: Clint C. Poindexter, incumbent; Charles I. Miller, Incumbent Davie Area: Wade I. Groce, Incumbent; Harvey L. Gobble, incumbent Iredell Area: Homer C. Myers, Jr., incumbent; Kenneth Perry 'Cartner, in­cumbent Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Coporation operates ten exchanges and serves 10,500 subscribers using un­derground wire and cable. All subscribers are on private ll'ws. The system Is operated as a subscriber owned Cooperative. Wade I. Groce, President of the Cor­ poration, urges all members to attend the meeting and take an active part in the planning for future operations and development of their telephone Cooperative. "A cooperative must have the active interest and support of its members to be successful and the Board of Directors join me in urging members to meet with us on Saturday”, President Groce said. Other Officers and Directors are: Dale W. Thomasson, Vice-president; Homer C. Myers, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer; Harvey L. Gobble, Director; Clint C. Poindexter, Director; Charles I. Miller, Director; Kennethy Perry Cartner, Director. Directoi? are elected tp serve a one year term In office or until their successor takes office. Registration of members will begin at 1:00 p.m. and close at 2:00 p.m. Only members are eligible for door prizes and must be present and registered to win a prize. F l o w e r i n g W h i t e A s h e The flowering White Ashe, an old-fashioned shrub, is quite beautiful with its snow white fcather-like blossoms. The one shown grows on the old Wesley Shutt homeplace (built in the tSNOs) in Advance. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Julia Howard Ju lia H ow ard Is N a m e d VA A ppraiser For Davie Mrs. Julia C. Howard, realtor has been appointed to serve as real estate appraiser for the Davie County area by the Veterans Administration. Mrs. Howard, owner of Howard Reality & Insurance, is a graduate of the Realtor’s In­ stitute at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, Mrs. Howard sucessfully completed the examination given by the Veterans Ad­ministration on Wendsday, April 14 and will fill the position immediately. Mrs. Howard stated that this appointment will in no way conflict with her regular position of realtor. This is a pertime position as the need may arise. A tte m p tin g To D odge D og W recks Tractor-Trailer Attempting to dodge a dog in Interstate 40 resulted in a wreck April 14th around 8:30 p.m. to a tractor-traller driven by Lacey Allen Beckner, 26, of Salem Va. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms • said his Investigation showed that Beckner was attempting to dodge a dog on the roadway when he lost control, the tractor- traller jack-knifed and struck a guard rail on the right shoulder.Damage to the tractor-trailer was estimated at $1,000 and $100 to the guard rail. The accident happened 12.1 miles east of Mocksville. Civil Preparedness Exercise Is Scheduled For Thursday G O P C onvention The Davie County Republican Convention will be held on Friday, April 23, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse.All Republicans are invited and any potential candidates for office are especially invited to attend. Davie CBers Organize REACT A group of Davie County CBers have joined a nationwide organization of over 1,000 groups interested in making their hobby into a constructive, useful pastime. The nation-wide organization, called REACT, is a community program to provide organized citizens two-way radio oxygen or a resuscitator is needed.” One of the best examples of REACT's potential is Michigan Emergency Patrol, the largest and most successful such team in the country. Headquartered in a Detroit skyscraper, MEP is manned around-the- clock by volunteer CBers who handleommunications ifrlocal emergencies._An__« v i^ Imt-raimrv calls a vearindependent non-profit public service j\rogrRm, REACT’s objectives are to provide a supplementary system of radio communications for local emergency situations and to promote a correct and efficient use of CB radios.Channel 9 has been set aside by the FCC as the emergency use channel. John McCashin, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, president of Davie County REACT, said that the group is working toward a schedule of monitoring the official emergency channel (Channel 9) 24 hours a day for the purpose of relaying emergency messages to the proper authorities.“In many communities, citizens two- way radio has proved the difference between life and death,” McCashin pointed out. “From an accident scene on a remote country road, a citizen whose car is -«n.,Rqiilpppri. PBn instantly aW t bulance, a doctor and a hospital staff. He can also save precious moments in disaster situations where emergency Besides assisting stranded motorists and notifying police agencies of highway emergencies, the REACT teams also operate a traffic-reporting network with five Detroit area commercial radio stations to inform the motoring public of traffic problems.WBT Radio Station in Charlotte has a similar network where CBers call in traffic reports to the local station for transmission to the public.REACT teams are not limited to large areas or simply helping with motorist’s problems. In smaller communities, ‘REACT groups have worked out arrangements with the Red Cross and local officials to provide a com­munications network in times of emergency.REACT groups can provide assistance trm m nnnnitiw ...................... Governor Jim Holshouser has proclaimed April 22, 1976, as Civil Preparedness Day in North Carolina. The official proclamation was presented by John J. Tolson, III, Secretary of the North Carolina Departtjient of Military and Veterans Affairs, to David L. Britt, Director of the Department’s Civil I^eparedness Division.The proclamation calls attention to a Civil Preparedness exercise to occur on that date. According to the proclamation, the exercise is designed “to test the Disaster Relief and Assistance Plan and to train personnel having emergency and disaster assistance responsibilities.” The Disaster Relief and Assistance Plan, a new plan developed during the past two years, involves appropriate State departments, various F^eral and local agencies and quasi-governmental and voluntary relief organizations. The test, the first on a State level since 1972, is being conducted by the Division of Civil Preparedness of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs.The emergency phase of the exercise will begin at 8:30 a.m. on April 22, when Governor Holshouser activates the State­wide Emergency Broadcast System (EBS) with a short message to be tran­smitted overall radio stations in the State. It will include a simulated declaration of a state of disaster in North Carolina due to the attack of a hurricane on the coast. The Executive Cabinet and members of the media will be present at the 8:30 a.m. briefing.For the rest of the day, participants will all exercise play pertaining to the response to any order will be simulated. The entire exercise will be contained within the confines of the Emergency Operating Center. In an afternoon session, players will coordinate in providing the enormous amount of information the Governor needs in requesting the President to declare the site of the hurricane a disaster area.In his proclamation. Governor Holshouser said, "Civil Preparedness is a program jointly shared by feder^, state and local governments to assure the safety and well-being of citizens during emergency or disaster.” He urged citizens “to do whatever is necessary to be prepared for any emergency or disaster as individuals, organizations, businesses and , govern’nOTts.” ' | occupy the Governor's Emergency Operating Center in the Administration Building. At intervals, specially-prepared bulletins will come to them describing specific incidents of damage by the sup­ posed hurricane and certain immediate dangers to inhabitants and property of the coastal area. Players in the exercise will then decide what steps their departments or agencies should take to provide assistance. For example, a representative from the Department of Transportation might conclude that an area should be evacuated with the assistance of the High­way Patrol. His duty would be to exercise the Governor's decision to evacuate by issuing the appropriate orders. However, National Guard 21st Annual Membership Meeting Yadldn Valley Telephone Membership Corporation S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 4 t h - 2 : 0 0 P . M . Y a d k i n v i l l e S c h o o l A u d i t o r i u m - T h e P r o g r a m W i ll I n c lu d e '^ BuHness Reports • Free Prizes Election Of Directors • Favors hurricanes, blizzards and other natural disasters.Basic Training Time Clianged A D o o r F a v o r F o r E a c h P e r s o n A t t e n d i n g R e g i s t e r F o r FR E E DOOR PR IZES ...............................L O Q - P J V L T q 2 ; 0 Q . £ . M . .________________ /4i 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE................................... Gordun Tomlinson^ DAVIE COOLEEMEE RECORD1899 1958 ___ ____ .................................Editor-Publi»her Second Class Postage paid at iV^ocluviUe, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of ttaU Single Copy 16 cant* Young men entering the Mocksville Unit of the National Guard will now benefit from a new ruling made concerning the length of basic training, according to Administrative Supply Technician of the Davie Unit, Sgt. Don Jewell.New recruits in the Military Oc­ cupational Speciality training will receive their basic U-aining in 12 weeks instead of the traditional IB weeks used previously. Members of the unit will receive physical training along with classroom training during the 12 week period.The site for the training has not been changed. Davie County recruits are trained at either Fort Jackson, S.C. or at Fort Banning or Fort Gordon, Ga. M e m b e r s M u s t B e P r e s e n t T o W i n — T/ie FoUotving Door Prises Will Be Given — Mr. Coffee Pendant Watch Stapler, Box Stationery Black & Decker Weed Cutter Radio Flower Arrangement 2-S2S.00 Savings Bonds $10.00 Gift Certificate Elk Clothiers Panasonic AM/FM Radio I Series E Savings Bond $10.00 Gift Certificate from Spainhours . Blue GrMlJlADUIUtC________________4 Model D ill Intermatic Appliance timers Ladies Handbag Blender Engraver Kit Electric Knife Cultery Center Crock Pot Stainless Steel Set for 8 Liberty Bell Ice Bucket Highway Emergency Kit .S/8" DriUs, Drew Drew Socket Set ■~ffB€-FtFe-Ex^ngnighw— Two oul-of-lowa youths were clmrgod April 17 with possession of drugs by Mocksville Policeman, G.W. Edwards. Charged were David Dwight Cecil, 23, of Salisbury and Jeffrey Allen Null, 16, of Rockwell. Both men were released on $200 bond each. Court date has been set for June 28. Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e le p h o n e M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a t io n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1976 - 3 “Le< s Seer Melissa Barnhardt (right), the runnerup, spells out a word given in the county spelling bee by Jeff Wells(left) as Tommi Bingham, in the background, the eventual winner, awaits her turn. The fudges are: Mrs. Francis Jacks on 2nd, Mrs. Deborah Redmon. (Photo by Robin Carter). Tommi Bingham Wins County Spelling Title Tommi Bingham, i3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Ad­vance Rt. I is the winner of the Davie County spelling title. She is an 8th grade student at the Pinebrook Elementary School and will represent Davie County in the annual Journal & Sentinel Spelling Bee to l>e held in May. Melissa Barnhardt, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Billy Barnhardt of -Advance Rt. 2, was the runner-up. She is an 8th grade student at the Shady Grove Elementary School. Other participants in the coun^ contest as champions of their various schools were:Beverly Campbell, 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ethel Campbell of Mocksviile Rt. 7, and a 7th grade student at the Cooleemee Elementary School. Terry Green, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. Green of Mocksviile Rt. 1. He is a 5th year student at the Mocksviile Elementary School. Cloyd Bailey, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hauser of 314 Salisbury St., Mocksviile, and an 8th grade student at the Mocksviile Middle School.Crystal Lewis, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Lewis of Harmony Rt. 1. She is an 8th grade student at the William R. Davie Elementary School. The Participants Davie School Superintendent James E. Everidge presents Tommi Bingham with the certificate as winner of the Davie County ^ | iin g Bee. Others, left to right, Melissa Barnhardt, 2nd place; Terry Green, Crystal I and Beverly Campbell. (Photo by Robin Carter).I Lewis, Cloyd Bailey, lusinesses Urged To Participate In Summer Youtli Employment * ■- Officials of the National• Alliance of Businessmen (NAB) .reports good response from Davie County businessmen in Ijelping secure summer jobs for• youth under the Summer Youth 'Employment program. K The Summer Youth Em- Jployment program is a con- “centrated effort by local of- 'iicials, the Chamber of Com­merce and We“ EJnpIoyinent“ j^urity Commission to screen out needy youth from the age of -16 to 22 and help them secure summer employment lasting ranywhere from 3-8 weeks. » NAB officials hope to solicit 1:7500 summer job pledges from •businessmen over an 11-county 'area, including Davie County.' ; “I’m getting some very good response,” said Liz Maynor, NAB coordinator for the 11- county area. “We contact businesses first by letter, ex­plaining our program. Then we follow up with a direct phone call. We hope to get a definite statement from each business concerning whether or not they will offer any summer jobs,” continues Ms. Maynor. After a definite commitment by the employer is made con- “The goal of the Summer Youth Employment program,” according to Edith Brann, director of the 11-county area, “is curative and preventive: It is curative because in some cases, the income provided by the youth is vital to the overall needs of the family. It is preventive in that the job gives the young person something to .— ceming the number of summer— -do-with-his-timer^^------ jobs to be offered, the NAB then turns the information over to the local Employment Securities Commission. The ESC in turn handles the placement of eligible youth to the appropriate job.When the summer is over, the employer reports the number of youth hired to the NAB and in turn receives credit for having participated in the program. ‘We have shown that business is not cold-hearted and does accept a large degree of social responsibility,” said Ms. Brann. “That’s what we are looking forward to proving in Davie County.” This year marks the first year that Davie County has had the NAB program to employ the youth from needy families. In response to the meeting of Mail Order Nursery Ads May Be Deceptive ' One of the surest signs of Spring is the appearance of «dvertisements by mail order Nurseries, says the Better business Bureau. These ads often appear in the Sunday supplements of local newspapers or in magazines. iSome are special horticulture 'catalogs which suddenly are delivered to "occupant." The ads seem to be coordinated to appear in different areas of the country when the last frost Ihaws, from Florida to California to Maine.I Some of these advertisements $re quite legitimate offers of plants and trees which normally are not sold by local nurseries. Some, however, are fertile ground for the usual mail order deceptions. Buyers should be cautious about purchasing items sight unseen. One of the common misun- -dcratandings-abaat-mnil or4w - must be shipped only in certam stages of development in order to arrive during the planting season, the new FTC Mail Order Rule, effective February 2, 1976, specifically exempts plants and seeds. Read an ad closely so that you will know what to expect.There also is a Federal Trade Commission Rule which states that a firm which portrays itself as a “nursery,” must in fact be one and not a mere distributor of plants and trees. This assures more healthy plants and lessens the chances of deliberate deception. Local nurseries are more likely to have nurtured a supply of partially grown items and protected them beyond their delicate infancy. The new owner, then, is not required to give the plant as lengthy at­tention in order to enjoy full bloom. nursery products is that they are not always sold in a growing or blooming state (such as fmail trees, bushes, etc.) It is often most practical and heaith- rul to ship these plants in the form of seeds, bulk, in cuttings ior in their dormant state. But the consumer who receives the latter, may look at an apparent Stick and feel gypped at such a ‘‘surprise package.” Because these plants often -faoeait Consumers should be par­ticularly wary of exaggerated claims of fast growth or an outdoor plant’s ability to grow “anywhere,” Beware, too, of claims that one can grow produce in indoor containers. No matter what fantastic results the ad offers, most plants received through the mail will be approximately the same size, quantity, color or strength as any sold elsewhere. There seldom is anything "new under the sun,” that is, botanic discoveries which have created a super race of plants.One of the most important points to keep in mind when ordering from a mail order nursery is your responsibility in helping the plant to grow. Even more consistent care and knowledge may be required than for local nursery items.The Better Business Bureau suggests that mail order nur willing to give free advice on plant care, as part of their range of services. This type of attention and exchange of in­ formation is not always prac­ tical for a mail order nursery, even those who intend no deception. Some mail order firms will, however, offer a replacement for any plant which fails to grow or survive. But most do not provide a cash refund. tee,"0fteft 'aety— —lio-. tiiowed with NAB officials and local governmental and business officials held in Mocksviile on Thursday, April 15, Mayor Arlen DeVito has proclaimed the week of April 19-23 as “1976 Summer Youth Employment Commitment Period” in Davie County. “I urge all citizens and businesses to support this worthwhile program,” said ------------------------------— Surburbanltes Hold 60% Of Metro Income An annual 2 per cent increase in suburban population con­tinues to move the bulk of consumers dollars to the suburbs. Suburban families currently earn 20 per cent more than city residents and hold 60 per cent of all personal income flowing to metropolitan areas. The growing economic in­ fluence of suburbia reflects a continued exodus of people from the cities to the suburbs, reporte FINANCE FACTS, a monthly journal of consumer financial behavior published by the National Consumer Finance Association. While suburban populations are increasing, tpulation in cities is declining / 0.5 per cent each year. More than two-thirds of all metropolitan families earning greater than $25,000 a year now live in the suburbs. Close to half of all suburban families earn more than $15,000 a year, while only a third of city families fall above that income level.Between 1970 and 1974, the number of families earning $15,000 or more increased by 2.2 million. More than three- fourths of this group are suburban residents. caution. Ordering plants by mail involves the usual precautions about paying by check or money order, keeping receipU, etc. Consumers may verify characteristics claimed by ads by consulting plant encyclopedias in their local library. Ordered carefully and knowledgeably, these plants may be a particular joy to own I care for. The First Rail President William Howard Taft started the tradition of tossing out the first ball to open the big league baseball season on April 14,1910, in Washington. D. C. The hometown Senators, behind the one-hit pitching of Walter Johnson, defeated the P'liladelphia Athletics 3 to 0. Washington now lias iiu major Itaguc' baseball team. G r a n d O p e n in g ! MAC'S FOODS Intersection Hwy. 158 and 801 Just Off 1-40 At 801 We carry only U.S.D.A. Choice Western Beef! f FRESH T-BONE STEAK 99 ta FRESH SIRLOIN STEAK n 89 IS. For Custom IMeat Cutting, Plione 998-5546. Chuck Bean, lilig. Meat Dept • k Curtis Family Pacli $ 169 - k Boneless $ 1791 Pk. TOP ROUND i Lb. 5119 ^ Lundy BACON 5149 ' * L b , * L b . ■In Our Deli------------— v H0TD0GS,240z. *Pk. TOP ROUND ilr BEEF STEW Vfe le w a fine selectian of S U JM IS , SUM M ER S N JS K E , L U N I l ^ MEATS, FOOT UDNG H in DOGSand tas^i, LOAF CHEESES S . Pepsi, 7-Up, Dr. Pepper 4 .P a c k 99 160L,8-Pack S i 19 COKES I Phi v ~ Plus Deposit GARDENFRESH PRODUCEA JUMBO ONIONS 25\s V Plus Deposit 64 Ol , No Deposit SHASTA 6 9 Each VLETTUCE 35'EACH A BAKINGPOTATOES 25\s Gallon Milk............*1” Giant Size TIDE............*1“ 10 Lb. Charcoal.........’1” LAY’S Chips. Buy 1, Get One FREE MERITA’S Cook Book Bread................39* MERITA’S Dinner Rolls................2 For 79' WISE I’OTATOCHII’S C Q t39 miN PACK ★ BAYER ^ ★BANDAID '★COPPERTONE^ HEALTH &ASPIBIN PLASTIC STRIPS SUNTAN lOTION BEAUTY 99',.. ^ 99’ , »l" .a ^ , Slnfisfnrtinn Guaranteed At_______ MAC'S FOODS Open 365 Days A Year Hours: 6 A.M. - 10 P.M. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 Lmt O f Sine AiiUli's Reading, Thinking, Talking Can Help Dispel The Fear Of Death by Joe Foster Larry Jones wanted to find some area of interest that would be profitable for his English students to study during the second 9-week grading period at Davie County High School. Because of some reading he had done and because of some exposure he had in other courses, Jones chose a subject some of his students considered “morbid and gloomy" - death. During that elective mini course on death, the approximately 150 students who signed up for the class had an opportunity to read, think and talk about a subject that would eventually affect all of them.Jones approached his course subject from the literary standpoint. His students had an opportunity to read stories and poems pulled together from various sources but all dealing with death as the central theme.His students also had an opportunity to think about various issues dealing with death that seldom enter the young person’s mind. Outside specialists came to the class to give presentations and to spark questions from class members. Delivering glimpses of the many aspects of death were Steve Katon, concerning funeral arrangements after death; the Rev. Leland Richardson, concerning the minister’s role in death; Dr. Bob Foster, giving the medical view; J.F. Garwood, explaining the intricacies of the insurance aspect; and Hank Van Hoy, giving an over view of the legal aspects. The students had the opportunity to use their imaginations and explore areas on their own - such as the issues of euthanasia, suicide, abortion, organ transplants, assassination, etc.“We studied death through the use of the language arts,’’ said Jones. “The students developed skills in doing research, making reports, participating in group work and making oral presentations.”Jones thinks the reading, thinking and talking about the subject of death ac­complished something. “I was very in­ terested,” said Jones, “that the class gained something from the experience. A couple of individuals had never given any thought to the subject of death and what all it involved.”"The students were allowed,” continued Jones, “to take time to think about the issue of death and some began to feel that the classroom experiences would help them handle death in the future.”“And I was pleased,” concluded Jones, “that the students were able to respond to a serious topic in a meaningful way.” The students in Jones’ english class came away with an awareness of death they hadn’t had before. But how does the average person, without the benefit of an experienced teacher, develop an awareness of death and determine his own views, on the subject?The first step, like the steps followed by high school students, should be idiHg. Without basic information on any subject, a person’s thinking and talking processes will be limited. The amount of written literature on death has almost doubled in the last tenyears and new works appearing each year. Included with article is a listing of books for those iterested in pursuing the subject of death which provide a basic background for Jake Alexander Seeks Republican Nomination For Governor Of The State Read . . . Think . Talk. study.After having read, the next logical step is to reflect on what you have read - to find out if you agree or disagree, if the material applies to you, if you can relate to the material, etc. “If you start thinking about death when you are young, especially in high school,” says Dr. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, “you will have far fewer problems later on when faced with death in the family.”People with common interests organize to share their ideas and promote their findings and beliefs. Such is true in the field of death. There are four leading organizations today who meet and carry out the func­ tions of sharing new ideas and printing new findings on the subject of death. The first is the Foundation of Thanatology. The Foundation was founded around 1971 by Dr. Austin Kutscher, a New York dentist-teacher. Its objectives are to publish new r^earch on death and to conduct workshops for professional people. The second is known as the International Work Group in Death, Dying and Bereavement, founded in 1974. The organization is a world-wide task force dealing with death research and care. The loosely organized group is work oriented in the fields of death education, advancement of health care for the dying and promotion of research. The organization is based in Columbia, Maryland. A Pennsylvania based organization, called Ars Moriendi, is highly organized around church circles and is open to anyone interested in the subject. Ars Moriendi is a 14th century French term meaning “The art of dying.” The organization is an educational group which seeks to promote the attitude of death with dignity.And finally, a man named Orville Kelly has organized a group calling themselves, Make Today Count. Kelly, a cancer victim who now enjoys a remission from the disease, has organized chapters in over SO cities across the country to aid victims of cancer.With such highly organized groups existing, we can be assured of a steady flow of information and ideas to consider.But after reading and thinking, people have the opportunity to share their knowledge and belies.with others. The talking about death may be the hardest to accomplish of the three, It-involves the most active participation on the part of the xrson. But there is no doubt that it is lelpful. As Dr. Kubler-Ross states, “It might be helpful if more people would talk about death and dying as an intrinsic part of life, just as they do not hesitate to mention when someone is expecting a new baby.”Reading, thinking and talking - taken T h e la s t t h in g y o u n e e d is a n o t h e r le c t u r e o n h o w m u c h g o o d t h e 5 5 n q ih g p e e d Im iit c a n d o . What you really need to know are the facts. Fact. If every­ body slowed down to 55, we’d save as much as eight and a half million gallons of gasoline a day. Fact. In 1975, 9400 fewer people were killed on our highways than in 1973, when speed limits were above 55. I, for one, think those are My guess is that some of you have decided the 55 mph speed limit is some­ thing you can take or leave. It isn’t. It’s a law. With tickets and fines and all the rest. Just like any other law. And from where I sit, there’s just no way around it. The 55 mph speed limit can do a lot of good things for all of us. pretty good reasons. Quite a few And it’s my job to make sure it of you obviously do, too. Because gets the chance to work. a lot of people have slowed down. But not everybody. s p e e d ' LIMIT Not just because it’s a good idea. But because it’s the law. I t l s n o t j u s t a g o o d i d e a . I t ^ t h e l a w . A public service of this newspaper. The U S Depaflmpnt of Ttansportalion and The Advertising Council WHliN SOMEONE DII'.S. I'ortrcss Press. 1971. together - can help dispell fear of deathand make it what it Is - another aspect of "f®' BIBLIOGRAPHY GENERAL Dempsey, David, THE WAY WE DIE. New York; Macmillan Co., 1975. Kublcr-Ross, Elizabeth, ON DEATH AND DYING, New York; Macmillan,1969. Kubler-Ross, EUzabelh. QIJESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON DEATH AND DYING. New York; Macmillan, 1972. Neale, Robert E., THU ART OF DYING,New York; Harper & Row, 1973. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS Jackson. Edgar N.,Pliiladclpliia; Mill'ord. Je.ssica, THE AMERICAN WAY OF DEATH. New York; Sl'^on & Schii' sler, 1963. LEGAL ASPECTS Phillips, Bryan and Sylvia Lane, PERSONAL FINANCE. New York: John WUcy & Sons, 1963. GRIEF Jackson, Edgar N., UNDERSTANDING GRIEP Nashnlle; Abingdon Press, 19S7. Lewis, C. S., A GRIEF OBSERVED. New York: The Scabury Press, 1963. CHILDREN Harris, Audrey, WHY DID HE DIE?Minneapolis: Lcrner Publications, 1965 Jackson, Edgar N., TELLING A CHILDABOUT DEATH. New York; Channel Press, 1965. Reed, EUzabcth L., HELPING CHILDREN WITH THE MYSTERY OF DEATH. Nashville; Abingdon Press, 1970. POPULAR LITERATURE Agee, James, A DEATH IN THE FAMILY. Gunther, John, DEATH BE NOT PROUD. Tolstoy, Leo, THE DEATH OF IVAN ILYCH Caine, Lynn, WIDOW. Three C h a r g e ^ it h Possession O f M a riju a n a Three Ohio men were arrested last Thursday and charged with possession of marijuana by Mocksville Policemen J.W. Phipps and G.W. Edwards.Ernest V. Collins IV of Chargin Falls, Ohio was charged with possission of less than an ounce of marijuana and possession of liquor with the seal broken. Jeffrey Alan Collins, also of Chargin Falls, Ohio, was charged with possession of less than an ounce of marijuana, as was James E. Shelley of the same location. Car H its Cow A 1968 Ford was damaged around $700 last Thursday when it struck a cow,on US 601, 2.S miles south of Mocksville. 'i The vehicle was being driven by Eleanor Saunders Harris, 49, of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said that Ms. Harris collided with the cow, owned by Hayden Clement of Mocksville, Rt. 4, that was standing in the toadway. There Were no charges. Jake Alexander declared Wednesday that he is seeking the Republican nomination for Governor. The an­nouncement came during press con­ferences held In Asheville, Winston-Salem, Raleigh and Charlotte.I4i making his announcement, Alexander asked the people of North Carolina to help and support him in his efforts to become their next Governor.Alexander, the third Republican seeking the GOP nomination, resigned as Secretary of the Department of Tran­ sportation April 9. David Flaherty and Coy Privett announced earlier in April.Alexander pledged “never to do anything that will make the people of North Carolina regret having given me their help." The Republican nominee then outlined his "Alexander Program", a five point plan designed to "make North Carolina an even better place for all of us to live, work, and raise our families.” The "Alexander Program" addresses the issues of crime, state spending, the need for government accessibility to the citizens, and utility rates. Alexander addresses the controversial issue of capital punishment stating, "I am for capital punishment." He also called for tightening of parole laws and for speedier court trials. He stressed the need for establishing “more uniform sentencing for the same crime." Alexander emphasized the need for more efficient state government, run on sound business principles. A businessman of 25 years experience, Alexander feels he can best establish principles in govern­ment, He stated that, "under my direc­tions, the Department of Transportation was run in a very sound fiscal manner.” He said that State Government ad­ ministered in abusiness fashion will "save money and also better serve North Carolina's citizens.”To bring the Governor closer to the people, Alexander proposes establishing "Kitchen Cabinets". Establishing such cabinets would enable the Governor to meet with representative groups of local citizens across the state on a regularly scheduled basis. Hestated that this will be the most effective means of staying in touch with local issues.He also called for establishing an Om­budsman of "People’s Man” in each Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included;April 14, around 7:41 p.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire at Ijames Cross Roads. April 14, around 7:54 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered v a call to a brush fire on the Jericho Road.April IS, around 3:38 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a car on fire in front of the Davie Freezer Locker. April 18, around 1:28 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire on the Redland Road.April 19, around 10 a.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a house fire in Davie Gardens. C A R Q U E S T D o u b le B o n u s S a le B u y a s e l^ G A B R IE L s h o c k a b s o r b e r s a t 2 5 a n d g e t a T IM E X W A T fo r $ 9 .9 5 • ( r e g . r e t a il $ 1 5 .9 5 ) ‘See your local participating terntce station, garage, or atore lor tila special price.mmm)UAY-NORRIS FRONT END PARTSUneven tread wear on your tires could mean something s seriously wrong with your car's front end. Replace worn parts with top quality replacements by McQuay-Norris. It could save you a lot of time, trouble and.money. US BOY HITCH BALL 5-year guarantee by Big Boy. I'/i" hitch reg. $4.40NOW ONLY $3.30 PLUS28%SAVINeS on all types custom and universal trailer hitches. W^omen's water resistant Timex Sportster. Chrome plated, blue dial, white strap, sweep second hand. Men's Day-Date Timex. Chrome plated case, black strap, sweep second hand. TUNE-UP KITS Complete packaged sets. Reg. $5.80 N0WASL0WASS3.48 PLUS BIB SAVINGSon other Prime Line lawn mower and small engine parts: Ignition, mufflers, blades, filters. wheels, and motorcycle parts. SPECIAL OFFERS GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING SERVICE STATIONS, GARAGES, AND ? T O R E n H R in II^ MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE Mocksville, N.C. iH S iH 6N2 Wl KNOW WHAT TMf MIAN WNUI YOU'M TAUUNO PABTf. Jake Alexander Congressional district to cut the levels of bureaucracy between the citizens and the Governor’s office. The Ombudsman would serve as “a direct line to the Governor’s office.” He added, “I will surround myself with a staff the people of North Carolina can be proud of. They will be a staff the citizens can communicate with and through to the Governor.”On the issues of utilities, Alexander said that ‘‘the people of North Carolina must be continually and honesty appraised of the reason for all fluctuations in utilities prices.” Alexander proposes to make sure that information furnished by utility companies is “accurate and in keeping with the intent of law which is to control a monopoly.” Alexander, 52, was accompanied on his announcement tour across the state by his wife Doris, and their four children, Jake III, Ellis, Doris and Margaret. Members of the Alexander for Governor campaign staff, Fred Colquitt, and Laura Godfrey also accompanied the candidate.Over a thousand Alexander supporters attended a Kick-Off-Rally Tuesday night in Salisbury, Alexander’s home town. V ehicles C ollide O n B ridge Two vehicles collided around 2:30 p.m. last Thursday on Hunting Creek Bridge on the Ratledge Road.Involved was a 1961 Chevrolet operated by Mott Henry Padgett, 64, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1967 Chevrolet truck operated by James Leonard Clement, 27, of Woodleaf.State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Padgett was traveling east on the Ratledge Road and was crossing the bridge. Clement, traveling west, was unable to stop and hit the left front of the Padgett vehicle and the bridge with right front fender and bumper. Damage to the Padgett vehicle was estimated at $50; $125 to the Clement truck; and $50 to the bridge.Clement was charged with improper brakes. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 - 5 ^rol Wall Is Top Award Winner At St. Andrews Esther Carol Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall, o f Mocksville N. C. is a recipient of the 1976 Seriah Kent Award at St. An­drews College In Laurlnburg, North Carolina. Each year St. Andrews , selects several of Its most outstanding freshperson ap­plicants for these awards, the highest offered by the College. Those selected for this honor receive annual grants of $2000 each, applicable to tuition and fees at St. Andrews for a total of $8000 for the four years. This I scholarship is based solely on academic achlevment and outstanding citizenship. The St. Andrews community seeks to encourage and for­ mally recognize superior academic achievement through these scholarship awards which are renewable Automatically if particular scholarship. As a general rule, academic scholarship recipients must maintain no less than a cumulative "B” average and must exhibit evidence of good citizenship.Carol will graduate from Davie High School in Mocksville this Spring. Carol WaU the recipient continues to meet the scholastic and citizenship conditions outlined for each ^- ^^6- 191^ Cattle graze along the countryside in Davie County as the sun sinks deep in the western sky. (Rioto by Barringer) Earthworms Add Something Special To Diet And Diets You walk hand In hand with history in the old town of Frank­fort, Kentucky’s capital since 1792. Within the boundaries, lived 32 men of national prominence. Six presidents were entertained here at the Old State House. They were Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, Andrew Jackson and others. Aaron Burr stood his first trial for treason here, was aqultted and was carried off to a grand ball celebrating his victory. Henry Clay practiced his oratory before charmed audiences. The old Indian ^ fighter Simon Kenton pled for relief from taxes In his last days and was given a standing ovation by the legislature. There is a lot see at Frankfort Old State House 1827-30.There are 39 historical places at Frankfort so I could not begin to tell you all about them; however this Is Boone County! And to me this meant the most. Daniel Boone was born November 2, 1734 and died iber 26, 1820.. miel Boone was here on one of his early explorations and his name appears In many a legend told about the caves and creeks of Franklin County. Sometime after Boone died (In Missouri) his body and his wife, Rebecca were brought back to Frankfort and interned on a bluff overlooking the town. Boone’s rifle and some of his other ions are on display In the of Old State House. Boone, incldentaly was the first of a host of notables buried In the Frankfort cemetery. Here you will find statesmen, poets, artists, soldiers as honored citizens of a proud state and magnificent views of the Kentucky RIvct Valley below.You can follow the Boone tour in your car to points of interest in Frankfort, culminating in a visit to the grave of the grand old pioneer.Speaking of food, one of the main Kentucky dishes Is a favorite dish combination of turkey and ham. This can be bought packed together.I am including a recipe that Just caught my eye! Ham & Chicken Pie 1 broiler about 3Vi pounds cut up cup celery tow If you are a gardener or a gourmet, this is a story for you. It’s about earthworms.The United States is ex­periencing an earthworm ex­plosion, the National Geographic Society says. The nation’s worm-raising business is booming, thanks to the widening interest in chemical- free gardening.The North American Bait flower cents are made of stiff parms. Inc., of Ontario, mayonaise sprlkled with egg California, which claims to be yolks pressed through a sieve, the country’s biggest com- Endlve leaves can be used for mercial worm breeder and foliage. marketer, sold 62 tons of themFor Easter baskete: Make last year-or 248,000,000 worms, cupcakes with any good cake The entire industry produced an 2% teaspoons salt V4 cup onions minced 2^ cups water Vt cup butter Vi cup flour ^ teaspoon pepper ^ teaspoon tarragon 1 can (1 lb.) whole boUed onions 2 cups cooked cubed ham Single crust pastry for cover. In a saucepan combine chicken, celery tops, 2 teaspoons salt, onion and water. Heat to boiling. Cover and simmer for 30 minutes or until chicken is tender. Remove chicken from broth and cool. Strain broth and measure 2Vi cups, add water if necessary. When chicken is cool enough to handle remove from bones and dice. Melt butter in sacepan. Blend in flour, remaining Me teaspoon of salt and pepper. Cook, stirring constantly until It reaches the boiling point. Stir in the chicken broth and and tarragon and continue cooking, stirring until mixture thickens. Remove from beat and add drained onions, diced chicken and ham. Place chicken mix­ture in shallow 10 cup baking (Ush. Top with pastry and flute around edge, sealing edge of , pastry to baking dish. Slit top to let steam escape. Bake at 400 degrees for 40 minutes or until pastry is golden brown. Serves 8 to 10. The Easter idea is expressed in the choice of Food and In the Decorations. A menu that was popular for Easter in 1927 was: Fruit Cup, Chicken pie, Baked Ham, Creamed celery, Spinach, Creamed potatoes. Sweet Easter Salad, Easter , Rolls, Salted nuU and coffee.Easter Salad is made with hard boiled eggs that are cut in half crosswise. The white portion is then sliced lengthwise and arranged on lettuce leaves to form a flower oetal. The recipe. When cool, carefully remove centers with a shaij) knife. Just before serving put in the center of the cake a spoonful of fruit gelatin and top this with whipped cream or Ice cream.Small round cookies can be spread with a little white frosting and decorated while the frosting is still moist with flowers cut out of colored gum- drops. Use strips of citron for leaves and stems.Tulip cakes are made by frosting squares of plain white cake with a frosting made of confectioner’s sugar and decorating the top with rows of flowers made with tiny yellow or pink gum drops and strips of citron. 1 had a request for some good salad reclpra, and there is no better time to enjoy a good congealed salad than at Easter time. Cranberry Salad 2 cups sugar1 cup water2^ tablespoons unflavored gelatin cup'cold water4 cups raw cranberries, ground1 medium orange with rind, ground 1 cup chopted celery 1 cup chopped nuts Cook sugar and 1 cup water to make a thin syrup. Add gelatin which has been soaked In cup of cold water. Stir until dissolved. Cool. Add other Ingredients. Pour in an 8 cup mold and chill yields 8 to 10 servings. Orange Sherbet Salad 2 (3 oz.) packages of orange flavored gelatin1 cup iMiling water 1 pint of orange sherbet 1 (8V4) oz. can crushed pineapple1 cup miniature mar­shmallows.1 (11 ounces) can mandarin orange sections drained — %"piiit whtpping'cresin----- estimated 1,000,000,000 worms.Lots of them ended up on fish hooks, but most of the production now wiggles along under lawns and flower beds where, say their fans, the worms constantly aerate the dirt and manufacture astonishing amounts of topsoil.Some of the worms also end up in oatmeal cookies, pur­ posely baked into place by worm-eaters who sometimes talk evangelically about the crunchy natural goodness. I‘M MOMA'S BIG BOY! My name Is Roger Brent Sizemore, I celebrated my 2nd birthday Friday April 16 at my house in Brooks Crossroads in Hamptonville. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dale Sizemore. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger of Mocksville and the late Troy S. Sizemore of Hamp­tonville. great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis and Mrs. N. Albert Boger of Mocksville. F oo dh an dlers S chool H eld Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add orange sherbet. When partially set add other ingredients, folding In whipped cream last. C3iill until firm. Serves 12. Pineapple Salad 1 (20 oz.) can crushed pineapple 1 (3 oz.) package lemon or orange flavored gelatin 2 (3 oz.) packages cream cheese, softened 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup chopped nuts 1 (3 oz.) can plmientos, chopped 1 cup mayonaise or salad dressing Measure juice drained from pineapple; add water to make 2 cups. Heat liquid to boiling and dissolve gelatin in liquid. Add this to other ingredients and stir well. Spoon into a 10 cup mold or pan and chill in refngerator. Stir mixture several times. Creamy Fruit Salad 1 (3 OZ.) package lemon flavored gelatin Vt cup hot fruit cocktail syrup 1 cup cottage cheese One and one-third cups drained canned fruit cocktail H cup chopped nuts H cup chopped unpeeled applesV4 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice 1 cup undiluted evaporated milk Dissolve gelatin in hot fruit cucklaii syi'up. Cool slightly. Fold in remaining ingredients. Mix well. Chill until firm. Vulgar To endeavor to work upon the vulgar with fine sense, is like attempting to hew blocks with a razor. Pope The Davie County Health Department In cooperation with - thc- -N.-ST~Biyl9ioft-o{-4Jealth Services and the Davie County Board of Education, sponsored a Foodhandlers School April IS­IS at Brock Auditorium in Mocksville.The course was presented to instruct food service personnel in methods of food storage, preparation and service and housekeeping which will help to minimize contamination of food by disease - causing bacteria. Bacteria which we normally carry on and in our bodies may multiply and reach numbers capable of causing illness within a few hours if food, temperature and moisture conditions are favorable.Personnel with clean hands and sanitary work habits was emphasized as an essential factor In preventing foodbome disease. A total of seventy-one persons enrolled for the school, representing school lun­ chrooms, restaurants, nursing homes, the hospital and child day care centers. Kepler Kepler, the great ed t scientistwho developed the modern telescope, never looked thi one N9T Wfll Ktl9WN,»UT ttSVSKf WA6 ACeOUPAMICP on Ul* MMWfi PlPf' »V rt-UOM PATVien- MIUUM HIA7UCP C-tVtSUi FB0W flPSrcM -TO CMCcep TWAT 0SinSM lanoM otttuuit WM to setie TW uiwTAev especially ot red wigglers.The little girl who felt sorry for herself and proclaimed, "Nobody loves me-I'm going to go eat worms!” probably had a good, healthy idea, the way worm-eaters see It. Ear­thworms are about 70 percent protein, high in Vitamin D, and low in calories.Primitive peoples around the world know their food value and are big worm eaters. In Australia, earthworms may grow several feet long and as thick as a finger. When baked, supposedly they taste like pork sausage. The dietary worthiness of their produce prompted the bait-breeders of Ontario to sponsor a recipe contest. Among the 200-plus recipes: Earthworm and Pineapple Meatloaf, Wormburgers, Ver de Terre (earthworm in French) Hors-d’oeuvres, and Stuffed Peppers Ver de Terre.The well-named Applesauce Earthworm Surprise Cake won $500.Earthworms may be tasteless, spicy, or like coconuts, dates, or almonds.The 2-M.-inch red worms are for cooki.ig. They must be boiled briefly in each of four changes 0' water, then drained, spread on a cooky sheet, and baked until crispy. Then they may be cl opped up, pulverized with a rolling pin, or left whole before adding to the cooky batter.Night crawlers, the five-inch earthworms that founded the bait-selling fortune of many a farm boy, taste “too wormy,” except to fish.Earthworms themselves are eyebrow- lifting eaters. They eat the dirt they live in, or at least the edible leaf bits, insecU and their eggs, and assorted soil bacteria. The worms are believed to enrich the earth they don’t digest. One analysis found these castings, as they are called, contained five times as much nitrogen, seven times as much phosphorus, 11 times as much potash, and three times as much magnesium as the rest of the dirt. A worm may produce 40,000 offspring in its 15-year life. The world almost everywhere is squirming with them, from a mere million an acre In a pasture to seven million beneath an acre of forest. Since they produce their weight in castings or topsoil every day, a million worms would add 10 tons of topsoil to a single acre in one year. C ooleem ee P la n s C rusade For C hrist There will be a "Cooleemee Area Crusade For Christ" beginning May 16 and con­tinuing through May 23, sponsored by 13 churches in the area. Rev. Bill Penley of near Asheville will be the visiting evangelist and accompanied by Rev. Lowell Leistner, famed soloist of Orlando, Florida serving as Minister of Music for the combined choirs.Additional information will be announced In the near future. T h e W a r l i c k P a i n t C e n t e r —p r e s e n ts — ‘ THE SPRIG mm OF COLOR ” P a i n t S a l e S t a r t i n g W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 2 1 T h r u M a y 3 S u r r o u n d Y o u r H o m e W it h A B e a u t if u l C o lo r F r o m W a r lic k ’s M a n y C o lo r S e le c tio n s F o r B o t h I n t e r io r A n d E x t e r io r L a t e x o r O i l F in is h e s OUTSIDE PAINT GLOSS W HITE FROLIC LATEX WALL PAINT Regular n2.79 NOW HOU^E . Regular *7.95 NOW ~ 2 5 ,. frolic , „WALL PAIN* WHITE SOFT-BRITE ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL COUNTRY SQUIRE >E ]T A PEX HOUSE PAINT Regular n i3 6 NOW » 8 9 5 SOFT 5EM|.€lOS$ ENAM^l *<0N YIUOWINC WHiTf /v v ,w « rl I COUNTRY SOUIRf , HOUSIWHITf Regular no,92 NOW$395 The Warlick Paint Center1001 \orth Main Strwt Phone 634-22()8 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1976 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER CHUCK STEAK nmiiifs EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND CHUC U.S.D. A. CHOICE WESTERN LEAN] BONELESS STEW BEEF 1 ST QUALITY LUNDY CRISP FRYING HEFFNER'S OWN LEAN FRESH $ JESSE JONE SLICED BOLOGNA 80Z.PK G . 5 9 * LB. $ 1 0 9 SAUSAGE PU REPO **^99 " T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e 1-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading c |\M\HGS Stamps 3 Discount Prices HBFFNER'S PRICES DItcount YOU Stain Remover - .I. ''1 Shout ■ iM H M i n.33 Ajax Cleanser size 2/45*14* Laundry Bleach Ckmw 73*14‘ Family Size Deodorant Soap Dial Soap t o z . size 37*6 * Deodorant Soap Dial Soap Regular Size 4/69*29* Pink Sta Puf Laundiy Rinse vjcaiion 59*1 0 * Bush’s Showboat Pork & Beans soocan 2/57‘6 ‘ Kraft’s-------------------------- 1000 Island Dressing s oz. Bottie 45‘1 0 * Log Cabin For Pancakes Syrup Size *1.37 42* Heinz Tomato Catsup 32 0 z.eotiie 83‘1 2 * Welch’s Grape Jelly-Jam-Preserves 20 oz. size 73*1 2 * M.D.L ^ Fruit Cocktail 303 size 37*8* GUNNOESPUREPORKf SAUSAGE R O Y A L 120Z.PKG.240Z.PKG .Pink Salm on F L A T C A N S C O T T IE S FACIAL T IS S U E S i Hr;"""'': ★ S A V E 1 6 1 HiFFNER^S PRICES iDessert Topping 1 Dream W hip ' c , • ■3 Oz. Size- >' 1 Kraft’s > | "lm ita tio n ” M ayonnaise Lunch Meat Spam 7 Oz. Siz’fe Glad Large Size Garbage Bags 30 Count Glad 30 Gallon Size Trash Bags 20 Count Glad “Large Size’’ ^ Sandw ich Bags 50 Count “Qear Wrap" ' Glad W rap \ M100 Fobt RoUj Fabric Softener 1 Bounce 20 Couiit Regular Pledge Wax 14 Oz. Size ' Welch’s Purple Grape Juice 24 Oz. Size j Floor Wax Step Saver Wax 32 Oz. Size; ’ Nestle’s i , Chocolate Moiseis TRASH BAGS 10 Count M ★ Save 20* PARSON'S "LEMON" SUDSING — AMONIA C O U N T raoBsmiKs DAVIE COUNTV ENTRRPRISK RErORD. THtm.q)AY. APRIL 22. 1976 - 7 ARMOUR'S STAR VIENNA SAUSAGE $ 50Z.CAN ★ SAVE 17* FLEISCHMAN'S FROZEN EGG BEATERS It 16 OZ. CARTON ★ SAVE 10* >rice YOU SAVE 53* y ‘63*26* 67*6 ‘ K.59 30* ^1J9 40* 8 * 8 ‘ 1 89*1 0 * 1 [|l.39 30*1 1 2 * 1 te.39 26*1 6 * 1 SEALTEST^ ALL FLAVORS L yogurt 4 YOGURT $ 80Z.CTN. if S A V E ^ « Ya GALLON COOKIES NUTTER BUHER REGULAR 83< ir SAVE 10« SWIFT'S ALL VEGETABLE JEWEL . t OIL 24 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 16* NO RETURN BOTTLE FIG NEWTON REGULAR 89«7 9 VANILLA WAFERS 6 3 « REGULAR 73< Maxwell HouseCOFFEE *1.45 " T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e ^ l-No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Ditcount YOU Big Time - All Flavors Cat Food 6'A Oz. Cans 2/29*1 0 * Friskies Canned Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 2/39*1 0 * Ken L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 6 /»l=16* Regular or Super Kotex 30 Count ’1.49 40* 1 Kraft’s 1 1 0 0 0 Island Dressing o*. Bottie 79*2 0 * Kraft’s Regular BarBeQue Sauce 28 Oz. Bottle 79*24* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can 45* 14* Plastic Wrap Hand! W rap 200 Foot Roll 63*2 2 * Daytime Pam pers 30 Count *2.29 16* Newborn P am peis 30 Count *1.83 16* 1 20 Below 50 Foot Roll iFreezor Paper 73*16* 1 Chatham’s “Chunx" ‘ 1 Dog Food ‘Chunk Style" 25 Lb. Bag »Z79 80*1 Right To Reterve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Mocksville - Clemmons - Yadkinville • Lexington • Lewisville 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1976 Dr. John H. Hauser Davie Native Is Autliority On Electronics hi VFW Presents Flag To Hospital The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 and its Auxiliary present Davie County Hospital officials with a new nylon American Flag to replace the worn cotton flag usea for many years. Pictured are (1-r, front row): Allen Martin, hospital ad­ministrator; Mrs. Knox Johnstone; Mrs. Glenn Hammer, Hospita'I Auxiliary president; John H. Hicks, local VFW commander; and J. H. Markham; Second row: (1-r), Helen Vokley, VFW Auxiliary viceppresident; Lois Allen, VFW Auxiliary treasurer: Pansy Koontz, VFW Gold Star Mother; Haines Yates. J. C. Comer, Richard Beeding and Kermit Smith. (Photoby Robin Carter). S u p e r i o r C o u r t The cases dismissed of in the Mixed Superior Court, April 20,1976 with Charles T. Kivett, Presiding Judge, Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk and H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., District Attorney are:Lewis Clinton Burleson, no operators license. Sentenced to four months suspended for two year, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of the State of N.C., not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N.C., $50 and cost.Thomas Jackson Perrell, breaking and entering, sentenced to twelve months; larceny, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three' years, make restitution.William Gray Southern, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Larry Edward Carman, misdemeanor C am p er W recks O n 1-40 A station wagon pulling a large camping trailer wrecked on Interstate 40 last Friday around 1:30 p.m.The driver of the station wagon was idenUfied as Glenn Thomas Hicks, of 239 Graft-DMver Winston=Salem..___________State Highway Patrolman A,C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the station wagon was towing a large camping trailer which began weaving. Hicks ap­ plied brakes but trailer brakes were out, the vehicle ran into median and the trailer overturned.Damage to the camping trailer was estimated at $2200. There were no injuries and no charges. possession of controlled substance. Sen­tenced to six months suspended for two years, be of good behavior and not associate with any known drug users, submit to voluntary search, $100 and cost. Paul Griffiths, felonious possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal. Charles Lynn Monsees, felonious possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal.Sammy Furgeson, felonious escape, ninety days.Jay Smith, misdemeanor breaking and entering and larceny, uttering worthless checks. Sentenced to two years suspended for five years, probation, observe curfew submit to voluntary search, finish high school or enroll in trade school, make restitution of $50 to school, pay cost.ThomasLee Dyson,, carnal knowledge of a virgin between the. ages of 12 and 16, sentenced to two y^rs; carnal knowledge of a virgin between the ages of 12 and 16, sentenced to two years suspended for five years, probation, not associate with either girl, observe 10 p.m. curfew, must enter trade school.Dennis J. Garretson, misdemeanor temporary larceny of automobile. Sen- 'tericsd'to ■ two' yeanr- suspended -for-five ■ • years, make restitution of $50, cost, submit to voluntary search, enter trade school, not go about Furches Motor Co. Other cases to be tried this week will appear in next week issue of Enterprise Record. by Mary Yionoulis It’s no surprise to find his secretary using an electric eraser. With his fascination for electronics since his high school days in Davie County, it’s to be expected that Dr. John R. Hauser would have available in his office at North Carolina State University such a 6.useful plectricnl device.lie is an authority on the electronic properties of solid state materials and devices. In recent years, he hbs been concentrating his research on the development of solar cells for direct conversion of sunlight into electrical energy. A native of Advance, the NCSU elec­trical engineering professor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid R. Hauser of Route I.It was his parents who encouraged his interest in science and engineering by enrolling him in a correspondence course in electronics during his senior year at Farmington High School. He graduated in 1958 - a member of the last class to finish tiiere.“Before taking the course I had wavered between being a nuclear engineer or an electrical engineer," Dr. Hauser said recently during a discussion of his career.He went on to get his B. S. degree in electrical engineering from NCSU in 1960 and his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Duke University.“I’ve never regretted my final choice - in electrical engineering I have found the challenges I’d hoped for in a career,” he remarked. To date, this young NCSU full professor, just 37, has amassed a career record of many accomplishments.His current research challenge is to help improve the efficiency of solar cells as well as to make them economically feasible.“Strangely enough my research on solar cells started long before (he big push for such studies arose as a result of the energy crisis,” he noted.He explained that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration had approached him in the middle sixties to study solar cells for space applications. “Because of the energy problem, we are now looking at them for terrestrial ap- Dr. John Hauser plications,” he said.Research i.i this area is a slow process, pointed out Dr. Hauser, noting his belief that it would be another decade before solar cells could be mass produced competitively.He soon hopes to get more Involved in an experimental program for correlation to his present theoretical studies of solar cells. For his outstanding research efforts in this area. Dr. Hauser received in 1969 the Sigma XI Research Award from the NCSU chapter of the scientific society.Not only has he contributed significantly to solid state materials research at N.C. State, but he has become known in academic circles for his outstanding performance as a teacher.Last year in recognition of his excellence in the instruction of engineering students, he received a Western Electric Fund Award from the American Society for Engineering Education. He was cited, in addition, for his contributions to the technical literature through his more than 25 papers and a textbook on transistors published in 1968.“I enjoy the combination of teaching and doing research at the same time," he said. "Teaching can get stale without the .jij challenges of research to stimulate class discussions."He continued, "I particularly like to., work with research-oriented graduate' studente; I receive a great sense of satisfaction from their accomplishments."He has directed the research of five candidates for masters degrees and ten for doctorates.How does the NCSU professor spend his summers? He’ll tell you quickly, “Working on research!"But he hastens to add that he does take time for fun with his family. He and his wife - the former Ann Covington A f .TI Wadesboro and a Meredith graduate in mathematics - have three young sons: John Jr., 11, James, 9, and Daniel, 6. Dr. Hauser enjoys playing basketball with his sons, camping with the entire family, and sometimes relaxing in his woodworking shop making furniture for their home.But mostly. Dr. Hauser goes about teaching and researching, and thereby contributing to the education of young people and to the storehouse of knowledge of solid state materials.For a young man from Advance, the advance of his career has been remarkably rapid. , ; V ehicles C ollide Two vehicles collided on Gamer Street in Mocksville April 13, around 3:50 p.m.Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by 1 Timothy Gray Hursey, 16, of Mumfbrd Drive, Mocksville and a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Louise Smith Blackwelder, SO, of Mocksville Rt. 6. ,Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that the Black­welder vehicle was stopped at the in­tersection of Church and Gamer Street^. The Hursey vehicle was going straight on Garner St. and Ms. Blackwelder did not see it coming and pulled out in front of the Hiirsey vehicle, which did not get stopped in time and hit the Blackwelder vehicle in the left front fender.Damage to the Hursey vehicle > \yaiB estimated at $300 and $500 to the Black­welder vehicle. Ms. Blackwelder wAs charged with failure to make safe movement. ‘ ♦Walk-A-Tlion Registration Forms Are Available Like liny first rule outfit, the United States Navy is only as stroiiu us the men anil women who represent it. So we’re ready to put a little stock in you *fThrouuii our Niival Heserve Ofliiers' Traininn C-orp (NHOTCl, ytm can now jjet a four year si hoUirshi)) at your clioite of one ol the nation's 54 leadinn foltcHfs ami universities. Anil that iiKluiles tuition, fees ami luKiks. Plus Slot) a month. For a $10-20,0(10 viiluc. depeiKhiiMon thesfliool you pick. And thal'sa lot of bucks. You benefit. Anil so do we. Because when you (>railuale, you'll be a Naval officer. \N’ith world travel anil leadership ahead of you. As a ]>art ol our team, the Uniteii Slates Navy. So hurry. See if you qualify. Visit your local Navy recruiter, or call ti.ll-lrtf 800-811-81U)0. In Ceorj-ia call 800-342-5855.We'll be in touch In no time.Uei ause our future depends on you. The Navy’s NROTC Program Johnny Marklin Johnny Marklin Heads Hefner Campaign in Davie _ Mocksville town commissioner Johnny Marfclinlias been lappeitagaimo head air~ the Davie County campaign effort for Congressman Bill Hefner. In 1974, Marklin directed the successful Hefner campaign in the county. “Johnny’s friendship, dedication and hard work played a major role in our impressive victory in Davie County,” Hefner said. “I’m delighted he has agreed to help me seek reelection this year.” “I’m proud to work for Mr. Hefner again,” Marklin said. “He is a congressman who is truly interested in Davie County. Bill Hefner really cares about us.”A town commissioner since 1973| Marklin also is a deacon, church training director and Sunday School teacher at Mocksville First Baptist Church. He is a-Wasou-and-a-Eotarian---------------He is employed with Daniel Furniture and Electric Company in Mocksville.Marklin is married to the former Betty West. They have three children. Three Arrested For Marijuana Failure to pay for gasoline in Forsyth County resulted in the arrest of three boys in Davie County on April 14th.The three were charged by Deputy Sheriff Steve Stanley with possession of marijuana, illegal possession of alcohol and in one case LSD.Davie law officials were alerted by Forsyth officials to be on the lookout for three boys that had fled from a service station without paying for gasoline. Deputy Stanley made the following arrests: James Allen Steadman, 19, of Spen- cervllle, Maryland, charged with driving under the influence, felonious possession of marijuana and LSD, and illegal possession of liquor with the seal broken. Bond was set at $2,000.Michael Tiedsmann, 18, of Baltimore, Md., charged with misdemeanor possession of marijuana. Bond was set at $500. Richard Crowley Terry, 18, of Belksville, Md., charged with misdeamor of possession of marijuana. Bond was set at $500. Court date for the trio was set for May 17. F elonious Possession O f M a riju a n a C harged Two teenagers of Harmony R(. 1 were charged with felonious possession of marijuana by Deputy Sheriff Richard Sharp, Sunday. Clarence Edward Chambers 19, and Frederick Gerald McClelland, 19, both of ' Harmony Rl. 1 were arrested by Deputy Sharp on US 64 West, near Hunting Creek, around 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Bond was set at $300 each. Court date was set as May 24th. Registration forms for the second an­nual March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon for Davie County on May 8th are now available at the following places:Davie County Enterprise-Record, Radio Station WDSL, Branch Banking & Trust Company, Central Carolina Bank, Larew- Wood, Bantam Chef and most of the businesses located on the court square."Those wishing to participate in this 20- mile walk should pick up a form and bring the designated part of the form with them for registration on May 8 at 8 p.m. at the Davie High School. Nothing has to be turned in before that time”, said Joe Harris, chairman for the event.The walk is open to all who would like to participate. Additional information may be had by calling Joe Harris at 634-2152, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. or 634-3901 after 5:30 p.m. “This is a total community involvement activity which gives each person the chance to help in the fight against birth defects. The walk is a 20-mile course with 6 checkpoints. Before the walk begins, each walker gets as many sponsors he or she can and we have a prize program that produces added incentives”, said Mr. Harris who pointed out that a sponsor is someone who pledges a certain amount of money to the March of Dimes for every mile a walker completes. Walkers will pass through check^lnts along the route to have their route cards stamped. When the walk is over, the walker shows his route card to his sponsors and they con­tribute the correct amount to the March of Dimes Pledge Walk.Lunch will be served to the walkers at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, which is along the route.“We will patrol the walk route and take walkers to the Davie High School if they become exhausted", said Mr. Harris. The average person walks about four miles an hour.A dance will be held immediately following the walk-a-thon. • ' A Kraco CB radio will be given by the Davie Auto Parts, Inc. to the person with the highest total in pledges collected from sponsors; a $100 U.S. Savings Bond will be given by the Central Carolina Bank to thd runnerup in pledges collected; a $25 U.S. Savings Bond will be given by Branch Bank and Trust Company to the young^t walker to complete the route; a $10 Gift Certificate from Belks will be given to th6 13-years-of age or younger who collects the highest amount of pledges; a Spalding a basketball from the Firestone Store will be' given to the boy 13-years-of-age or younger who collects the highest amount of E iiv in o A p r il 1 9 -2 4 T b u ' f l T e e l T c i t l u n d e r o n e r o o f . . . -■ - Motei' bttutt ,-w llbuolii campstt u f------------------------------- camping equipment, comping information, cooking demonitro- tioni & foihlon ihow RECREATIONAL VEHICLESon display for the Great Outdoors Slioirii hy ihi' I'ollmriiif! I'iritis: Adomt Sporting Goods — Stoteiville Dixie AMC - Stptetville Tilley Horley Doyldson - Stotefville Wher-Reno B oat^lei - Huntertvllle Wray Frailer Camping Center - Newton BEHY FEEZOR W B TVPersoi ^ Thursday2:00 - 4:00 f>.M. (at Center Court) Demonstrations for those iGREAT OUTDOOR COOKSby M rs. Becky King for Public Service Gas Company Statesville Tuesday • Friday throughout the day /□ □ C Z p S GREAT FASHIONSfor the Great Outdoors throughout the Mall INFORMATION BOOTHby Travel Associates Providing information on campsroundi ft rocrootion plocos in tht Carolinoi, Virginia ft Georgia. C O M E I N D O O R S & E N J O Y T H E G R E A T O U T D O O R S I "W e 're M ore T han Ju st A Beautiful Place to Shop" 1-77 at E. Broad Street Statesville 31 Storas ft Ssrvicei • Open lOtOO AM, • 9t00 P.M. Mondoy • Saturday I •Vt '•'1 >140 'S. .u|, ■TT-I UU* I . ‘•tj <*»• 71', ► V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 1976 - 9 Around And About v> ATTENDS STEEPLECHASE AT TANGLEWOOD Saturday guestsof Dr. and Mrs. Clyde ^ oung for the Steeplechase at Tanglewood were; their daughter Ms. Lu Young, her fiance' James M. Tolson, Jr. of Chapel Hill and Tarboro, Mrs. Don Beard of Concord, Dr. and Mrs. Grady Wheeler of Burlington, Ms. Debbie Cox, Miss Ellie Cox of Mount Airy, Ed Hendricks, Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Gantt and Mrs. Frank Church. , ATTENDS RALEIGH HORSE SHOW ' Mrs. Victor Andrews and daughter. Holly and Mrs. Bob Foster and daughter, Sabrina attended the Raleigh Horse Show on April 11.Miss Stephanie Foster, who was entered In the class division of Walk and Trot at the Horse Show won 1st prize. Miss Foster represents Peace College where she Is a fresh­ man. ON DEAN’S LIST . Lawrence L. Mock Jr., Rt. 3, and Carol J. Shore, Rt. 1, both of Advance, have been named to the dean’s list at Western Carolina University for the 1975-76 winter quarter, according to an announcement by Dr. Robert E. Stoltz, vice chancellor for academic affairs. HERE FROM WILKESBORO Mr. and Mrs. John Guglieimi and children Wendy and Johnny of Wllkesboro were Easter gueste of Mrs. Guglielml’s (^ther, M. H. Murray, at his home on Salisbury Street. HERE FROM RALEIGH ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp and children Tracey, Mike, , Brian and Melysa of Raleigh spent the Easter weekend here visiting Mr. Kemp’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp of ftalander Drive. FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Arlen J. DeVito and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson had a family dinner at the DeVito home on Church itreet last Sunday. Out-of-town guests here for the event Ihcluded Mr. and Mrs. Edd Tomlinson and daughter Jennifer ofHIgh Point and Finch Avett of Virginia Beach, Va. HERE FOR EASTER ■ Miss Sara Foster, head of the Department of Music at Eouisburg College, spent Easter here with her mother, Mrs. E.'Plerce Foster, and her sister and herfamlly, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Chris, Elizabeth and Paige, ail of North Main Street. EASTER GUESTS " Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everldge at their home on Halander Drive included her brother and his '■ family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cashlon and children Jodie and fCihny of Charlotte. Also home for the weekend was the ,t,Everidges’ daughter. Candy, a student at Appalachian State University. TO THE COAST Among those at the coast for the Easter weekend were Mr. flnd Mrs. Ray Keller and sons, Tim and Chris, of Forest Lane. HERE FROM CHAPEL HILL■ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alspaugh of Chapel Hill visited her parents, Mr; and Mrs^ M. H. Grose at their home on Halander Drive during the Easter weekend. HERE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA ' Mrs. Blair Stratford of Columbia, S. C. was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson on Wilkesboro St. last .'^tuuday, Mrs. Statford is the former Jane Rowland and once lived in Mocksville. Her parents were the late Mr. and >r^rs. George W. Rowland. ■ ■ ' RETURNS FROM THE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gregory of Rt. 4, Mocksville and grandson Frankie Carter, returned home from Emerald Isles, N. C. Monday evening. LUNCHEON GUEST ; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley and Robin and Amy Carter were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter. _ L _ SPENDING EASTER HOUDA YS AT HOME“ JTmrny Harris son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris who is ^attending East Carolina University is spending this week with friends and relatives. NEW BABY GOES HOME Mrs. Charlie Whaley returned home from Davie County Hospital Sunday with her new born baby girl. I Deadmons Return From Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon ternationally known Royalof Wilkesboro Street, Kaanapall Golf Course on Maui. Mocksville, recently returned This was the site of the 1964from Honolulu, Hawaii, where Canada Cup Matches and a stop they spent two weeks visiting on the Shell Wonderful World ofand vacationing with their son Golf series. This scenic courseand daughter-in-law, Mack and was not conducive to con- l-^rth a , and grandsonsr-Derek—centratlon on golf^ lying-bet-and Dean. ween the mountains and While on the Island of Oahu seashore with the Islands of they toured Pearl Harbor and Molokai and Lanai rising out of visited the USS Arizona the sea in the distance. GolfingMemorial; saw the famous was also enjoyed at the HIckamlandmark “Diamond Head” AFB and Pearl Harbor courses and Punchbowl crater en- on Oahu, compassing the National A highlight of their HawaiianMemorial Cemetery of the trip was the celebration of their Pacific; visited the Polynesian 38th wedding anniversary. BABY SITTING Mr. and Mrs. R.P. York of 620 Wilkesboro St. have been baby sitting for two weeks with their grand children while their daughter, Jane, and her husband Jake Kere went on a lour to Hong-Kong and to Tokyo, Japan. VISITS IN HENDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of 641 Wllkesboro St., Mocksville were the weekend visitors of Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ayscue of Rt. 1, Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Foster accompanied Mrs. Ayscue, along with David Ayscue. Skeet Ayscue, Kathy Miller, Bobby Ayscue and Cherry Knight to Raleigh for a family reunion with Mrs. Betty Sue Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Foster's family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.T. Ayscue, Sr., for Sunday lunch. OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Draughn of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Shore of Advance visited their mother, Mrs. Esther Draughn of Salisbury Street. SPENDS WEEKEND Mrs. Viola Foster of the Bethel community spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Cora Lyerly and Mrs. Esther Draughn, both of Salisbury St. in Mocksville. ATTENDS STEEPLECHASE House guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin at their home on Lexington Rd, during the Easter weekend included their daughter Happy and two of her friends Julie Wellman and Becky Pugh all of St. Catherine’s School in Richmond, Va. The Martins’ son Will and a friend Sara Tichnor both of Duke University were here Friday and Saturday. The entire group attended the Tanglewood Steeplechase on Saturday. PARENTS VISIT Here for the Easter weekend with the Vance McGugans on Halander Dr. were his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McGugan of Dunn. EASTER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dickinson and sons Charlie and Will returned to their home in Atlanta Tuesday after spending the weekend here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman. They also visited with Mr. Dickinson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson at their home in Clemmons. ANDERSONS VISIT HERE Casey and Liz Anderson parents of the Lynn Anderson of Nashville, Tenn. were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erickson of Milling Rd. CELEBRATE lOTH ANNIVERSARY Jerry and Dale Arrington of Milling Rd. celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary Friday night with supper in Winston-Salem with Casey and Liz Anderson and Lacey J. Miller at the opening of the new Split Rail Country Music Bar in Winston-Salem. IN THE HOSPITAL Tim Call son of Mr. and Mrs. Buckey Call of Hospital St. is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. SPENDS WEEKEND WITH PARENTS Joe and Cathy Holmes children of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes spent the weekend with their parents. Joe is a student at Catawba and Cathy at Pfieffer. EASTER VISITORS Mrs. Ellie Carter, Kevin Carter, Vickers Carter and son Kit of Portland, Tenn. were guests of their daughter and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones of Wandering Lane from Thursday until Sunday. SPRING DANCE The Student Council sponsored a Spring Dance at Mocksville Middle School Tliursday night, April 15. Ap­ proximately 100 8th grade students and their guests attended. HONOR ROLL The honors list of students attending Rowan Technical Institute during the winter quarter was announced last week by President-C.-Mer-rlll-Hamilton^To-qualify-for-the honors--- list, a student must take a minimum work load of twelve quarter hours and maintain at least a 3.0 (“B”) average with no grade lower than “C". Those on honors list are Debbie Miller, Shelby Wensil, Linda Wensil, Monte Blackwood, Jack Whitaker, Freddie Carter, Mary Phelps, Barry Breece, Arnold Bowles, Ervin Draughn, Robert Eduy, and David Smith.Hendrix-Bailey Vows Spoken On April 18th, 1976, at 1:30 Collins. Mrs. Bertie White.....95th Birthday Mrs Bertie White Celebrates 95th Godina-Ijames Mrs. Juanita Godina of Saginaw Michigan announces the engagement of her daughter Isabel to William Jeff Ijames. Miss Godina is also the daughter of the late Mr. Ignacio Godina. She is a graduate of Douglas MacArthur High School in Saginaw, and employed by a business firm in that city.Mr. Ijames, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Calvin Ijames of Route 1, Mocksville is a graduate of Davie County High School, and is employed in the Purchasing Department of Ingersoll-Rand. The June 27th wedding will take place in Saginaw Michigan. Mrs. Bertie White celebrated her 9Sth birthday on March 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David White. Those helping her celebrate were: Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Binkley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Eugene Smith Smiths Celebrate Silver Anniversary p.m. Peggy Douthit Hendrix of Rt. 3, Advance and Billy Ray Bailey of Rt. 3, Mocksville were united in marriage.The setting for the marriage was the front lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. (Ned) Bailey, parents of the groom, also of Rt. 3, Mocksville. N. C. The table, covered by a linen cloth, was centered with an arrangement of white mums and baby’s breath. A two tiered wedding cake made by Mrs. Rickey Bailey was served along with mints, nuts and punch. iural Center and attended They dined at the Ft. Ruger__Center’s nighttime showing Officers’ Club on the slopes ofof “Invitation to Paradise”, a Diamond Head, overlookingPolynesian show consisting of Honolulu and the ocean, and cultural songs and dances from watched a beautiful island the six islands that blended sunset. Another night, supper together creating the Hawaiian was enjoyed in the Banyan Treeheritage; saw sugar cane and Room at Ft. DeRussy’s Hale)ie fields; enjoyed the Koa Hotel with entertainment.autiful beaches of Waikiki, provided by a HawaiianKailua, Maile, and the north Musical Group. A Polynesian shore beaches where cham- hula show was viewed later and ip surfing contests are Mr. and Mrs. Deadmon were___ recognized and welcomed with During their stay they visited the traditional Hawaiian lei andthe outer island of Maui, which congratulated on their wedding “The ceremony was by the Rev. Yates the Fork Baptist Church.The couple walked out together followed by Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Bailey, son and daughter-in-law of the froom and Ms. Pam Hendrix, daughter of the bride, who served as the witnesses. The bride wore a floor length dress of peach colored polyester and carried a bouquet of white carnations, baby’s breath, centered with an orchid. Mrs. Bailey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Douthit of Rt. 3 Advance and is em­ployed by the Davie County Hospital. Mr. Bailey is em­ployed at McLean’s Trucking Co. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Bailey, Marie Edwards and John csville, N. C. After their honeymoon to Mrs IS perform^ FToHaaTlie-mpre-wrTive-ar-^ Wilkinson of Rt. 3, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Eugene Smith of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, celebrated their silver anniversary Sunday afternoon at- a.reception a_t.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny' Correll. Hosts for the event were the couples’ children. Guests were greeted by the honorees and hosts. Mrs. Smith wore a pink formal gown with matching lace. She added a rose bud corsage. Petite strawberry cakes, dainty sandwiches, sausage balls, nuts, mints, pickles, olives, and punch were served from the dining room table which was centered with a multi-colored spring bouquet. Complimentary arrangements were used throughout the home. Mrs. Coleen Dull, Mrs. Mildred Marcheta Hill and Mrs. Marlene Trivette assisted at the reception.The couple were married April 21,1951, at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church, Mocksville. 'Mrs. Smith, fdrwerly “DeWilla • Dull, is employed by Branch Banking and Trust. Mr. Smith is an insurance representive with Mutual of Omaha. Gwyn Dwiggins Are Honored A miscellaneous floating house warming was given for Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Dwiggins at the home of Mrs. Everette Dwiggins, Tuesday night, April 13th. The couple received many lovely and useful gifts.To the approximately 25 guests present, cake squares, -nntsT-pickles;-potato chits “and- punch were served. I’M A LITTLE STINKER! My name is Kevin Shane Gilbert. I recently celebrated my fourth bir­thday with a supper. My parents are Mrs. Wanda Gilbert of Rt. 7, and Coley Gilbert, Jr. of Sanford Rd. A birthday supper of grilled hamburgers, potato chips, pickles and decorated "Winnie Th(f*P6oh" cake was enjoyed by my guest. I received many delightful gifU. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lion Bailey of Rt. 3, Mocksville are my grandparents. CB R adio W inner John McDaniel, Jr., of Bethel _Church_Rd^ was th^ winner of the CB' radio' ^ e n by 'the Club lastMocksville Optimist Saturday. Means and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ellison and son, Jay of Greensboro; Miss Mangie White and Linwood Means of Wallburg; Mr. and Mrs. David White Jr. and Emily of Hunt­sville; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Whitaker and William White of Mocksville Rt. 2; Claude Athan of Mocksville Rt. 5; and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fishel of Winston- Salem. Mrs. White at 95 years is able to wait on herself and gets around without any help. She still makes occasional visits to her children in Wallburg and Greensboro. She doesn’t hear very well but loves to read, especially the local newspapers. Miss Jan Bowen Honored At Party Miss Jan Bowen of Cooleemee was guest of honor at a Cola party Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. John L. Jerome at her home on Ruffin Street. Co­hostesses were Miss Anne Jerome and Miss Martha Louise Jerome.Miss Bowen is the June 20, bride-«lect of Stuart Ledford. The dining room table was covered in yellow overlaid with white cut-work linen and cen­tered with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies, flanked by silver candelebra holding lighted yellow tapers. Spring flowers were used throughout the home. The approximately 15 guests were served decorated cake squares, nuts, mints, cheese straws, dainty sandwiches and Coca Cola.The hostesses presented the honoree with a Bride’s book.Social guests were the ■ bride's' mbtiief,-T«rsr-W^,- D;^— Bowen, and Mrs. Fred Walton of Clearwater, Florida. Y O U R is called the Valley Isle. Eruptions and erosion. anniversary. They lunched at the La Ronde Revolvingeruptions and erosion, me La Konae tievoiving resulting from two volcanoes. Restaurant perched atop a 23form^ the spectacular gorges story building at the Ala Moanaover which they rode on very Shopping Center, affording anarrow, winding roads to lao spectacular panorama of Valley and lao Needle. They Honolulu, mountains, andtoured the old whaling village of ocean. ,Uaha|na and drove to the 10,023 tt. summit of Mount Haleakala „ . . . ^ •to view the world’s Ratledaes Observcdoi4nant volcano crater. 21 miles in circumference, and to / ) / li \see t|»e rare silversword plant r U m n n m v e t H U r y found only in Hawaii. The Mr. and Mrs. Claude____ onlytemperature atop the summit was^ degreei and icicles were observed along the drive. It was reported that snow flurries had occurred the day before. Prom the summit the two majeytic, snow-capped l3,ooo ft. pealu of Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa on the big island of Hawaii could be seen 80 miles in the I diSl8DC6-Maui has many beautiful J beaches and golf courses. Being the golf enthusiast that he is, Mr. Deadmon carried his lioU clubs wherever he went.I life and Mack played the in- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ratledge celebrated their 40th anniversary at their home, on April 18th.They were entertained by their children; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen, and Mrs. Wayne Gaither, all of Mocksville. Seven grandchildren were present.Cake and punch was served to all present. LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK OORINEX contains the most poweitul tiducini lid evei teleised to the public without I pieiciip|i0n-clmicill|f proven byileidiniUninrsiliiHospitil.An imitioi huniei-timet thit suppresses the ippetite. lets i«u enjon three lood meils a in-tht tint OORINEX u m helps mu eat less without tein| hun|iK- down 10 the calories, down goes your weifht. No crash diets or strenuous eterclses. Sale talwn IS directed-will not mike you nerwus. M WP«, M wp*t as mu start slim ffliof down today with the OMINEX plan SatisfKtwn guaranteed or money tuck WILKINS DRUG STOREmocksTille,n.c. COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE COOLEEMEEMall Orders Filled Your Live Easter Rabbits are worth HO.OO Or More off on any TV Set in stock at... . Af t e r E a s te r S p e c ia l Bring I/I those rabbits _ and take advantage of this limited offer Tluirsdav, Frida\ and SaUirda\ Onlv!!• * * r EDO'S RADIO AND T.V. • • • • 108 South Main Street 634 2264 ‘T^iiide IN BIRT H ST O N ES A Birth stone for each member of her family set ihto“ a~5eauliful ringrTkvaTtaBteTfrfrofflr 1 to 7 synthetic birthstones of your choice. T h e P e r f e c t Q if t f o r M o t h e r SOLID COLD 2800 D u e to a s p e c ia l p u r c h a s e , w e c a n t>ffer a 14 c a r a t s o lid g o ld M o t h e r ’s R in g in w h ite o r y e llo w g o ld w it h o n e sto n e a t th e lo w p ric e o f *19.95. E a c h a d d itio n a l s to n e is p r ic e d a t ‘5 .0 0 S h o p e a r ly to in s u re d e liv e r y fo r M o t h e r ’s D a y . T h e se rin g s a re m a d e to o r d e r th e re fo re it is necessar> to p la c e v o u r o r d e r in a d v a n c e if p o ssib le . D A V IE J E W E L E R S North Main St. 634-5216 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THI RSOAW APRIL 22, 1976 D e a t h s A n d F u n e r a l s Silesia Native Is The New ii p lyj vviiv«iv»uii«ii,wviiv».w.». Seventh Day A d ven tist Minister W O O C l l e a i I N e w S Honors Mrs. Otta Cope Davis Concord Sunday School Class MRS JOHNSIHSEAGLB Mrs. Johnsie Rudlsell Seagle, 65, of 1146 Lexington Road, died shortly after reaching Davie County Hospital Friday mor­ ning.Funeral services were con­ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Eaton’s Funeral Home Cahpel by Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial was in Rose Cemetery in Mocltsville.Mrs. Seagle was i»rn in Vail, N.C. to Ovid Preston and Minnie Rudisell.Survivors include, three daughters, Mrs. Floyd Ellis, Jr. of Rt. 1 Advance, Mrs. Ervin Daniels of Rt. 4 Mocksville and Mrs. Bill Lowdermilk of Mocksville i two sons, Jimmie Seagle of Rt. 2 Mocksville and Johnny Seagle of Rt. 8 Salisbury; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; five brothers, Hubert Rudisell of Thoma&ville, Earl Rudisell of Mocksville, Claude Rudisell of South Carolina, Gray and Carroll Rudisell both of Lin- colnton. MRS. MATTIE WHITAKER Mrs. Mattie Howard Whitaker, 88, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, died Saturday night at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Smith Grove Cemetery. The Rev. Leonard Vocanpon officiated.She was born in Davie County to Thomas Luther and Annie Bailey Howard. Her husband, Duke B. Whitaker died in 1952.She was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church.Surviving are two sons, Floyd E. Whitaker of Arlington, Va. and Lawrence E. Whitaker of Hickory; a number of grand­ children; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Howard of Mocksville Rt. 3; four brothers, Arthur Howard of Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Pearlie Howard of Salisbury, Vestal Howard of Clemmons, Louie Howard of Rt. 3 Mocksville. MAGGIE BISHOP Mrs. Maggie Hawley Bishop, 87, of Rt. 2, Box 368 Mocksville, died Thursday in Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at First Christian Church in Greensboro, where she was a charter member. Burial was in Westminster Gardens. Mrs. Bishop was a native'of &Iem, Va. and was formerly of Greensboro, having lived there for 50 years.Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. John W. (Martha) Greene of Salisbury, Md., Mrs. Bob (Mary) Cook of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Aviin (Emily) Ozment of Greensboro, Mrs. Dan E. (Gladys) Coats of Clemmons -antf-Mfs.-JornTT^JosephTner White with whom she made her home on Mocksville, Rt. 2; 13 grandchildren and 20 great­grandchildren. MRS. IRENE HUTCHINS Mrs. Irene Collette Hutchins, 86, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, died Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Asbury Smith. Funeral services were con­ ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ronald King and the Rev. Johnny Swisher. Burial was in Eaton Baptist Church Cemetery. Born in Davie County, she - was the daughter of the late Robert and Mamie Foote Collettee. She was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church.Mrs. Hutchens was the widow of the late Calvin Sanford Hutchins.Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Asbury Smith of Mocksville, Rt. S; one son, Albert Hutchins of Rt. 2, Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Tossie Rummage of Rt. 6, Mocksville, Mrs. Lacy Shelton of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. L.D. Boger of Statesville; one grandchild. TYCONDUS DICKERSON Tycondus D. Dickerson, 4- year-old son of Pvt. Dennis Dickerson of Advance, died Sunday morning in Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, following a three-day illness.In addition to the parents, the child is survived by a brother, Melvin Dickerson of the home; the paternal grandparents, James Dickerson of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Ollie Dickerson of Lexington; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Anderson of Advance. G ospel Q uartet At H ardison “The Churchmen”, a gospel quartet from King, will present a program of gospel song at the Hardison United Methodist Church on Saturday night, April 24 at 7:30 p.m. Disagreeable When you run into someone who is disagreeable to others, you may be sure he is un­comfortable with himself; the amount of pain we inflict upon others is directly proportional to the amount we feel within us. Sydney Harris A native of Silesia, Eastern Germany, has been announced as the new minister of the Mocksville Seventh-day Ad­ventist Church.Elder K. Willfried Kowarsch came to America with his family in 1952 and settled in Btuffton, S. C. His present re.sidence is in Statesville. Elder Kowarsch studied for the ministry at Southern Missionary College, near Chattanooga, Tennessee and did post-graduate studies at Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Michigan.Since completing his studies. Elder Kowarsch has held pastorates in Aiken and Florence, S. C. and in Kinston, N. C. He will be the pastor of the church here, as well as the one in Statesville. He said his family lost all their personal property in Silesia as a result of World War II and came to this countr., shortly after the war ended. Elder Kowarsch is married to the former Dian Garren of Asheville, N. C. She graduated from Columbia Union College, Washington, D. C., having studied in the areas of Secretarial Science, Education and Home Economics. She enjoys promoting vegetarian Elder Kowarsch cooking schools. They have three 'hildren. "I believe the church exists for the good of the community,” said Elder Kowarsch, "and I believe only the second coming of Jesus Christ will bring a final solution for the problems which face modern man.”The Seventh-day Adventist CJiurch is located at 1433 Milling Road. M o c k s N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Green and daughter spent the weekend in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps.Mrs. Wilma Allen of Roper spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen returned to her home ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. Allen to spend the weekend.Pete Carter underwent major surgery Monday at Baptist Hospital.Mrs. L. B. Orrell has been seriously sick at Forsyth Hospital for the past three weeks.Mrs. Iva Myers has been a patient at Forsyth Hospital for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce of Norfolk spent the weekend with Mrs. Mattie Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr., and Chad and Mrs. Evelyn Smith spent the weekend at Davis Island.Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. James Carter Wednesday eve.Miss Malissa Lamb of Cor- natzer. Miss Sheri Whaley of Advance spent Friday night with Miss Cindy Phelps.John Loyd Behealer who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for the past two weeks returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Howard on Saturday. Emancipation Proclamation Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation has no legal force, and did not free a single slave. Most of the early truck growers have finished setting out the earliest Tomatoes, squash, and other plants, while the weather was still cool some took the chance, but the frost was no problem when the sprinkling system began to operate, the two cool nights. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc- Craclien of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter. Mrs, Lewis Godbey is spending the Easter holidays and possibly longer with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Lightfoot in Chesapeake, Va. Mrs. Jimmy Brogdon of Asheboro was here with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Webb during Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Steele Culbertson, of Silver Spring, Md. are spending some time with his siter Mrs. H. M. Bailey. Another visitor in the home was a sister Mrs. Jean Caldwell of Spartanburg S. C.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Falls Church, Va. spent the Easter season here with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Williams and other relatives.Clarence M. Gillean who has been real sick, and a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital, is improving slowly, and out of intensive care.John Lippard a former resident of Woodleaf but now of Orlando, Fla. is improving in a hospital there after having surgery. Also another patient there who is improving is Mrs. Anne Powlas a former resident of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bryant of Brimingham, Ala., spent the R e d la n d C hurch Sponsors B ible Lesson Series The Redland Church of Christ has scheduled a series of Bible lessons, April 26-30, at the B.C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville, each evening at 7:30 p.m. The special speaker will be John R. Davis of Boston, Mass.The lessons will be on the New Testament. Bible questions are invited and private Bible study will be offered. weekend here with her mother, Mrs. 0 T. Nesbit.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wetmore and son, John, of Raleigh spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore.Mr. and Mrs. Alden Swicegood- and son, June of Waynesboro, Va., spent a long weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming.Mrs. C. H. Wetmore returned to her home Tuesday from a trip to Chattanooga, Tenn. and Fort Worth, Texas. In Chattanooga she visited her daughter and son-in-law the Ralph Damerons,and went with them to Ft. Worth, Texas to attend the wedding of their, son and grandson. Airman Danny Dameron which took place in Ft. Worth Saturday, April 17th. Is it possible for someone who is not an American citizen to get supplemental security income payments? ir (he person Is eligible in all other respccts and can prove leftal entry into this country and length of residency here, sup- plpmental security income payments can be made to someone who is not an .American citizen. I’m 65 but I’m not going to apply for monthly social security retirement checks for a couple of years. I was told that when I do apply, my monthly payments will be higher than if I took them at 65. But what about my wife? Will her payments be higher, too, since she’ll be getting checks on my earnings record? Your wife’s monthly social security payments will be ■ based on your average earnings when you retire. Your own payments will be increased by one percent for each year up-up to age 72- in which you could have been getting monthly social security checks but didn't apply for them. Members of the WIlllnB Workers Class of Concord United Methodist Church held a special service Sunday morning honoring their teacher, Mrs. Otta Cope Davis. Mrs. Davis is active in various church ac­ tivities and serves on numerous committees. She was first president of the W.S.C.S. when it organized under the direction of the late Rev. J.B. Fitzgerald. Has been president of the U.M.W. and has received life membership pin.Along with her late husband, William Ross Davis, she was M.Y.F. leader for fifteen years.Highlight of the program was the presenUtion of an engraved plaque for twenty-six years as teacher of the Willing Workers Gass.The following poem was written in her honor by a class member. As We Know Her In a weary world of sin and strife,I still can pause and sec,A life thats touched and warmed by God.A life that means so much to me. 1 feel that with her master.She tries each day to walk.I see him in each act and deed.I hear him in her talk. To know her is to love her. She is faithful, loving, kind.It gives me greatest comfort, To have her life touch mine. I get a glimpse of heaven. When I look upon her face; A lasting peace abides withinAs patiently she runs life’s race. A friend, a guide, a teachef<.| She tells us of His love.A mansion is awaiting ^0 She is building it above. Friends like her make life' much sweeter.As we travel here below. When storm clouds gather and make us falter,She helps us onward go. I know that when with Ood she speaks. Down on her knees in prayer, Before she seeks things for . ■ herself, ■ I 'She asks for others there. | As here on earth I linger, A friend to all I would be, > ‘ I I would like my life to mean t6' others, ' 'What her life means to me.'-■’» I Written by: Dot Garwood •' In Honor Of | Otta Davli'; G ospel B ap tist To H old Revival Revival services will begin on April 25th at the Gospel Baptist Church on US 601 North. Ser­vices will be at 7 p.m. nightly through May 1st.The Rev. Jack C^ke from the Old Fashioned Baptist Church will be the guest minister. The Rev. E. A. Gentry is the pastor of the Gospel Baptist CSiurch. I'M MDMA AND DAD- I DVS SWEET BOY! My I name is Danny Len Carter. .. ‘ I celebrated my third b ir- / thday with a party at my house on Saturday April 12. - Moma served Donald Duiic ‘ cake, ice-cream, cheese ;m doodles, potato chips and ■■■ cokes to approximately IS of V I my friends and relatives. ' .! ' My grandparents are Mr, . and Mrs. Smith Jones of .' Winston-Salem and Mr. and- - Mrs. Junior Carter of Ad-, vance. My great- i' grandparents are Mrs. RubjL., Jones. of Advance, Mrs. ' Pauline Aispaugh of Win­ston-Salem and Mrs. Lilliam Palmer of Walkertown. LYliN HAVEN N URSING HOM E INC. P.O. Box 4^3 Sta^ LicenMd ' B.E. Seati, Adminitrator "THeite IS A nine fOK evenyrHWO ecdtmilti 31. Tfit Urint SitM, T^ndilt Houh Q o t ) ’s F i v e M l N U T e S ® ® *4 T. EATO M ERAiHdAC 328 N. Main St. IMoektvilla, N.C. Phone 634-2146 C .A .SEA FO RD LU M BERCO M PAN Y Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 advance BAPnST CHURCH ^CH F a r m i n g t o n Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James of Fredricksburg, Virginia were the Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore.Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Green and Miss Margaret Brock- were Sunday guests of Mrs. Green’s_ XK ___Sine_ _T __'IVAI a, LJ w W S D Warrenton, Va. Mrs. Albert Foster of Wln- ston-Salem was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster for the weekend.Sunday Mr. and'Mrs. G. A. Hartman and Mrs. Nell Lashley were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes in Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seats of Clemmons were Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Sadie Seats. Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Harpe entertained at a Sunday night dinner Easter. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Harpe and son, Brett of Center and Miss Pam Potts of Advance and Derek Harpe of the home.Easter holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding were Mrs. Reid Gryder of Oak Ridge, Tenn., Omarr Ritchie of Chester, Va. Other guests for Saturday night dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Harris and sons Steve and Ricky of Pataskala, Ohio, Mrs. Jones of Danville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harding and Jan of Winston-Salem, Miss Andrea Harding of UNC-G of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harding. Holiday guests of the Wilburn Spillman family were Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and family of Jonesville and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and family of South Carolina.Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce and son, Adam of Greensboro visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce during the Easter holidays.Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Miss Nancy Ellis enjoyed (he holidays al the beach fishing.Sunday guesU of the W. S. Spilliiiiiiu were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and son, Howard and Mrs. Ellis' mother of Clem­mons, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hut­chins and David of South Carolina and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabiicatine -Commercial & Residental- Poitable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkeiboro St. KENTUC KY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-21QR Yailkinville Roail “Take A Barrel Home For ^^^^u n d a jJD in n e r| | ^^ C oble & A lexander L im e & Fertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C. CHURCH Re*. Awiy A.F«|uion ??S ?li?{*?TtRIAN CHURCH fitHsYTERIAN CHURCH R«*.ChukiBulla;li GOD'S GREATEST GIFT I did not receive the Holy Spirit when I prayed for Nil gifts. I received Him when I desired Him with all my hearty Then He filled "With what?" you ask.He filled my life with the presence of Jesus, of course, God's all-time - greatest gift. "Thanks be unto God for his unspeakable gift."II Corinthians 9:1B -Paul IVI. Stevens + 1- + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCHTHIS WEEK ++++t+++++t++ DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PLEM ENT CO. Ford Farmlng-Salei And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Sallibury Rd. Phone: 634-6969 O Com m unily Advtfliiing 1976 Tbrt column b*lonp to om rM dtn. Wt wiM prinuMa ,t»tm *nd pay S1.00 lor Mcti it«m publi»hMi. In iha c m of quotaiioni. ih« n«m« of ihcitithor and iht title«ndpuWi«h«r of the boflh m wtbtgiM n. AildrM iit*m sio"O od’i FivtM inui«.'*Boa 12167. Fon Worth. T«i;7S116 T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e se sp o n so rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . CALVAkV BAFIUTCHUKdi rarcHOKCH- MARTIN H A R D W A R E S GENERAL M E R C H A N D ik Feeds, Dry Qoodi, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DXVIE lAm W TABERNACLE, Rev. T. A. ShoaTTPastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:4S-A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.MEvBning Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible SludyWea. 7:30 P.M. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 BLAivCAPtnigniRCH Hw^.60^1 North BILLM ERRELL R tC O ;T N C . ' "Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-6131 1. Forbes. Pastor JUOPA.’M. E i N i i m c lljia|^LLE WESUYAN SHILOH BAmST CHURCH m m , c H ERAN*CHURCH ^^||JJ<TEC*)sfAL m s?m KCH Rev. AR MORAVIAN R«*. John Kup. BiUor Sundiv SchooflO Ml. Wertfiip Uijn.YoutJi FtUowiMp <: }0 p JD. EwnlniWorsliJp T: 10 p.m. IVE DIAL - A - PRAYER 634-3311 m i m s w FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkiimlle Road 623-2017 or 634-.W64 iVENTIJT J. P. GREEN M I l i l N r a j N C . Wt WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO., IN C General Auto Repalrs-Speelaliit In Automatic Tranimissiont & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-6105 Ray Godbev. Owner M URRAY UPHOLSTERING HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Nornwn, S. Frye, Pastor I Sunday School 9:45 A.M. I Worship Service 10:45 A.M.Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 PM. CuttonrUphol staring" -Pickup and Oelivery- Dial 4934390 Rt. 5 Mookivllle, N.C. DIAL - A- PRAYER 634’331l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 - 11 Telephone Legislation Seeks To Protect Users From Large-Scale Price Increases MUb Barbara Rupoti, l«u^terorMr.and Mrs. M. IR. Rupon of Key West iFlorlda and granddaughter lor Mr. and Mrs. A. W. |Daywa!t of Cooleemee, was selected by the senior class lor Key West High School to Irecelve the Daughters or iThe American Revolution iGpqd Citizen Award and is lal^o winner ot the Who’s |W|io AmoiiK American High hool Students. Barbara |has been an active member I the Beta Club, secretary ot the National Honor Society, a member ot the Concnettes tor the past three ars, and selected Captain his year, and a past Worthy dvisor or Rainbow Girls. ! is showing a 3.9 grade- nt average. lorrisons Have )th Anniversary lM|C,^*and Mrs. Luther lorrtfaon of Woodleaf 'eBreCed their 50th . wedding liverBary Sunday, April 18, |th a -dinner at their home, sis for the courtesty were of their sons, Robert,1 and John Morrison and sir wives. lThe '6ouple was married on iril 17, 1926, in York, S. C. They 'have 12 children, 25 " hildren and two great- andchildren. Mrs. Morrison ^o celebrated her 69th bir­ay rjn Friday.iral friends called during evening to honor the •Isons. _.jiglation is needed that would protect residential and small business telephones users from large-scale price in­creases due to in­ creasing competition within more profitable markets, ac­cording to Central Telephone Company offical.For that reason, all segments of the telephone Industry- including labor~are expected to work actively in support of the Telephone Consumer Com­munications Reform Act recently introduced by Senator Vance Hartke (D.-Ind.), R.W. Nichols, Vice President and North Carolina Division Manager said.“Widespread industry sup­ port for the bill reflects a consenus that legislation is needed to protect residential and small business telephone users from large price in­ creases which impartial studies show will result from present policies of the Federal Com­munications Commission,’’ Nichols said.The Hartke bill would reaffirm the national goal of the Communications Act of 1934 which calls for universal telephone service offered within the economic reach of all Americans, he said. Similar legislation has been introduced in the House by Representative Teno Roncalio (D.-Wyo.). The nation’s 1,600 in­ dependent companies are united with Bell System companies in their support of the legislation, according to Nichols. The industry’s labor unions were consulted ex­tensively during preparaUon of the biU, he said. Proponents of the legislation believe recent decisions by the Federal Communications Commission encouraging “contrived competition’’- in the industry run counter to the intent of Congress and are not in the public interest, Nichols said. The legislation defines the areas of competition in telecommunication within the Four Corners grandchildren of nd Mr. and Mrs^ |Mr..and MreTzCToTdam? riilgy^dinner guests were all leiA children and grand- p^i|ren. and Miss Hattie ■ ' of Yadkinville. ay dinner guests of Mr. s. Joe Shelton were their and anc .•ish.jr^nd Mrs. Grady Beck and i,f^Mr. and Mrs. Clifford eming, Mr. and Mrs. Joe hi^and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. ^nard Shelton, Mr. arid Mrs.I ^i^'^helton Jr. and Denise of itesville, Mr. and Mrs. Craft and Terry of n-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. __j-Reavis -of- Clemmonsr r. 9 {id Mrs. Bon May, Linda of Virginia, Mr. and .-.^Itana Triplett and Ericka iMocksviile were Sunday nenguests of L. S. Shelton Sr.‘ s; Frances Pilcher has “ i home after undergoing ^BSjy at Davie County %nd Mrs. Early Black- n^ and children spent the |stSr^ holidays at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Rose, Mrs. C. S. Burns, Mrs. Casa Emolles of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Charlie Clegg of Mount Holly, were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish.Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Priddy were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Duvall and daughter Melanie, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Denny of Pilot Mt., N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Denny Jr. and son of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sain, Mrs. Margaret Walls, Mr. and Mrs. John Sain^-of"fcewisvilte-visited- Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark Monday afternoon.Margaret Dull and Joe White were honored for their birthday Monday at a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Those enjoying this occasion were the honorees, Tina and Vernon Dull of MocksvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe of Farmington. context of the original Com­munications Act.As a result of FCC decisions since 1968, two types of com­petitors have developed, ac­ cording to Nichols; (1) distributors and retailers which sell or lease telephones, special equipment and PBXs to be connected to the telephone company network~the so-called Interconnection companies; and (2) specialized common carriers which provide intercity private-line services over selected routes which, because of rate structure charac­ teristics, are more profitable than average for the telephone companies.The legislation which has been intr^uced in the Senate would reaffirm the intent of the Communications Act through three provisions, Nichols ex­ plained. First, it would reaf­ firm the authority of the states to regulate terminal and station equipment. It would prescribe standards governing FCC licensing of specialized com­ mon carriers to provide in­ tercity private line service- assuring against wasteful duplication of service of the type already provided by the telephone company. Finally, the legislation would preclude denial of competitive intercity private line rates on the basis they are too low if they are compensatory. This would prevent establishment of FCC- protected “cartels” under rate umbrellas.Specific support for the legislation has been expressed by the U.S. Independent Telephone Association (USITA), the Beil companies, the Organization for the Protection and Advancement of Small Telephone Companies, the National Telephone Cooperative Association and other industry groups, ac­cording to Nichols. The goals of the bill also are considered compatible with the recent legislative position taken by the National Association of Regulatory Utility Com­missioners (NARUC), which represents the state public u tility com m issioners throughout the country, he said."The federal regulators’ contrived competition will drive up residential and small business rates as much as 60 percent unless Congress reaffirms the objectives of the Communications Act.” Nichols said. “This fact was documented by a study con­ ducted for the independent telephone companies by Systems Applications, Inc., a prestigious San Rafeal, Calif., telecommunications research firm.” “In recent years the FCC has been altering our nation’s telephone system and ignoring the goals of the Communication Act,” he said. “If left un- clrecketf, ■ tfre—federal- - ex^— perimenters will impair the world’s best and most reasonably priced telephone system by injecting artificial competition into a publicly regulated utility.” “This contrived competition is a major consumer issue because of, the large rate in­creases that will occur as the telephone industry shifts to cost-based pricing which is nocessary to meet com­petition,” Nichols said."The telephone Industry has been able to keep residential rates low thiough its traditional principles of rate averaging and value-qf-service pricing,” he e.\plalned. “Rate averaging has enabled residential users, especially those in rural areas and small towns, to receive telephone service at reasonable prices, despite the higher costs of service to the company. Traditionally, business firms have paid more for their phone service because it is worth more to tiiem. Our nearly universal telephone service, reaching 95 percent of Americans homes, has created the value of service to the business firm. Long distance xrvjcc also has made a greater contribution to coverage of costs,” Nichols said."Becausc of these con­tributions related to value of service, we have been able to charge residential customers less than we would otherwise. But these principles will have to be dropp^ as we meet com­petition, and it is the residential and small business user who will have to pay more. ' C a n a N e w s She touched on care in lauri- REVIVAL i. If .ts c o m in g FORK UPTIST CHURCH Rev. Max Reece EvangelistAPRIL 19-25 7:30 P.M. ;; S P E C I A L M U S I C N I G H T L Y M u s i c S e r v i c e 7 ; 1 5 P . M . i THE SINGING APOSTLES HAPPY HEARTS QUARTET ^ U L T CHOIR CHILDREN'S CHOIR YOUTH CHOIR "1 am the way, the truth, and the lifer no man cometh unto the Father, but by me" . M /< Rev. Yatei WiUunion, Pa«tor NuMryCareProvldsd Frw wiiion, Miuic Director On April the 15th the Cana Homemakers met at the club building in the village. Mrs. Lester Eaton served as hostess. Mrs. Era Latham, vice-president, presided. Mrs. Herman Brewer gave the devotion. She had chosen for her theme a very appropriate message "Easter Bells”, taken from an article by Billy Graham. "During Napoleon’s Austrian campaign in the spring of 1813 his army was advancing on the village of Feldkirch. The Austrian army being some distance away, it looked as if the village would be occupied without resistance. But as the emperor’s troops advanced the Christians of Feldkirch gathered in their little church to pray, hour after hour. It was Easter eve. Next morning at sunrise the bells of the village pealed across the countryside. Not realizing it was Easter, Napoleon’s officers suspected the Austrian army had moved in during the night, and ordered a retreat. The bells of Easter had brought peace to the village. This Easter Sunday morning all over the world church bells will ring out the message “Christ is risen”. These words come with a deeper meaning this year than ever before. Our world is filled with fear, cynicism, pessimism, strife, differences, hatreds. Only those who have discovered Easter’s secret is there a note of triumph, victory and op­ timism.” Mrs. West gave an able discussion on a very important subject-“Have You Made Your, Will.” She also gave each member a copy of a questionaire “What Would You Do If You Were Suddenly Left Alone”, to be filled in and kept for reference. “Remember...If you have no will your property will be disposed of according to North Carolina law. The only way to be sure wishes are followed, is to have a carefully drawn will.”- - Mrs. Ceeil-Leagans read a copy of the memorial resolutions to Miss Florence Christine Mackie, who was the first Home Demonstration Agent for Davie County. A copy of these resolutions will be copied in the minutes of the club.Mrs. Wade Groce spoke on “American Paintings and Painters Before 1800”. Early American painters, whether primitive, portrait painters, landscape artist, or western pioneers, recorded the beauty and spirit of our country ‘Margaret Gibbs” painted In 16T»3nd-“Anirf‘olterd". ' in 1721, both by anonymous artist, are portraits that have endured.An immigrant, John Smibert came to America in 1729. One year later he held the first art exhibit ever recorded in America.The year 1738 saw the birth of two famous artist, John Singleton Copley in Massachusetts, and Benjamin West in Pennsylvania, who were to delight America with magnificient portraits. One of Copley’s best known works is the painting of “Paul Rever”. Copley Square in Boston bears the name of this famous artist. Ilje well known historical painting "Treaty With The Indians” was done by West in 1771.Charles Willson Peale, was a student of West. After studying in London, he returned home and painted portraits of famous men - Col. George Washington, James Madison, John Paul Jones, Alexander Hamilton, and John Adams.One of the first aristocrats in America to become an artist, was John Tninbull. ‘The Declaration of Independence” brought Trumbull a great triumph. Gilbert Stuart, at the age of 27, exhibited his masterpiece “The Skater”. In 1796 he painted the well known portrait of George Washington, which hangs today in the Capitol building at Williamsburg.Mrs. Stanley Smith, in the interest of Family Life, called attention to the joy and satif- saction that comes to those who are proud of being a housewife and mother. There is much pleasure to be gained from doing household duties well.Mrs. Cecil Lieagans discussed the luxury fabric • suede, and iU many usee. It is the classic fabric for '76, and comes in navy, teale and earth tones such as rust, olive, tobacco, and tan. dering and drying Instructions, and stated that care labels should be read and followed carefully. Ultrasuede - manufactured by Toray of Japan and imported and distributed by the Skinner Division of Springs Mills, Is used extensively by Halston, well known designer, for his shirtdresses and other fashions. Mrs. Lester Eaton spoke of the supermarket “specials” in such basic foods as beef and processed fruits and vegetables. Because of record production in certain types of food, prices should continue downward for awhile. ’ “Beef prices will probably be stable at a lower level for the next two or three months.” These are the observations of Peter Weaver in his article “Bargains Are Ahead.” He admonishes those who are buying new refrigerators to . watch their “Energy Money”, ’ask the dealer to give you figures on the volume (how much will it hold) and how much energy will it use per month.We were pleased to have Mrs. Alberta Latham White as a visitor at this meeting. Delicious cake, decorated with candy Easter bunnies, potato chips, salted nuts and line- lemon punch, was served by the hostess.Mrs. Annie Thomas, Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, members of the Cana Club, who went on the tour of North Carolina Costal Country reported a wonderful trip. They stopped at Bath, seeing one of the oldest churches in North Carolina, completed in 1740, and the Bonner House. In Edenton, they saw the Cupola House and historical St. Pauls Church, built 1701. In New Bern they visited Tryon Palace which served as the capitol and residence of the. governor of the royal colony of North Carolina from its completion in 1770 until the outbreak of the American Revolution. The gardens of Tryon .Palace are .of. 18th cen­tury design. Thousands of tulips attract tourist in the spring. The memorial garden honors Mrs. James Edwin Moore, of Greensboro, N.C., whose bequest made possible the restoration of Tryon Palace. Mrs. Era Latham, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. Annie Thomas and Mrs. Cecil Leagans attended Extension Homemakers Day, Northwestern District, held at the Fine Arts Center on Salem College Campus, April 13,1976. They reported a very in­ teresting meeting.Miss Mildred R. Bachman of some time at “Frostlands”, visiting friends in the area. Fork Baptist Revival Continues The Fork Baptist Church will hold a revival April 19 through Sunday, April 2Sth.A special song set^ice will begin each night during this period at 7:15 p.m., with the service starting at 7:30 p^m. A nursery will be provided each night.The Rev. Max G. Reece, pastor of the Oakley Baptist Church of Siler City, will be the visiting evangelist. He has conducted more than 100 revivals and has preached in Hawaii and preaching missions overseas as well. A native of Boonville, he is a nephew ot P. M. Johnson of the Fork com­munity.The Rev. Yates Wilkinson, Jr., pastor of the Fork Baptist Church, invites the public to attend.The Happy Hearts Quartet will be singing Thursday I'cv? Baptist Churcli coring their . .The Youth Choir of the Fork Baptist Church will be singing April 24th at the Fork Baptist Church during the "Youth Night” ,of the revival. The choir is directed by Mrs. Jackie Bailey and accompanied on the piano by Miss ViCki Cope. The Children’s Choir of the Fork Baptist Church will be singing Sunday, April 25 at the Fork Baptist Church. The choir is directed by Mrs. Nora Williams ana Mrs. Jane Jones.--------- C ooleem ee H om em akers The Cooleemee Homemakers will meet Tuesday, April 27, with Mrs. Janet Lillich at her home on Marginal Street at 7:30 p.m. C ooleem ee Sr. C itizens M eet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, April 26, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. — Ail members are-asfeed -ton bring sandwiches. B e l t 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 ld , Electronic Hearing Test Will Be Given Thursday From 10 a.m. To 12 Noon At Foster Drug Co.In The Lowe's Shopping Center Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or hearparticular degree of hearing loss.' Diagram) showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be­ low: {” "BelTone"* " I " ” " { liiuiiins Aid Center I 136 Oakwood DriveI Winston-bokm, N C. I I would like » free hearing test in my home. I Name------------------------ ■1IIIII Addrett. City — T h is Is Y o u r P e r s o n a l I n v it a t io n T o H e a r M r . i t l y . D a v i d s o n In A Series O f GOSPEL MEETINa APRIL 19-29 Services Daily At 7:30 P.M. Sundays At 11 A.M. And 7 P.M. —HEAR— A Man With A Message Of Hope In A World Of Fear NORTH HAIN STREET CHIRCH OF CHRIST .MockiivUU', N.C. / 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 Central Carolina Bank Offers New Checkless Payment Plan 4-H Dress Review Winners The 4-H members pictured here competed for winning lionors at tlie County 4-H Fashion Revue Saturday, April 10. Kathy Reilly, Pre-Teen Winner, is wearing a cotton jumper with strawberry motif. The Teen Winner, Elaine Koontz, models her two- ular denim fabric. It featuresSenior Teen Winner piece outfit madea front closing si<irt and vest with top stitching detail. Elaine will represent Davie County at State Clothing Camp April no-May 2 at Penn 4-H Center. The tr^ andall awards are sponsored Way.by Davie County A Canoe Is Better Than A Camel For Southern Iraq's Marsh Arabs Water is a scarce commodity in the desert, but some 30,000 Arabs have more than they need.The Ma’dan tribesmen of southern Iraq don’t worry about droughts, but about floods. Known as "Marsh Arabs,” they dwell in a watery world where houses' are built on man-made islands and canoes are the chief means of transportation. In the April National Geographic, Gavin Young reports that change has come to the 6,000 square miles of lagoons, reed banks, and villages he first visited more than 20 years ago.“In the 1950s, it had seemed to me that lifie in the marsh could have chaiig^ little'in the 5,000 years or more that prople have lived there,” he writes. “Travel was possible only by boat, and the vast stretches of water and reeds sealed off the marshmen from the outside world.”But now, he found, “People were better dressed and had .. more ./ood-and- money^; -there - seemed a greater liveliness.” He learned that the govern­ ment had removed most of the absentee landlords and their tax collectors. The sheikhs’ holdings had been broken into plots of an acre to an acre and a half, which were distributed among villagers living in the marsh and along its edges.Medical care has come to the marshes. A physician travels by launch from village to village, treating families who previously never saw a doctor. For the first time, the children of the marsh attend school, taught by Instructors land-dwelling neighbors.The clear water of the lagoons teem with fish, but traditionally tribesmen fished with their five-pronged spears only for enough to eat. They scorned the Barbara nomads who fished with nets and sold their catch to townspeople. But the author found one of his Ma’dan friends has become a prosperous fish merchant, buying fish from his fellow marshmen. The fish are packed in ice on a trading vessel and sent to market in the nearest dry-land town. Throughout history, the marsh has absorbed the refugees from this or that in­vasion or tyrtihhywho fled to the safety of its watery maze. As they have for thousands of years, the marshmen build their island homes by placing a reed fence around a small piece of the marsh and filling the space with earth and reed mats. Bound stacks of reeds form the arches of their houses; smaller bundles make the cross braces; rush mats serve as roofs, walls, and floors. Some geologists think the region once was part of the Persian Gulf, and the marsh developed as sediment from the Tigris and Euphrates rivers built up the land. Inhabitants believe the area was the site of the Garden of Eden. The Central Carolina Bank will participate in the new Automated Payments Ex­ change or APEX system, ac­ cording to bank president W. L. Bruns, Jr. Burns said that the APEX system makes possible the electronic transfer of funds without the use of paper checks. Eventually, said Burns, ex- ployees will be able to receive their paychecks deposited directly to their account no matter where they bank. Customers will be able to pay rccuning bills without writing checks, and business will be able to receive customer payments without processing the large numbers of checks now a part of the system. Burns said that the key to the paperless payment exchange is the automated clearing house which will be located in Charlotte. The ACH is scheduled to begin operation during the summer of 1976 and will serve all of North Carolina. The clearing house will be operated by the Federal Reserve Bank under a contract with the North Carolina Automated Clearing House Association (Nor CACHA). Nor CACHA is an organization of commercial banks. The first service offered through APEX will be automatic payroll deposit. Under the automatic payroll deposit plan, employees will be able to choose between receiving regular paychecks or deposits made automatically to their account on payday. Automatic payroll deposit plans have existed before, but previously the employee was often required to bank at the same bank as the employer. Under the APEX system em­ ployees can bank anywhere they choose. The complay’s bank will send magnetic ta^s to the automated clearing house. The tapes contain the names, bank account numbers, and pay amounts for employees participating in the system. The clearing house is equipped to spearate the tapes and forward individual magnetic tapes or paper notirications to banks with customers in the employee group. Paper notifications make it possible for banks ■ without access to computer capability to participate in APEX.Automatic payroll deposit plans are expected to be es^iaUy popular with com­ panies with large numbers of exployees.Besides automatic payroll deposit, other services available through APEX will include automatic payment of certain recurring bills regar- ^ess of where the bill is owed or where the consumer banks. An insurance company, for in­stance, could seek authorization from its policyholders to electronically charge premium payments to its policyholder’s bank account on a certain day. The transaction would appear on the bank account statements at the end of the month but there would be no need to write a check. “Over the next decade,” according to Bums, “APEX is going to change the way that we move our moneh.” Burns said that bankers became interested in the APEX system when they realilsed that the number of checks was growing rapidly each year. “There is no current crisis,” according to Burns, “but bankers wanted to make sure that they could stay ahead of the check growth problem. Bankers also wish to be able to offer more convenient services and APEX makes that possible.”Burns added one other reason for bankers’ interest in APEX: under the current check clearing system, paper checks are physically driven or flown from one bank and region to another so that the actual paper check can be examined both by the bank that receives it and the bank upon whom it was initially drawn. All this driving and flying requires precious energy. In addition, the checks them­ selves (There were 30 billion of them in 1975 and there will be nearly 44 billion in 1980) require forests of paper to create.Burns noted that the federal government was especially interested in the APEX system. Air Force personnel already are being paid electronically. Social Security payments through the APEX system are beginning soon.Currently there are 13 operational automated clearing houses like the facility planned for North Carolina. Experts predict that APEX transactions will be available to more than half the U. S. population by 1977. The National Automated (Hearing House Association is now planning the system which will permit nationwide tran- ■ Actions. Pinebrook School News Pinebrook was visited last week by Ms. Ann Miller. She came last Wednesday from Appalachian to observe the operation of grades K-3. Ms. Miller is a student-teacher from Yadkin County.Pinebrook Elementary School held the finals of it’s declamation contest on Tuesday, April 13. Each of the three upper suites were represented by three con­testants. Paula Grisette, Kim Simpson, and David White represented Suite 4. Debbie Cleary, David Farlow, and Doris Hepler represented Suite 5. Suite 6 was represented by ngGregory, and Glenda Smith. Khn Gregory was the winner and will be participating in the county finals. P ineb roo k’s Dennis Draughon, an 8th grader, placed second in the district competition for the speech contesfTomorrow’s Promise” on April 13. Kim Gregory The My America Contest was sponsored by N.C.A.E. The school winner for Pinebrook was 6th grader, Lynn Dail. Her poem covered inflation, wildlife and freedom. Cheerleaders Pinebrook Elementary School held cheerleading tryouts for football April 6-13. Girls were judged on the areas of school spirit, voice, expression, atlltude,execution of cheers,jumps and stunts. Judges were chosen outside of Pinebrook. Twelve girls were chosen. New Pinebrook cheerleaders are: Top: Kim Foster and Paula Grissete. Standing: CassandraMiller, Deborah Ellis, Dana Smith and Karen Bonardi. Knealing: Susan Dulin and Matilda Lyons (Front ) Karen Zimmerman, Angela Riddle and Marrisa Miller. (Not pictured - Linda Clement(. Letters To The Editcif Dear Gordon; 1 am for the average citizen of Davie County. I am for them getting all possible beneflt from taxes paid by Duke Power Co. I am against any increase in electric bills. In listening to Duke officials tell about Perkins I am reminded that they are salesmen ■ like car salesmen or any salesmen selling their wares. The job of the Duke Power Co. salesmen is to sell us the most electricity they can at the highest price while paying the least possible taxes to the Government. You will recall that they paid no income tax last year. They are ’ fine salesmen and fine tax people doing their Job veiy well. In my last bill from Duke I received a little pamphlet which says in part: “It isn’t unusual for a large, modern power plant to cost a billion dollars or more.And every time we complete one our rates must go up.”Since the cost of Perkins is around three billion dollars when, as, and if Perkins is built it would not be unreasonable to expect your electric bill to by Wim Osborne “Steak is only unground hamburger,” I assure my family. (One of these days they’ll find out what a pevaricator I am.) An unshared dream can sometimes leave one with a handfull of nothing. Ever hear of sun-burned eyeballs? Well, don’t go to sleep in the sun or you will! A restless spirit knows not what it seeks. You think you have troubles— my memory-yarn pantyhose forget! Kissing a person with red hair to cure fever blisters seems to me good sound medical advice. A recent front page article stated it takes about $15,000 for a family of four to live—I just found out we aren’t living! Heed no drumbeat but your own and you will never be out of step with yourself. double. Three hlllinn in iiholit Duke’s pi'esent capitalization . I expect it will cost the average Davie citizen more in one year in increased electric bills than they would save in 10 years from taxes Duke pays Davie County. The North Carolina Utilities Commission is trying to save the average North Carolinian from this increase and the Attorney General is asking that the Federal Government not do anything toward doubling your electric bill until our own Norlh Carolinii authorities decide Mff 11 Perkins is needed. • ' Those who support immediafe decision by the Federal Government are asking that your electric bill be doubled.!Do they really want this? -; Sincerely, ' ; David Springer Dear Editor; -; Some six weeks ago, a fri|nd and I were chased by a bearr Tt made a noise like ten squeaDng pigs. : ’We called the SherlTf’s Department about the incid^jt, but by fhe time he got here,-tfie noise had stopped. Since tfim, people haven’t believed it.i'lf the people don’t believe it, don’t say anything about it to me. 'If you do believe it, and want to hunt it, the pleasure is mine. Sincerely, Elliott Smith Mocksville.N.C. jmii i.iii.i, Travelers have something to be cheerful about. There are more hotels, such as Holi­day Inns, which have an American standard of excel­lence in a cheerful atmos-. phere, than ever before. ' Education Benefits Available To Many Dependents Of American Veterans sent from Baghdad."Freed from the sheikhs’ stranglehold, able to grow rice in flooded flelds they now own, the villagers have begun trading more actively with their Will You Be Next? There are about 53 million Americans living right now who are expected to develop cancer during tlieir lifctime.s. Your TOntrioiition to tlie American )r SociVtv tliirinir tin'sCancer year s Crusade will iielp re- senrchcrs lincl rancor curcs and help support odiicatioiial pro­ grams that (rach wavs to spot cancer in its carlv, stages. Education benefits are available to- many-dependents— of veterans whose death or total and permanent disability was the result of their service, the Veterans Administration said today.Dependents of service per­sonnel missing in action, captured, interned or forcibly detained in line of duty by a foreign power for more than 90 days may also qualify for the VA education beneflts.In general, those eligible are children between 18 and 26 years of age and the spouses of veterans whose death or total and permanent disability xesultfid Jj3ffli.jnUit8cy.5ety.ice snot treatal>Ie Final GFWC Bicentennial Plate Presented Mrs. Gerald R. Ford, our nation’s First Lady, was the recipient of the first Bicen­tennial Commemorative Plate of the fourth and final series issued by the General Federation of Women's Clubs, at a recent ceremony held at the White House. The plate was presented by the GFWC’s President, Mrs. Carroll E. Miller. Four years ago in an effort to celebrate our nation’s Bicen­tennial and to rekindle the wondrous “Spirit of ‘76,” the GFWC commissioned an American artist to sculpture in glass a series of four collector’s plates. Each plate features a scene depicting one of the four major movements of the American Revolution and, in their entirety, depict a complete and moving "Portrait of Liberty.” These handmade plates are produced for the GFWC by the Fenton Art Glass Company of Williamstown, West Virginia.Local Women’s Clubs af­filiated with the GFWC are the "Exclusive Agents” for selling the plates. Orders will be taken until June 10th.On July 4,1976 at 4:00 pm the moulds for all four plates will be publicly destroyed in a ceremony at Independence Hall in Philadelphia, thereby creating a "Limited Edition.” This means that not only will the plates become treasured heirlooms with great personal value but their market value is sure to increase as well. The theme of the final plate is "Proclaim Liberty Throughout All The Land” and depicts the ringing of the Liberty Bell. Ford Lawn and Garden Tractors and Equipment ■ Ford lawn ind garden tractors, 7 to 16 horteiMwer. Riding mowtrs, walk-behind rotary mowers, rotary tillers, snow throwers. ■ Over 60 tractor attachments tor mowing, grounds maintenance, )siid»coBiflg,-ga»deBing, wow removal. • Genuine Ford parts, fast service, financing. DavieTractor &impiementCoiSalisbury Road, Mocksville Phone 634'5969 after the beginning of the Spanish-American War on April 28, 1898.Unless extended under cer­tain conditions, a child’s VA educational eligibility ends on his 26th birthday, plus any time period after his 18th birthday required to process the ap­ plication.The eligibility of a spouse ends on Novemter 30,1978, or 10 years from the date the veteran was found to have a total and permanent service connected disability, or 10 years from the date of his death, whichever is later.Spouses of service personnel declared missing in action, captured or detained in line of duty, are eligible for education benefits until December 24, 1980, or for 10 years from the date the listing was made, whichever is later, VA said. For a spouse intending to take apprenticeship, on-the-job or correspondence training, eligibility is based on the 10- year period or October 24, 1982, whichever is later.A child's marriage is not a barrier to the education benefits, VA said, but the remarriage of a spouse ends his or her eligibility unless that marriage is terminated by death or divorce. The VA benefits provide up to 36 months of schooling, or the equivalent of 36 months if the student is enrolled one part-time basis.Unless the phild of a veteran has been accepted by an ap­proved institution for courses leading to a standard college degree, he or she will automatically receive VA counseling to assist in the selection of an educational goal and the development of a program to achieve it. An education plan must be submitted by or tor the eligible child showing the goal, program to be followed, the school or schools selected and a program cost estimate, VA added.- -TTaining-may-be taken at any approved college, vocational, business or professional school, or at any approvrf institution providing apprenticeship or other on-the-job training.In addition to the types of training listed above, spouses may enroll in secondary and correspondence schools or in schools offering farm cooperative programs.Any program of education outside the United States may be pursued only at an approved institution of higher learning. Monthly allowance rates paid under this program are $270 for full time _students^_ ,$203. for. three-quarter time students, and $135 for half-time students.Tuition costs only-limited to $270-will be paid to less than half-time Students^___________Enrollees in full time cooperative courses which alternate classroom study with on-the-job experience, will receive $217 a month.Eligible students may borrow up to $600 per academic year to pursue a college degree course or one leading to a professional or vocational objective which requires at least six months to complete. Loans are available only to students unable to obtain student loans of the amount required under provisions of the Higher Education Act of 1965. Full information on the VA dependenUT ediicatioH program" can be obtaines at the nearest VA office. Veterans Comer I am receiving nonservice disability pension and my medical expenses are large. Can these be excluded from my income? How should they be reported? Unreimbursed medical ex­ penses which exceed 5 percent of reported annual Income may be excluded from your income. You should submit a statement showing the amount expended for m^lcal expenses and the nature of the expense. This may be done at any time, but generally on your annual In­come questionnaire. My mother is blind and in a wheelchair. She has no income except a small check from Social Security. Can the VA pay her a pension on my father's service in World War I?She may apply for pension benefits if her income from all sources Is not more than $3,300. If she has children under age 18, or age 23 If in school, or children who became helpless before their 18th birthday the maximum income limitation is $4,500. She should also submit medical proof of her need for aid and attendance. xrc T O f A H T y « w > awl up. Cushion off Your Cholco , and oxpert Initollatlon ^Opon 9 A.Mt to 6 P.M. except Thuriday Clofo at 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.Mi to 5 PM, A & H C a r p e t (704) S467332 Hormony, N. C. Inttr«*etieii of Hiihway 901 and 21 American egg lovers hav^ something to be cheerful about. The world’s largest chicken ranch is in Moor­park, California. On thes« 600 acres, some two million' eggs are laid daily by 4 1/2' millioi^hickensj^^^^^ Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint e High hiding• Easy application e Rich flat sheen* Colors resist fading Now Only ’ 5.25g< WALLHIDE* Latex Flat Wall Paintwiiif Iht psttstid yicitono* PrsctM• Stains, spou and normal house> hold dirt clean up easily• Excellent covering power in most colors• Rich flat sheen• Over 700 "now" colors to choose from• Thick, rich consistency• Glides on smoothly and easily• Pleasant odor when painting• Soap and water cleannjp .Now Only ^ 6 7 gal. SAVE 3 d r gal. 9-inch Roller & Tray Set Baked enamel "big load" tray plua 9' polyeiter roller cover (Ideal lor either latex Value StwiS'p«nl Now Only •I 99 SAVE 30 0 * g al. Whtia and •und«ra coiort CuHom'miittf CBlD't•iighiijr hignai MANOR HALL" Latex Flat Enamel ri *ww» I llnum m il»lnwM d»Q er• One finish lor walls, trim and doois >>use in any room• Gives you the durst>iiity and wash- ability of an enamel in a fiat finish• ProtessipnaMooking results—flows on smoothly with no streaking• Hundreds ol unique and distinc­tive colors Now Only *8 .0 0 *gal. SAVE 30 0 * gal. Wliila ACC9M C9^tt »I>0M1| RiSNf ^Savings Ossfd on msnufsclurer'i sugssitsd rsisil pnet AVAILABLE AT THLSL FREE!Full Color Decorating Book32 pages Of exciting interiorand exterior colors to create your own new world of color. f5 0 ^LVVM-U PiTTSBURClTPAiNTS D«|gggelPf MofcH Celer-fkkln* loiy709 !•chtMff frvni. . . Infsn illti 19 irsw ten m»IIv Mif (stsr rev k«v* to Pittsburgh Paints service centers *YOM HOMt COMtS f/KT^ DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1976 - 13 Fierce Bees Are Headed Towards The United States Spring King ir Queen ■ The 8th grade of Mocksville Middle School had a Spring Dance at the school gymnasium on Thursday, April liith. Each 8th grade homeroom selected a young lady to represent tne room for "Spring Queen.” Students were allowed to vote for their choice. Miss Paige Stapleton was crowned “Miss Spring Queen” of Mo^svilie Middle School. Miss Stapleton was. cscorted by Paul Rauch. ■ a i ^ d By ROUEKS WIIITENER On most Easters I eat tried chicken with my in-laws. This ar it was chicken salad._ I chicken salad.The change in menu goes back to Easter of 1975 when Qrandpa Willis Robertson of Reidsville bought his grand­children, Mark and Janeen I^uitt, a hatch of dibs to add a touch of farm life to their new home on the outskirts of Reidsville.For a number of weeks the chicks did well, kept indoors, watered and fed and petted by the grandchildren. Then as d»ir growth spurted, they were HmVed outdoors into a wire- enclosed lot where they con‘ fihued to thrive, that is, until a CuHous hawk spotted them frdm overhead.: Soon his visits had diminished the flock to four roosters and pn6 pullet, who, discovering their wings and their identity ^ame fowl) took to the trees for safety.!; Tfiey still warily visifed" the lot for food but became wilder \^th the passing weeks, com­ pletely forsaking the henhouse tot their roosts in the trees. ; Meantime the roosters had discovered their crowing q^Wers and began to exercise them well before dawn. The Pi^ultts, blasted from their slumbers, muttered threats and attempted to get back to sleep. This agonizing routine was continued week after week.;then on a chilly April mor­ning the last straw; even the &n began to crow, a sure omen t bad luck. Jim Pruitt fell out f-~Bed aiia'Tfeadeff” foi^' tKe iibicken lot, a basket of feed in one hand, a gun In the other.-Scattering the seed in the lot, ife-uttered the magic words: S tu d e n ts Invited To E nter P osture P oster C ontest A “Correct Posture” poster Contest for North Carolina students in the fourth through seventh grades will be con­ducted on April 15th to May :i6th, an official of the North C arolina C hiropractic -Association announced today.' - The contest has been .^tablished to give recognition : to students for their interest in correct posture and their ability ‘to communicate the benefits of ;good posture through posters.•; According to Dr. B. L. Hut- ichinson. President of the North C arolina C hiropractic -Association, the purpose of the ^competition is to bring student •and community attention to .'Correct Posture Month in May :as a means of emphasizing the ■importance of correct posture : to good health, and physical and i-ihental accomplishment.; - "There will be county, state national recognition, with • many prizes, including U.S.; Savings Bonds," said Dr.' Hutchinson. "We hope students Iwiil enter individually or : through their schools, and that tochers will make it a class ; project.”: The "Correct Posture” poster contest is being held in North : Carolina and nationally in - cooperation with the American ; Chiropractic Association as a Ughiight of Correct Posture ■ ^onth.' Rules, entry forms and ad­ditional information may be obtained from the North C arolina C hiropractic Association at 5 West HargettSuite 401, Raleigh, N.C. -«60l. A fiery horde of bees that has killed at least 150 people and thousands of animals in Brazil is slowly moving toward the United States.The honeybees, African hybrids that developed by accident in Brazil, are ad­vancing northward about 200 miles a year. They threaten to invade Central America, Mexico, and eventually the Law O fficers C o m p le te Course Three members of the Mocksville Police Department and one member of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department have completed a four day, 12- hour, law enforcement course at the Davidson County Com­ munity College.Certificates present to G. W. Edwards, B. A. Foster and J. W. Phipps of the Police Depart­ment and Larry Hayes of the S h e riff’s D epartm ent state...."has satisfactorily completed the course of in­ struction in Report Writing and Note Taking.”Also, Mocksville Policeman B, A. Foster entered a breathalyzer school Monday which will run through April 30th. • • • • • • • • • United Slates, perhaps by the early 1990s."African honeybees have a marked ability to communicate alarm by releasing chemical secretions cal)ed phernmnnes.” reports Rick Gore in the April National Geographic. "The odor often triggers an explosive response throughout the colony."African bees are no more venomous than others; they simply sling In larger num­ bers, and a few hundred stini while permitting the smaller workers to come end go.Removal of the devices by an uninformed beekeeper allowed 26 of the imported queen bees to fly free. As aggressive Africans spread out, their drones began to cross with the local European queens, outcompeting the domestic drones on mating flights. At that time people in the south of Brazil kept hives near their houses. Suddenly these families found their bees tur­ning vicious, stinging children, killing cows.Swarms of bees that settle in a stadium sometimes Interrupt soccer games. When the crowd bers. and a few hundred stings DSVifi CISSS Of 66 r a r J lS K T " ™ ” ' To Hold ReunionIn their struggle to survive in a harsh enviroment, African honeybees developed into a nervous, easily provoked race.Although highly aggressive, the Africanized bees in South America possess one out­standing virtue. They produce large amounts of honey. On their native continent, the ijees developed into Industrious workers, able to store enough honey during the flowering season to help support them in times of drought.With this In mind, the Brazilian government imponted 35 African queen bees In 1956 for crossbreeding with more sedate European types to increase honey yields. Grids on their hives In the State of Sao Paulo kept the queen bees imprisoned Davie County High School, Class of 1966 will hold their tenth year reunion, June 19 at Ramada Inn, Clemmons, N. C. The gathering will begin with a social hour at 3 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. in the lounge. A buffet style meal will be served at 5 p.m., and will be followed by a fellowship period. Reservationitons for the reunion must be In before May 15. Cost will be $650 per person and checks should be made payable to Class of '66 and mailed to Francis Webb Lackey, Box 494, Cooleemee, N. C. 27014 along with a self addressed envelope and your phone number on the check.For further Information, contact David Cook, Shannon Drive, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. I'M A GREAT BIO BOY! My name is Michael Caudle. I celebrated my 8th birthday Sunday, April II. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Caudle of Rt. 6, Mocksville. My cake was made and decorated by Bill McClamrock. begins to stomp and shout, agitated bees attack the spectators. The African invaders also swooped in to rob the European bees of their honey, or, often, to kill a colony and take over the hive. As the wild bees moved north­ward, the perils subsided in southern Brazil. Many wild colonies have been eradicated. And, as the Africanized bee continues to cross with the European, the former has grown markedly less aggressive. The cooler climate also may have helped tone down its temper.In fact many beekeepers now >raise the very bee they cursed Ive years ago because of the increased honey production. The beekeepers are still cautious, however. They wear protective suits and veils and pratice continual genetic selection. When a hive shows signs of trouble, the beekeeper replaces its queen with a gentler one. Youth We won’t have a rational society until we solve the perennial problem of youth - how do you get the Job without the experience, and how do you get the experience without the job? Sydney Harris HI THERE I'M TERRY DEAN MULLIS THE 2nd! I live in Advance, my parents are Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dean Mullis. Wc celebrated with a party at my home April 12, all my grand­parents attended. They are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lukach of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mullis of Mocksville. My big sister Amanda helped me eat my birthday cake. The Irish Language Outlawed for centuries by the English conquerors, the Irish language today is spoken by only about 70,000 Irishmen, National Geographic says. “Here, chick, chick! Here, chick chick! Immediately the ciiickens came fluttering down from their roosts.Rather than alarm the nearest neighbor with gunfire, Jim first attempted to corner the birds and stuff them into a sack. They dodged him like so many feathered Mercury Morrises.Finally he faced the inevitable: he would have to shoot the roosters and hope that the hen would settle down to her destined role and provide a few eggs for the household. In short order he felled three of the roosters and took aim at the final member of'the jjuartft.'' - Just as he pulled the trigger, the hen walked into the line of fire and the speeding bullet took both fowls into poultry paradise.I said on Sunday as we gnawed the stringy chicken salad, “I hate to pull the Monday morning guartoback brt with you; buT'tfiere are ways you could have avoided this. As a matter of fact, if you had forsaken your citified ways for a spell and gone back to your folk learning, you could have saved the whole flock and we'd be eating a darn sight better today."What you should have done when that hawk flew over that first day was take certain precautions. The first thing you should have done was put a piece of flint rock or a spring pebble in the ashes of your fireplace. That almost always will ward off a chicken hawk. '"•11 somaiiBw mat dtanrwrnfcr ~ a brick In the oven should have been the next step. As a final resort, nothing would have been more sure than turning your washpot upside down.”Jim didn’t say anything-just keept gnawing on his chicken salad like President Ford masticating a Texas tamale.Readers are invited to send folk material to: Rogers Whitener, Foik-Ways and Folk- Speech, Appalachian State University, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. R e d la n d C lub Has M e e tin g The Redland Homemaker's Extension Club met on April 13 at the home of Mrs. Marian Funderburk.After the hymn “God of our Fathers,” Mrs. Funderburk read a poem entitled "Hallelujah! What a Savior!”Mrs. Ostine West, extension agent, presented a program concerning wills. She discussed the necessity, the types and the contents of wills and distributed printed information entitled "Have you made your will?” Ten members and a guest, Mrs. Harriet Veapanis. were present.Mrs. Betty Sprinkle made a book report and read an article about citizenship in the bicentennial, following which the group pledged allegiance to the flag.Mrs. Thelma Terrell, family life leader, reported an article that emphasized that parents leach even by example and often unknowingly.The May meeting is to be delayed a week, until May 18, at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Latham. Mrs. Tunderburk served punch and cake decorated’wilh the Easter motif. S P E C IA L V A L U E !W o o ln T o r ilv Saf isfad-ion Gtiaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded SIG N A L H IL L M A L L 1619 E . B R O A D S T R E E T , S T A T E S V IL L E PRICESINTHIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUN DAY APRIL 25,1976 C h e e se b u rg e r P la tte r A ll bM l H«mburger ^* frfler Easter specials I 8 3 * ■ • • Shop these timely buys to make your money go further BUY WITH CONFIOENCEt MTISFACTION BUARANTEED|| iinAtniuiniioiiiintPDiiinni 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1976 N O N E SOLD TO D E A LERS Cooleemee S U P E R M A R K E T WIN UP TO $1,0 00.00 PICK DP YOUR CARD EACH VISIT $1 0 ,6 0 0 inPRIZE MONEY at 3 Stores in South Lexington & Cooleemee PRIZE No. of PRIZES ODDS to WIN .......3 .............l-IN-83,333 JFG MAYONNAISE Qt. Jar 79' COME AND PLAY A L W A Y S E N J O Y A B L E PEPSI COLA 6 4 O z . S i z e QUIK CASH NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. ONLY AODLTS ELIGIBLE TO PLAY. U .S . C H O IC E - W E S T E R N U .S . C H O IC E - W E S T E R N , r T -B o n e S te a k S ir lo in S te a k $1000. $100. $ 2 0 .. $ 1 0 .. $5..., $ 1 .... .15...........l-IN-16,667 .6 0 ....... l-IN-4,167 .120..........l-IN-2,083 . 240 ..........1-IN-1,042 .2,500........1-IN-100 Total 2,938 l-IN-85 EMPLOYEES • (AND THEIR DEPENDENTS) ARE INELIGIBLE TO PLAY. SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE: JULY 11,1976 .......................................................... I • (OR UN IIl ALL GAME. CARUSAHC niStniBUTCOi .. .W A T C H F O R IN S T A M f V V IN N IER S! FRANKS 5 7 * 12 0i. Pkg. WHITE BOLOGNA 89*Lb. Pk. DADDY CRISP FRENCH FRIED POTATOES ?.'?• 39^IB-Oi. Jar WIUIEXLOUH BATHROOM TISSUE 4 R o lls White or Assorted VAN CAMP PORK & BEANSZIP TOP CAN 5 , . . n8 0i. Pkg. 15' OFF DYNAMO LIQUID BIGTIME CHICKEN, KIDNEY, OR CHICKEN LIVER F 0 0 D 8 ‘r ^ 1 C H A M PDoe^ooo 2 5 925 Lb. V i Gal. On. COBLE - CITATION ICE MILK 6 9 ’ IDEAL HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUN S 3 SUPERFINE GOLD WHOLE KERNELWHOLE KERNEL A n CORN CHUCK or SHOULDEIl ROAST $ 1 0 9I U.S. CHOICE - BONELESS STEW BEEF $ 1 0 9 BAMA- PEACH PRESERVES 59^ M D I MARGARINE D E L M O N T E TOMATO CATSOP 7 9 «32 Oz. Bottle MAXWELL HOUSE 1 Lb. Bag COFFEE REG.-DRIPor E. PERK $ ] | 4 5 30< 0FF PALMOLIVE IDEAL 4 F W . BREAD Lo ave i ■ DIEAL BROWN & SERV R O LLS 3 OLD VIRGINIA ASSORTED 16 Ox. A »50K T ID m w m PRESERVES 6 7 r BOUNTY JUMBO ROU. •■•I TOWELS ASSORTED & WHITE Jumbo 1 w CHEF-FROZENPIZZAS • CHEESE • BEEF'N'NOODLE • PEPPERONI* SAUSAGE Larg« Slit 79 ORE IDA - FROZEN MDI TATER-TOTS BISCUITS 2 Lb. Pkg. Pkg. Of 6 69‘69‘ MDI • ALL VEG. SHORTENING 3 Lb. Con 99 F L O R I D A RADISHES 6 0s. Pkg. FLORIDA • WHITE GRAPEFRUIT C Each A r t h u r M j s M r i' M a k e r O f F u rn itu re There was a time when grain cradles were In big demand and Arthur Shult was making a thousand to 1500 of them a year. Shult's father and his grandfalher before him were icnown for their ability in woodwork. Grain cradles were a big seller when he was a youngster and It kept one |fcusy filling the orders. The farmers had to have them to harvest their grain, he explained, because this was before the days of modern machinery and everything was done by hand. The hor­ sepower in those days walked on four legs. Woodworking has always been a trademark in the Shutt family. He also had a firat cousin, the late Walter Shutt, who was noted for his woodwork as was his father. ^ These two cousins each had their own woodwork shops in Advance, near their honiesi and both had once been operated by their fathers. Arthur Shutt, in those days, specialized in grain cradles, while cousin Walter’s speciality was coffins. However, they did do all types of woodwork and later built a great deal of furniture. ' Arthur Shutt, while looking through his father’s old hand-made tool box, recalled how his father made whiskey barrells and sold them for $1.25 each to “make enough money to buy his tools.” i- When he had enough money, Mr. Shutt I says his father then walked from Advance ^'Salisbury, a 50-mile round trip, to purchase these tools. Through the years, Mr. Shutt says he has also built lots of kitchen cabinets. “I expect I've built cabinets in a hundred different houses In Davie County.” And at 80 years young, Mr. Shutt is still busying himself in his wood shop. Only a few months ago, he completed a secretary for his daughter, Mrs. Leonard Jones. “I wouldn’t even know how to buy fur­ niture,” Mrs, Jones said. "I have always told dad what I wanted and he’d build it.” Mr. Shutt helped to build his daughter’s house, which is next door and with the exception of a few antiques, her house is completely furnished with the furniture he made. Plans are not necessary for Mr. Shutt to use in his woodwork. "Just show me a picture of what you want and I’ll make it,” Mr. Shutt says wood work has always been a way of life with him. Even when he operated a garage, ‘‘back in T-Model time,” for a period of ten years, he still spent every spare minute in the wood shop. As a youngster In school, Shutt recalls the day he “told the teacher I was going home and not coming back,” When he got home, he says he told his father the same thing he had told Ws teacher and his father replied, “over there’s your work bench.” And he’s been at it ever since. Mr. Shutt has some of his ledgers where he kept records of work he did for people and how he was paid. These date back to 1891 and are quite amusing to his daughter and his four grandchildren. Like the ac­ counts marked - “credit by 1 doz goose eggs,” “credit by one cradle finger,” or “credit by one barrel corn,” He remem­ bers that he was not always paid by cash, but he was always paid. At this time, Mr, Shutt seldom sells any of his pieces. But the main reason is because his daughter won’t let him. With four grandchildren who will someday grow up and want their grandfather’s work, she prefers to keep it all in the family. He has made numerous chests, all sizes, for each of them and one special one for the grandchild who marries first. These are stored in his daughter’s house for the present. His future plans include only one more large piece of furniture. He has some walnut wood which came off his land and he plans to make a corner cupboard with it. “I wonder where HI put it,” said Mrs. Jones with a big smile of approval. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Arthur Shutt of Advance in his wood shop. Features - IB Avril22.1976 Grandson, Gary Jones, enjoys the desk his grandfather built. He also built the bedroom suite. ~Th~e cabinctginlriydanghter-sldtchen-are^ne-ot the many-jobg-hfi haB-dpne Jor Jier^ * t At left it the secretary Mr. Shutt flniiiied for hit daughter a couple of iiiontht ago, the chest in center photo urr cedar lined and at right, he deinonitratet the use of the grain cradle, wliich he began making as a young boy. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 Davie County In The New Piedmont Healtli Systems Agency Davie County has Joined with 10 other counties of Region Q to create the new Piedmont Health Systems Agency. The 30<member board will replace two existing federal agencies and will be charged with administering federal health care funds. The agency will handle funds for such projects as medicare, hospitals, schools of medicine, research grant funding, etc.The new agency will receive all grants and set up a set of priorities to determine where the money will go. Representation on the board is deter­mined by population with each 33,000 persons in a county receiving one representative. Bach county is assured at least one representative. One-third of the members will serve one-year terms, one- third, two-year terms and one-third, three- year terms. Davie County’s represen­tative on the board will be Ron Vogler, serving a 3-year term. The agency hop» to receive a grant ui $207,000 from HUD around May 1 to set up office facilities and acquire staff mem­bers. The office Is tentatively located in Greensboro and will employ an executive director, grant review directors, a data analyst and several secretaries. The agency will serve over 1 million people in the 11 counties of Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Stokes, Forsyth, Davidson, Rockingham, Guilford, Randolph, Caswell and Alamance. Tanglewood Steeplechase London Grove nosed out Clover Over to win the---^ . -g ^ money at the ninth Iteeplecnase. (Photo by Robin — mannual Tanglewood Carter) a i ) d J ^ k - ^ e e c lj By ROGERS WHITENER Selina Bolick, 18, of Southern Pines, .was the only female jockey competing in the Tanglewooa Steeplechase, Saturday. She finished fourth in The Camden. (Photo by Robin Carter) Comatzer News Louise Potts remains in Davie County Hospital in critical condition. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Mrs. Florence Starr.Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman of Winston-Salem were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Nora Smith, Dorothy Chaplin, Lucy Barney and Dottie Potts attended the SpriM District TJxTensibn Hom emakerF^^ttVes. Meeting at Salem College In Winston-Salem last Tuesday.They also toured old Salem.Pearl Frye was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye. Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman and Lena Wall were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were their children and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory and Michelle of Advance.Mr. and Mrs. CecU Williams and Lisa camped at Stewart’s Lake last weekend. Miss Belinda Potts of AUanta, Ga. spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and other Pino Several people from this part of Davie attended the reception Sun. given by Mr. and Mrs. Danny Correll and Russell Smith honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith on their 25th wedding anniversary at the Correll home.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tutterow and little son, Jason Everette of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Etchison and daughters. Miss Marty Et- chlson and Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Etchison were Sun. dinner guests of the Roland West family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rochach formerly of England spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller.Miss Mary McMahan of Pleasant Garden spent Sat. night with her brother, C.H. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill visited a friend, Mrs. Pat McDermott, on her 7Sth birthday recently at Greenville. They met her when they attended Eastern Carolinathey attendi Unlveraity. P l a n t H a s P l u m e - L i k e T a l l F l o w e r If you're lookingr around for somethlnir different for your landscape, con­sider pampas grass (cor* taderla). This showy plant is of­ ten overlooked, but it makes a handsome addi­ tion to yard plantings in the lower Piedmont and the Coastal Plain areas of North Carolina.Horticulturists at North Carolina State University caution that this plant is sensitive to cold tempera­ tures and shouldn't be used In the western sec­tions. Pampas grass has num­ erous long, narrow leaves and tall plumelike flowers which are borne in late summer and autumn. The plant is relatively easy to grow, if the soil is reasonably good and well drained. The flower plumes, if cut when fully developed, are useful in indoor deco­ rations. A trip into the lowlands over the past weekend reminded one too long in mountains pent of how much earlier the spring arrives in flat country then in our hills.Azalea, dogwood, redbud and myriad other trees and plants are in riotous color while the mountains have done well to muster up a few yellow blossoms of scotch broom, forsythia, and jonquils, with the faint promise of pear and apple blossoms in the offing.The others will be along, of course, in a week or so with their reassurance of the con­tinuing seasons and with a special meaning for those aware of some of the folklore associated with. plants and trees.Most Appalachian folk, I am sure, are aware of the fruitful symbolism of the apple tree and of its association with good health. “An apple a day keeps the doctor away” carries significance when it is . jrememhered._ that_ta _certain_ mythology apples were presented to the gods to hold off old age.Appalachian girls, following ancient tradition, also have used apple peels to determine their future husbands. The apple had to be peeled carefully so as to preserve the entire length of £kin; this was tossed over the shoulder and presumably formed the initial of the future husband. Honeysuckle also has bad a special meaning in affairs of the heart. A wedding was soon tohbe ' expected when honeysuckle was brought iiito a ■homer^’laeed it was supposed to bring love dreams of one’s future mate.Peonies play a special role in folklore. Planted in a flower garden they are supposed to protect the home from all manner of evil spirits. In ad­ dition, necklaces made from their seeds and worn about the neck were supposed to ward off nightmares. Peony roots worn by children were supposed to aid in cutUng teeth. Daisies, of course, are widely known for their fortune-telling power. Not so generally known. however, is the superstiuon which has it that stepping on the first daisy of spring will bring good luck to the adult, perhaps ill fortune to the young child. Rooting the plant up may cause children in the family to grow up stunted.Clover has always been noted for its power to bring good fortune, particularly of the It is also supposed to give the fmder the power to detect witches and fairies.The pink or white flowers of the garlic plant are, un­ fortunately, rarely appreciated by most observers bwause of the association with odor. Many folk, however, look with favor on this first cousin to the wild onion, not only because of its varied medicinal benefits in the treatment of colds, coughs, asthma, worms and other ailments but because of its supposed aphrodisiacal powers. Tansy, sometimes called golden buttons in the moun- tains. is also purported to contain specfaT properties: In times past certain women ate Its leaves in a salad as a way of encouraging contraception, though it was also thought to bring on miscarriage. Placed in the bottom of shoes, the leaves were supposed to ward o ff fe v e r . WARTCURES A number of readers have recently passed along remedies for removing warts and a column on this subject should be forthcoming in the near future. Any additions will be ap­preciated.Readers are invited to send ...... innterlHl—to.—ftogers- Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Mr. Arthur Shutt, at 80 years of age, spends many hours a day at Ms work bench. (See story on Page IB.) T hree in ju r e d In W reck Three persons were injured in a one car accident April 14 around 6:25 p.m. on US 601, 2.5 miles north of MocksviUe. Taken to the Davie County Hospital were Brenda Lee Draughn, 16, of MocksviUe Rt.6; Paul Randolph Draughn, 44, of Wyth- ville, Va.; and James Clifford Seaford of MocksviUe Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said that his investigation showed that Miss Draughn was driving the 1971 Ford and was in a right hand curve, crossed the center line, and then the driver jerked the vehicle back to the right, lost control, ran onto the right shoulder and struck the ditch bank, then traveled down the ditch and struck a culvert, rolUng over from left to right and coming to rest on iU wheels.Damage to the.vehicle was estimated at $1000. Miss Draughn was charged with no operator licenses. D rive r D o zes The driver of a 1970 Ford truck dozed hope to prove the truth of tales that such last Thursday on US 64 West, ran off the voyaging canoes, manned by their fore- road on toe left and struck a mailbox, bears, once linked Tahiti with Hawaii. Richard I ^ Boyd, M, of Fairfax, Va.__________ ________ was charged by State Highway Patrolman ‘ Payne with driving to the left of center. Damage to the tnick was estimated at $1000-and-»lG to-tte-mailbox of Everette- LIVING A LEGEND, steersman guides a canoe of the type that may have spanned years ago. Hawaiiansthe Pacific 800 ASOS~i^ews If you have a large, well­shaped note, loiae believe, it if a sign that you are noble, Renerout and friendly I THHT'S n FHCT a IQ H(JW FA6T IS A TORNADO ? T)HE HI&HESTKEConoep ePCEP IS aso MILES PBR HOUR, BECOROEO >»T WICHITA MLLS,1t>AS IN l95fl Marketing Flue-Cured Tobacco Though transplanting of flue- cured tobacco has barely begun, producers have ah-eady designated mar' ets where they will sell this year’s crop. W.T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, says that his agency is concerned about certain leasing patterns that could result in penalties for misuse of marketing cards. “ Keece said Tthaf "in some eastern and border belt counties flue-cured tobacco has leased for as high as 30-35 cents per pound. In other counties, mostly in the middle and old belts, flue-cured tobacco leases for as little as 2-S cents per ind. This extreme difference the cost of leasing tobacco has caused some producers in the “high rent areas” to rent farms in the “low rent areas."According to Reece this practice is perfectly legal so long as the producer properly identifies and markets the tobacco being produced. The marketing card issued on the poun hi til “low rent farm” can only be used to seU tobacco product on that farm. He says that penalties wUl be assessed when tobacco being produced is co­mingled or mixed and is sold on the wrong marketing card.Local ASCS offices wiU only issue marketing cards for the amount of tobacco they estimate wUl be produced on any farm. The out-of-county producer wiU only receive a card'for his actual production even though he may have leased a larger amount. Reece said "ttiis- procedurfr-wouW hdp-in- preventing the possible marketing of tobacco that may have been produced on another farm or in another county.Reece concluded by saying that all local ASCS offices wiU be doing everything in their power to assist growers in avoiding penalties for misuse of marketing cards. When tobacco is improperly marketed, whether by accident or design, it can result in severe penalties. He said he soUcits help from both landlords and tenants in helping to properly market aU flue-cured tobacco. I Earnhardt.8 Flue-cured growers are reminded that June 14 is the final date to file tobacco lease agreements without certain restrictions. Any farmer may lease and transfer acreage through June 14. All leases must be filed with and approved by the local ASCS office. After June 14 and through November 30 the following conditions must be met before leases can be approved:(1) There are no restrictions if the transferring farm's basic (2) If the transferring farm's basic quota is more than 2,000 pounds, both the transferring farm and receiving farm must have planted at least SO percent of their effective allotment. FACTSft FieuRES j There are more than 100 colleges in Pennsylvania. That's more than in Italy and Spain combined!• * • To aid Pennsylvania businen and industry there'-a a state Department of Com m erce service—called PennTAP—that businessmen called 1,600 times last year for special information. Few o f the questions went un­ answered! SHEEK A U C T I O N E E R N.C. Ucenie 924 « Bonded W h e n Y o u T h in k A u c tio n C a ll J im 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocluviUe. N.C. 2702B YOUU M0V0M »U (T - UNTIL y p U N U P I^ ' , Wt'At mUNi sa llv r o t W JOIN THt m nou iAvm$ IKAH w m u vw Wg** TmI MONtV 19 U9 B P T0 ANP VOlX N06T iA*' v v / r S V m v « V $ 0 T A N m m ewAPtR, XNTEU9TgPlNA»IMPl6 MO»TCM MWN MAPe Of •HATOMWr IT'S IF ViTUCAN AFFORP TO RAY •MOO FOR ONi. SWATOO»M IS A WOOL AAAPE FROM INPIAN A?AT^ a P O E M S W A N T E D THE NORTH CA RO LiN A SO C iET Y OF POETS is c o m p iiin g a Ixw it o f poem s, if you iiave w ritten a po em a n d w o u id iiite o u r selection co m m itte e to consider it for pu b licatio n , send your po em a n d THE NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY OF POETS (1 4 - l it Union Bld|. W lottonS ilim .N .C . 27101 4-l-4ln JM6FASHION* Are Here You’re Invited T o C o m e In A n d See O u r N e w S p rin g L in e . C h e c k O u r P ric e s . Y o u ’ll B e G la d Y o u D id . IN OUR STOCK YOU’LL FIND SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS JERELL OF TEXAS BUHEKNIT TONITODO VICKY VAUGHN OLD SALEM OLD TOWN DRESSES JUMPSUITS PROM DRESSES PANTSUITS TOPS & BLOUSES JEANS & POLY PANTS SWIM SUITS SHORTS & HALTERS D IR E C T IO N S : FROM m o c k s v il l e-t a k e h w y. 64 east TO HWY. 150 TURN RIGHT 4 ^ MILES TYRO CASUALS ROUTE 5 LEXINGTON PHONE 956'6716 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1976 - 3B Davie Track Team Remains Undefeated 4 1 . . •• ______ fkrtLMit Itimn —. II eirh ifitn n ID C l. -n. i ■ . . . \h Davie High's track team remained undefeated by win­ning their fourth straight meet at Davie Thursday, April IS. Davie tallied 92 ',<! points while East Rowan took second with 76 '/i. Thomasville was third with 73 and North Rowan was last with 21 points. Billy Elchisnn was Davie’s top scorer as he gained 17 '.4 points. Etchlson remained unbeaten in the long jump taking an easy victory with a 21- 6 ■/>! leap. He also won the 220 in 23.1 and anchored Davie’s victorious 440 relay team.Sophomore sensation Donnie Sellers also turned in a good wrformance for Davie. In his Irst 440 race of the season. Sellers outlasted all other competitors with a 51.3 clocking. He was also on Davie’s winning 440 and mile relay teams.Tracy Cockerham continued his winning ways in the 330 intermediate hurdles with a time of 42.3. Cockerham took fourth in the 120 high hurdles and anchored Davie’s mile relay team.Sophomore runner Lyle Nygren took Individual honors in the 880 with a 2:02. Nygren gained fourth place in the mile run.Coach Burt Barger’s un­defeated War Eagles will participate in a meet at North Rowan Friday, April 23. Stiol p<K - Low> (ERI, Pouikt (Tl. Orani tRi, McClirnon (Dt), HMMr (T). S3-I.Discus - Ledbetter (ER). Oathlnas (T). McC«lai>nen (DC). Or«nt (DC). lToHmv (T). 141-3.High lump - Oralt (T). Jotinson <OCi.(ER). Or«M (DC). Eller (ER). MO. Bread himp - B. Elehlnson (DC). Slfferd (ER). Oaintt (ER). Bowling (ER), Brown (DC).•rple jOT|i - Brallon (T)[ 51urgi»Tr(NR • arsiion u i.(ER). Mitchell (T). J. Elehlnion<OC).41-1Vi.Pole vault - Matter (T). Agner (ER), Markland (DC). Creason (DC), Ciarli (T). 100- SIHerd (ER). B. Etchlnion (DC), Pewler (ER). tie - Hotman (DC) and VSewiSion (DC), Rusher t|R), Holman (DC). Jones (DC). Powler (ER). 23.1.440 -Sellers (DC). Olimore (T). Hawkmi (DC), tfe - Walters (ER). and Comer (ER).S1.3.8M ~ Nygren (DC). Sink (T), Hagans (T), Ketner (ER), Markland (DC). 2;<B.Mile - Sink (T). Mutlln (T), Ketner (E^)^. Nygren (DC). Hutchinson (ER). mile - Multin (T). Barnhardt (DC). Williams (DC). Grogan (T). Lambreth 130 h'lgii hurdles - Bratton (T), Deal (ER). Orubb (NR) - Tie - Coekertwm (DC) and D. Miller (ER). 1S.1.330 intermediate hurdles — Cecker1>am (DC), OriAb (NR), D. Miller (ER). Clark (T), Banks (T). 43.1 440 relay — Davie County (Jones, Sellers. Holan. B. Etchlnson), East Rowan, Thomasville. 44.3.SIO relay — East Rowan (Powler, Rusher, (^Ines. SIHord), North Rowan, Davie county. 1:32.f.Mile relay - North Rowan (Chambers, Orubb, Thomas, SturvU.) Davie County. East Rowan. 3:32.0. Mocitsville Recreation Schedule Thursday, April 22 Friday. April 23 Saturday, April .24 Monday. April 26 Tuesday, April 27 Youth Recreation 3-5 Volleyball League Flyers vs Chumps 7:00 1st Baptist vs Smith Grove 7:30 Mocksvilla Apts, vs Splkers 8:00 North Main St Gym Baseball Game Rich Park 4:00 Davie HighYouth Recreation 8-12 North Main St. Gym Softball Meeting Mocksvllle Men's League 7:30 North Main St. Gym Youth Recreation 3-5 Baseball Game Rich Park 4:00 Hang Gliding Cliampionship At Grandfather IMountain Mark Sturgis (left) of North Rowan crosses the finish linfe one-tenth of a second ahead of Davie County’s Tracy Coclcerhain in the mile relay last Thursday. Sturgis teamed up with Randy Grubb. Barry Chambers and Danny Thomas for a :i:32.0 time. Davie’s Donnie Seilers, Drew Hawkins, Joe Etchinson and Tracy Cockerham were clocked in 3:32.1. (Staff Photo by James Barringer.) Davie Truckers Win Annual Jaycees' Solfball Tournament Lyle Nygren of Davie County edges Jeff Sink of Thomasville in the 880 in last Thursdays high school track and neld meet at Davie. Nygren was clocked in 2:02.0 (Staff Photo by James Barringer). Davie High Tennis Team Remains Undefeated In Conference Play The Davie Truckers came back through the loser’s bracket to defeat Gartner’s Texaco twice Saturday night and win the Mocksvllle Jaycees’ Softball Tournament held at Rich Park this past week.Gartner’s had defeated the Truckers earlier In the day, 4-1, to remain the only undefeated team in the tournament. The Truckers then played “Deano’s and Joe’s” from Farmington to determine who would play in the championship game against Cartner’s.“Deano’s and Joe’s” led the contest until there were two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning when the Truckers scored two clutch runs to win the game 7-6; " "Then Cartner’s and the Davie Truckers squared off to play the final two exciting games that determined the championship of the Jaycee Softball Tour­ nament. ............... L— .B y Jim D e a n ------ They carted old Charlie off to the nuthouse last week. We may never get the whole story, but It seems that he was sitting in the middle of his living room 747 tackle boxes, all filled and overflowing with the latest in bass tackle.His wife, Sueleen, said he was sorting through his plugs and plastic worms, as happy as a clam, when all of a sudden he began to snicker."He’d hold up some lure and chuckle a few times, then toss it back in the box,” said Sueleen, sniffling sadly. “It went along like that for awhile, and then he picked up a handful of plastic worms and looked at them for a moment.“The next thing 1 knew he was laughing so hard the tears were rolling off his sunburned cheeks and he was flopping around on the floor and couldn’t stop laughing."After that, he began pawing through his tackle boxes flinging plastic worms and ilugs all over the house and looting and hollering. Finally, I called the emergency room,” she said, her eyes red from crying. “The last time I saw him they had him trussed up in this little white coat and they put him in the back of the truck and carried him off. He was still laughing.Poor Charlie, I’ve seen the symptoms before. The trouble is that ever since Charlie got into bass fishing, he’s been determined to try every new lure or plastic worm that hit the market. He did all right for awhile, although it did put a strain on the family budget. But this spring, when the tackle manufacturers began to display their new lines of fishing tackle, it was just too much. He told me he'd been depressed. He'd figuied out that it would cost him somewhere in the neighborhood of (3,453.22 a month just to buy one of each of the new bass lures that were so rapidly being marketed. "I just can’t hack it," he had explained frantically. "Even with Sueleen working, it's more’n I can pay. I can’t cope anymore.”His dreams had been shat­tered - heck, he wasn’t even fishing anymore. All he did was his fishing tackle until he finally went bananas. I knew a friend once who’d been through the same thing. Fortunately, he recovered after six months of therapy.“Yes, I know exactly what happened,” he explained. “Same thing happened to me. I was sitting there one day sor­ting through all my lures and plugs and plastic worms when I suddenly realized how silly a spinner bait looked. The more I looked at it, the funnier it looked. I really flipped out when I looked at all those purple, blue and green plastic worms and realized that I had spent enough money to buy a three-bedroom house with in­ door plumbing - just like my wife had always wanted. “But I’m all better now,” he said. “On the advice of my physician, I sold my bass boat and my outboard and trailer and the four-wheel drive vehicle I used to pull the rig. Then I piled all my lures in the backyard and burned them. I got a bundle for my rods and reels in a garage sale. Things are looking better now, and the doctor thinks I may have it licked if I can fill the gap with some useful hobby that doesn’t cost too much or become too much of an obsession.”“Like what?" I inquired."Well,” he said, “I’ve been thinking I’d like to try some nice little sensible pastime like golf.” The Truckers had 11 hits that included three home runs in a close 7-6 victory in the first game. Ronnie L ^ord had two round trippers and Rick Allred had one homer. Wayne Frye had three hits for Cartner’s. In the final ^am e the ' Trucker’s won 15-7 behind the hitting of Craig Ward and Ronnie Ledford. Ward had four hits including a triple and a double. Ledford had three hits with a home run and a double. Dink Smith and Taylor Slye were the hitting stars for Cartner’s with Smith having a - triple-and a single, Slye knocked - in 4 RBIs wifi a grand slam home run. During the trophy presen­ tation Craig Ward was named “Most Valuable Player” and received the hitting trophy. Ronnie Ledford and Taylor Slye tied for most home runs with four each. Trophies were presented to the Trucker’s and Cartner’s for first and second place. Deano’s and Joe’s won the third place award. Ken’s Recreation finished fourth.The Mocksvllle Jaycees wish to thank all the teams that participated and all the spec- tators who attended for helping success. The Davie High boys tennis team demolished three op­ ponents in four days, running their record to 10-2 overall and 6-0 conference. The unfortunate opponents were West Rowan, North Davidson and South Iredell.The boys first wiped West Rowan 9-0, on April 12. In singles:Ken Jordan (D) over Tim Bernhart 6-0,6-3; Dickie Vogler (D) over James Rankin 6-0,6-1; Rick Maxey (D) over Ken Whitaker 6-0, 6-0; Joey Everidge (D).-over>-i|i(jnni&- Ramsey 6-0, 6-3; Blaine Burton (D) over Barry Parker 6-0, 6-2; John Groce (D) over Dan Gentry 6-2, 6-4. In doubles: Maxey and Everidge (D) over Gentry and Cooper 6-0, 6-4; Jones and Snipes (D) over Rankin and Ramsey 2-6, 6-1, 6-3; Hursey and Graves (D) over Whitaker andTTdmi'stofr's-e, 7-s, v-S On April 14th North Davidson fell victim to Davie netters, 8-1. In singles;Ken Jordan. (D) over David Hodges 6-1, 6-1; Dickie Vogler (D) over Mark Breeden 6-1,6-1; Rick Maxey (D) over Mike Wilkes 6-2, 6-0; Joey Everidge (D) over Scott Rhodes 6-0, 6-3; John Groce (D) over Scott Killian 6-2, 6-2; Scott Haire (D) over Jeff Kullman 6-2, 6-3.In doubles: Snipes and Burton D) over Fritts and Kullman 6-2, 6-3; Breeden and Rhodes (ND) over Graves and Hursey; Triplett and Jones (D) over Robbins and Davis 6-0, 6-0.On April 15th Davie soundly defeated South Iredell 9-0. In singles; Ken Jordan (D) over Gene Sherrill 6-1,6-0; John Groce (D) over Curt Elliott 6-2, 6-2; Ricky Maxey (D) over Don Kelly 6-1, 6-2; Joey Everidge (D) over Jeff Gregory 6-1, 6-1; Blaine Burton (D) over David Mayfield 6-1, 6-1; Scott Haire (D) over Kelly Nesbit 6-0, 6-2.In doubles: Snipes and Vogler (D) over Elliott and Gregory 6-4, 7-5; Triplett and Jones D) over Kelly and Mayfield 6-1, 6-3; Graves and Hursey (D) over Berry and Alley 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. Davie Girls Win In Solfball Davie County turned back West Rowan, 21-4, and 18-2, in a high school girls softball game in the North Piedmont Con­ ference at the West field last Thursday. Cathy Hutchens, (Jena Rogers and - :Angie—Coma tzer—paced— Davie County in the first game with three hits. Hutchens and Danna Thomas blasted two homers apiece. Gay White homered for West.Thomas led Davie County in the second game with three hits. Cornatzer had a homer. Lori Hofner with three hits and Tina Steele with a homer led West. Score by innmgs: OavliCgunly SH 41-21west f^an 002 2»- 4Lanier and Sparge; Weast and Ivey. Bame.*WestR^an 101 *Davie County 297 4k-1»Freeman, Clements. Weast and Bame; I Spargo, Lanier ar»d Beck. The 2nd Annual Grandfather Mountain Hang Gliding Championship, in which several expert pilots will qualify for the U.S. National Championships, will be held here Saturday and Sunday, May 1-2.The overall meet champion will receive the Mutual Broadcasting System Trophy and the choice of a new hang glider. Terry Sweeney of Concord, N.H., winner of the 1975 Grandfather Mountain championship, will be returning to attempt to defend his title. The classes of competition will be Standard Rogallo, Open Unassisted and Open Assisted. The tasks for competition will involve flight duration, target landing, and specified other maneuvers.Davie Golfers Win Another Davie County collected another victory in a North Piedmont Conference high school golf exhibition match at the Twin Cedars course last week.The War Eagles, sparked by Greg Benson and Ronald Wbb, took first place with a 294 score. West Rowan, led by Mallory McDaniel, was second with 308, South Rowan took fourth with 330, followed by South Iredell with 344 and Mooresville with 346.Benson and Webb led Davie County with 73s. McDaniel shared medalist honors with a 73. The conference campaign will get under way Thursday with a match at Badin with North Stanly being the host team.South Rowan - David Webb 80, Jeff CutUp.B2, David Harrington 83, Clark (jorrih'er 85.West Rowan - Mallory Mc­Daniel 73, Manny Brunson 74, Mike Clark 80, Neely McLaughlin 81.Davie County - Greg Benson 73, Ronald Webb 73, Stanley Randall 74, John Miller 74.Mooresville - Stan Pace 78, Hal Erskine 87, Craig Culbertson 89, Joe Pevel 92.^outh lreaelT^;lHelrPeny-83,- Jim Stewart 84, Jeff Myers 86, Butch Allen 91. Trophies will be awarded to the first place winners in each . of the three classes of com­petition. The top ten per cent of those competing will qualify to ; compete in the U.S. Nationals • scheduled to begin May 29 at Dog Mountain, Wash.The Grandfather Mountain Hang Gliding Championship is a sanctioned meet of the U.S. Hang Gliding Association. Invitations have been issued to hang glider pilots holding USHGA hang 3 ratings or better with cliff launch proficiency. Early entries have been received from expert pilots residing in 19 different states.Several vantage points near the launch site atop Grand­ father Mountain provide ex­ cellent viewing by spectators. The landing area alongside US 221 near the Blue Ridge Park­way has been expanded and can accommodate large numbers of, spectators also. L ittle L e a g u e B a s e b a ll All boys and girls, ages 9-12, in the Mocksvllle School District and are interested in participating in the Little League Baseball summer program are asked to attend a meeting on Wednesday, May 5, 3:30 p.m., at the Little League Park.This signup meeting is scheduled for those who are not. already signed-up. The Veterans Comer Davie Golf Team Wins G irls S o lfb a ll There will be a meeting of alt coaches and in­terested people tofuitiwr organize a county softball league for girls at the North Main St. Gyni. April 28, at 7:00. There, will be two age groups for girls of B-11 and 12-14. If there are interested girl teams in any area, coaches should attend this meeting.For father Information please call Arnle Harpe at 634-2325. EDITOR’S NOTE: Following are representative questions answered daily by VA coun­ selors. Full information is available at any VA office. I_am 20 years of age and the Turvivmg 'sbrrijT''a-dECeMBEd veteran who died of a service- connected disability. I received dependency and indemnity compensation after age 18 while attending college until I married. I am now divorced. Since I am still attending school, can these benefits be resumed?Since Jan 1, 1975, benefits may be restored if the marriage is terminated because of death or divorce. The benefit may be paid between ages 18 and 23 while enrolled In a VA-approved school.If a disabled veteran enrolls in VA vocational rehabilitation and receives a monthly sub­sistence allowance, may he also continue to draw his VA disability compensation. eluding the additional allowance for dependents?Yes. Both subsistence and compensation, including amounts for dependents, may be received at the same time.Can the nine months Davie County High’s golfers showed again they are going to be hard to handle in the North Piedmont Conference race this season. The War Eagles glided to a victory in a NPC tourney at the Stanly County Country Club last Uavie County ■ Stanley Randall 73, Eric Lawthon 73, Ronald Webb73, Craig McCoy 77.North Stanly - Bobby Adams 72, Frank Ward 75, David Ward 81, David Rudisill 87,South Rowan - David Webb 77, lducatIonaTexTnMio5rnii(Serihf"'Thin^y-^!tb-<^-2eft-s€OT».— JeffXjjtli^..Davi4HarrlMton GI Bill be used for a master's degree?No. The veteran must be enrolled in a standard un­dergraduate college or first professional degree program at the time his original entitlement is exhausted. Guilt A guilty conscience gives itself away by defending itself before anyone has accused it.Sydney Harris North Stanly, which served as the host team, was second with 315. South Rowan took third with 332, followed by East Rowan with 335.Bobby Adams of North Stanly was medalist with a 72. All Davie County players scored in the 70’s. Stanley Randall, Eric Lawhon and Ronald Webb had 73 apiece. David Webb led South Rowan with a 77, and Ernie Kirchin placed East Rowan with a 75. 83, Eric Cutlip 89.East Rowan - Ernie Kirchin 75, Brad Holder 82, William Lombard 86, Craig Barbee 92. T exas B a rb e c u e The Texas Style Barbeque will be held Saturday, May 1st at the Jerusalem Fire Dept. Sandwiches, plates and take out orders will be served at the fire station. This semi-annual event will begin at 10:00 a. m. "Those wonderful weekend trips!” In the excitcment, don’t forget to be careful of injuries and accidents. A trip Accident or Personal Accident policy from Larew - Wood is a wise precaution. Xarew-Woo^; Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbunr Street Mocksvllle, N.C. in- Davie Girls Tennis Team Chalks Up Two Wins AUTO PEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? C A L L TQu.rif( 800-424>0123 U.S. PEFAITMENT OF TKANSrOIUTION NAT'l HIGHWAY TtATFIC SAFETY APMINIfTIATION WASHINGTON, O-C }0««0 The Davie High girls tennis team defeated North Rowan on April 13, 9-0. In singles:Donna Burton (D) over Beverly Goodlett 6-0, 6-0; Lana Hanes (D) over Gail Pepper 6-1, 6-0; Teresa McCullough (0) over Jill Kluttz «-0, 6-0; Carla Williams (D) over Kelly Rabon 6-2, 6-1; Lizzie Shoaf (D) over Tina Roscoe 6-1, 6-1; Barbara Anger To FEEL and display anger without becoming LESS, but becoming MORE, is the surest sign of emotional maturity; for most of us in anger regress to childishness and resort to in­sult, which diminish the righteousness of our cause rather than support it. Sydney Harris Dancy (D) over Cheryl Doby 6- 0, 6-1. In doubles; Seats and Eaton (D) over Pepper and Kluttz 6-4, 7-5; Campbell and Eanes (0) over Harper and (J) Harper 6-4,6-3; Shelton and Cornatzer (0) over Smith and Hairston 6-0,6-0. Last Friday the Davie girls defeated South Rowan 5-3. In singles:Donna Burton (D) over Joan Freeze 6-4,6-4; Lana Hanes (D) over Lisa Patterson 6-1, 6-0; Teresa McCullough (D) over Kim Faggart 6-0, 6-3; Mary Jane Ayers (SR) over Kim Erickson 6-1, 6-3; Lizzie Shoaf (D) over Tara Roberson 7-5, 6- 3, Ann ICluttz !SR) over Bar­bara Dancy 6-3, 7-5. In doubles: Webb and Ayers (SRI over Hanes and Shoaf 7-5, 7-5; McCullough and Burton (0> over Freeze and Patterson 6-2, 6-3; Dancy and Erickson (D) Faggert and Robertson can- cell^. Rent a FonI by the day, weekormonth • 'low rentoii. • Air ^dilionlne available. • model Fordi— all >iz*i' and modalt. Mwt niojor credit cOfdi accepted fromWinttpn-lmm Reavis Ford, Inc. 'ffighwai/ 601 North Mock$viUe, N.C. Photie 634-2161 Owl«r Umm Mt| B a r-^ u e Saturday man 1 s t —SERVING— S andw iche s - Plates Take O u t Orders Also Served,: At The Fire D e partm ent starting At 10A.IKI. Jerusalem Rre Department Intersection 801 and 601 Greasy Comer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 Trouble Shooting Championship Set For'Road Scholars' The top "Road Scholars" In hlRh schools throughout the state will compete in the 1976 North Carolina State Cham­pionship Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest May 6 at State Fair Grounds in Raleigh. Stakes in the State Cham­ pionship are high. The winning two-student team will receive an alt-expense-pald trip to the National Trouble Shooting Championship at Chicago June 28, 29 and 30, when teams from all 50 states will seek a share <n more than $45,000 In scholar­ ships, awards and prizes. To get to the State Cham­pionship, students must demonstrate their academic ability by scoring high grades in a written examination on automotive technology con­ducted by state educationaldepartments in cooperation with PIvmouth officials and Plymouth dealers, sponsors ofthe program.Trouble Shooters are all high school seniors enrolled in auto mechanics classes. Two students who excel academically and have out­standing ability in diagnosing and fixing mechanical problems in cars are selected by their Instructor to represent their school. If they qualify through the written examination, they proceed to the mechanical portion of the program at the state cham­ pionship contest. In the mechanical contest. each team is assigned to a new Plymouth car in which a series of malfunctions have been delibertly planted. The challenge is to find and fix the malfunctions and restore the car to perfect running order. The contest is a public service program designed to encourage mechanically talented students to seek careers in the automobile rep^ and service industry. Thisa^ng, some 200,000 students^ more than 2,200 schools in all 8D states are competing within the classroom for the right to represent their schools in one of the state championship contests. The contest originated in 1949, and became a national event in 1962. Since that time, it has offered students 325 scholar­ships worth $345,800. Each year, about two-thirds of the participants accept Jobs in the I i T h e S a l is b u r y E v e n in g p o s t % I Pog* 4B, Wednttday, April 14,1976 State Needs To Drop Stall On Perkins Plant automobile business. Through a follow-up system, contestants are contacted at the conclusion of the contest in an effort to find them jobs in dealerships near their homes. Lu Young Is Honored At Dinner Party Ms. Lu Young and Jim Tolson who will be married may 22, were honored at dinner Friday evening at the Towne Steak House in Winston Salem, Hostesses were Mr.. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hale. The bridal couple was presented a gift of cutlery prior to the dinner. Amone the guests were the bride - elccts parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young. Si The Easter Holidays were a perfect time to enjoy your favorite sliding board in your favorite park. Location Launched RoyHill To Drag Racing Success the summer weather on (Photo by Robin Carter) For most car-crazy teenagers, Tioy Hill would have to be living in paradise for his home is only a few miles from the garages of two of the nation’s top racing teams. And Hill would have to be in com­ plete agreement, for his preferred location launched him on a rapid climb up the drag racing success ladder. As a youngster, the talented Pro Stock driver traveled the ten miles from his High Point, N. C., home to the Petty En­terprises shop, nerve center for a NASCAR racing dynasty. And it also was a short trip to Burlington, N. C., the residence of one of the country’s best drag [racing teams, Sox and Martin.For a teenager who spent the Imajority of his “fun” time at these two places, the only jpossible career was racing. No other profession ever became part of his thinking.Hill laughs when asked if he lever seriously considered ichallenging the Pettys on the Winston Cup circuit. “I don’t beHevfrtneeded tfrtry-thatr4ie- jsaid. “Richard is really sharp, too sharp for me.”After a short pause, Hill jadmits, “I never really gave ious thought about going and round (NASCAR rrand National racing). It its so much more to go round round and I wanted to try 'ag racing. It just looked like ■ag racing was where I needed be at the time.” Even though he had t>een a |‘‘regular” at the Petty shop for eral years. Hill had no idea would ever join the Pettys as t of the team. “I just liked hanging around ire ■ iTntl ■■teaniing-Tnnf-donig” mything I could,” Hill said. ‘And naturally, I started ,’ing parts from them when I itarted racing (first in a 1ymouth Roadrunner identical Richard’s car of that day).” Then in 1971 Hill decided he 'anted to build his own Pro !k racer. So he went to urice, Richard's brother, to ik if the Pettys would lend him ime assistance.Hill will never forget the ternoon he and Maurice sat to talk. When the iscussion was concluded, the ettys were not only going to iiild a Duster for him, he had joined the “family.” “Maurice said they felt if I had a good car that I could do a lot better,” said Hill in recalling the day that greatly enhanced his chances of becoming the best in his chosen profession.“They have been mighty good to me. 1 guess they think a whole lot of me.” That may be the un­ derstatement of the month, if not the year.Hill, who numbers among his triumphs the Southern Open championship last year at Charlotte (N. C.) Motor Speedway, has many of the mannerisms of the Pettys, especially Richard. The words flow easily and even the drawl seems to be identical.Like Richard, Hill enjoys joking and talking with the news media and the part of racing - signing autographs and meeting the public - that may be the most difficult aspect of his profession. The Petty trademark is written all over him.And'the“quiet Petty drive to excel is very present. He’s not content to just be a winner on the International Hot Rod Association Winston-Challenge series and the National Hot Rod Association Winston World championship series. “I want to make it to the top one of these days,” said Hill, who is building a new Dodge Colt. “Im still young enough (29) where I can make it.” uLaim I'M A l it t le GEIVTLE- IMANI My name is Brian Daniel Jordan, I celebrated my 2nd birthday April 17. A few friends and relatives attended. Special guest were my grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Presnell of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan. Cake, candies, ice-cream and coke were served to my guest. I As a method of proving Davie CJounty’s overwhelming support of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County, the rally hi Mocksville Monday night was a big success. At least it cleared up doubt about what the Davie County folks felt, and we suppose that has a certain amount of significance.Actually, it can be helpful only in the political sense but quite apparaitly that is no small part of the problem in getting the project approved and under way.Despite a contention by John Mathis, an assistant attorney general, who was present, that the attorney general is not opposed to the Perkins development, earlier statements from his office don’t bear that out. Several months ago one of the assistants was quoted as saying Duke wouldn’t need the power the plant could produce. If this was not pre-judging the matter, we can't conceive what would be. Around that time, the attorney general’s office and its ambitious boss, Rufus Edmisten, began a series of delaying moves that, in part, were the cause of the Duke decision to give a South Caroluia plant the top construction priority insteadofPerkins. The current attempt by the attorney general’s office to delay a Nuclear Regulatory Commission hearing on the plant’s safety and impact on environment is more of the same. It is not required nor does it seem necessary to dday the hearing until after the State Utilities Commission rules on the need for the power.Although the State Attorney General’s' office is charged with consumer demand, we fail to see how the attempt to stall the resolution of the questions of the need for power, the safety of the plant and the use of the Yadkin water serves the consumer. On the countrary, as W. S. Lee, the Duke executive, noted, “In all our experience, we have never known the attorney general to alter and delay decisions in this manner I LIKE GREAT BIG BALLS! My name is Todd Franklin Murray, I celebrated my 1st birthday on April 16 at my house on Rt. 5, Mocksvllle. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Murray. My grandparents are Mrs. Thelma Wafford of Lexington and Mr. and !Mrs. Clyde Murray of Mocksvllle. I also have a big sister, her name is Tricla and she is 4 years old. Lose Ugly Bloat with A “ Natural” Water Pill ODRINIL helps eliminate excess weight, bloat and pufllness retained during pre> mensliual cycle. ODRINIL ■ It’s Nature's Way. Satisfaction or Money Back. WILKINS DRUGSTORE MOCKSVILLE. N.C. COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE COOLEEMEE, N.C.-Mail Orders Filled- 4-8-3tp that cost the consumer. As we delay, inflation increases the cost of the plant. The implication is obvious that the higher cost will have to be }assed along to the consumers who he attorney general is supposed to befriend.Davie County residents made it clear that the state official didn’t represent them. But despite one demand, “Why should Raleigh say what is right for Davie County’’ more is involved here than a lower tax rate and jobs for Davie residents. Any county or person who is directly involved or concerned about nuclear power, the water supply and power rates has a right to ask questions and fight for or against the project.But the office of the attorney general has no right to continue to expend its time and talents on delaying tactics. Public business should be tra n sa cte d as expeditiously as possible, and it is not being so transacted now. D i n E O U T Special Flojuder 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 Bureers U-STOP-N GRILL Hwy 801 Cooleemee, N.C. ,oy sunny, clear days without worrying about your eyes. "Soft contact lenses are com fortable, easy to care for, and may be worn with or without sunglasses,” says Dr. Robert A. Koetting, con­ tact lens chairman, for the American Optometric Asso­ ciation. “Virtually invisible on the eyes, a natural appear­ ance can be enjoyed all day and into the evening.” People who can answer “yes” to the following five questions may be eligible for sup­plemental security income payments. The questions: Are you 65 or over, or blind, or severely disabled?■ • ■Isyowirreonre- froin -pbnsioTCr or social security benefits less than $178 a month ($257 for a couple)? Is your home valued at $25,000 or less?Is your car valued at $1,200 or less? Are your assets-savings, stocks, or other things con­vertible to cash-worth less than $1,500 ($2,250 for a couple)?If you think you might be eligible for supplemental security income call or write the Salisbury social security Office for more information about the payments.The supplemental security HERE IT IS M OM COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL By “LIHLE PEOPLE" STUDIO 2 — SxlO't 2 — ixT% 10 ^ Billffoldf ONLY ^ 8 ^ * COMPLETE •3.00 Deposit • $5.95 Balance No Extra Charge For Groups. Family Groups Welcomed. No Limit To A Family. No Age Limit WHY PAY «19.95 OR MORE FOR THE SAME PACKAGE AT OTHER STORES 2 BIG DAYS A P R I L 2 3 r d .. 2 4 t h . Hours Frl.& Sat* 11 a.m.'S p.m. IK) \.Main Street -Mucksville, N.C.S m a r t S h o p income program makes monthly payments to pwple 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. Depart- Tiren t of iteaithrBducationr-aftd Welfare.The Salisbury social security office is at 105 Corriher Avenue. The toll free phone number is 634-2868. I have Medicare and I was wondering; Can I get help with costs of some major dental work I plan to have done?Medicare does not help pay for dental services. Ilnwever, if you need to be hospitalized during the d p n I a I procedures. Medicare hospital insurance may help pay for your hospital expenses, even though the dentist’s services are not covered. Medicare (lops help pay for dental care involving surgery of the jaw or related struc­tures nr setting fractures of Ihi- jaw or face. 1 understand that sometimes xjople can get health care at lome and Medicare will help pay for it. How does this work?L'nder certain conditions hoth Medicare hospital and medical insurance can help pay for covered home health *ervice«-up to 100 days under each program. Under the medical insurance part, you must need part-time iikilied nursing care or piiysical or speech therapy, a doctor must prescribe iiome health care and set up a plan for it. you must be I’onrined to your home, and the iioine health agency providinii services must be participating in Medicare, l'nder Medicare hospital insurance you must also iiat e been in » hospital (or at least :i days in a row and the home health care must be lor further treatment of a medical coudition which uuk treated during a covered slay in a hospital or kkiiled nursing facility- w a s i A a lw a y s a s s o lid a s i t lo o k e d . h W hen the pilgrim s first landed here from jolly old England, things weren't so jollv. There was sickness and disease. Starvation. A n d rough winters to fight. But it was w orth it because those early Am ericans were planting tne seeds of freedom in this new land. Today you can help those seeds continue to grow by buying U nited States Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. A ll you do is arrange to have a little set aside from each paycheck to buy Bonds. It's safe, autom atic, and no struggle at all. Buy U .S. Savings Bonds, t's one investm ent that really is as solid as a rock. Sow fc B^>nd' whvu h iU ft» tnuturuy .>1 5 u ’jr'i4 »hi lit't\far» L m •.fnii-n t»f dcMroycii liiinj*. kun he rcpl.ici'd il rimrvi' .iri- prt'MciiJ W lannvvdfd Bi.ndNcafi bt-CJ'hi-d at \fur hank iu»t vubji\i i‘> stiiic ‘if iiKonic af'd tcufrai tax fnd\ he until rcJffnpii'*ri rica. 200 ye ari at the ia m e locatio n. PyCl'C &» th.b pvfcl Ca»:Of' ana Tftv COuni.-< District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, J976 - SB Gowns Of Aluminum Foil Are Modeled ♦ The following cases were disposed of in the regular April 12,1976 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor;David Arnold Towery, speeding 79 mph in SS mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60.Early V. Booc, Jr., non compliance, defendant has compiled.Clyde D. Cleary, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to three months . j suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C.; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.Varcil Lee Smith, interfering with an officer, not guilty; operating motr vehilce while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of'N.C. Patricia Sherrill Campbell,^ speeding 66 mph in S3 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Vicki Marie Sparks, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, volun- tary dismissal. Jerry Wayne Pilgrim, carrying concealed weapon and possession of alcohol, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, bond for­ feiture of $150.Faille McDaniel Sidden, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of drugs and failure to comply with license restriction, not guilty. Viva L. Koontz, speeding 70 mph in S5 mph zone, sentenced to ten days suspended for one year, $25 and cost.' Glenn David Hellard, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in- > toxicatlng 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.Willie Alton Lane, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.Larry Dale Potts, improper signals and tires, on waiver of cost; improper mufflers and horn, on waiver of cost.Rebecca Woodruff White, wrong side of road, $10 and cost. Edward Dean Willard, failure to yield to duly erected stop sign, voluntary dismissal.Charlie McNeU Webb, faUure to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal; speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, volun­ tary dismissal; 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., attend DUI course sponsored by ■ Mentar Health Clinic;------- Herbert Roy Miller, Jr., speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to three months ided for one year, $|00 cost, surrender operators < license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.Ci Frank Burton Aldridge, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Harold Davis, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. 'Allen Holt Gwyn, Jr., ex- --eccdiflg- safe ■3peodi-^10--aod cost. IWillie Leonard Feimfter, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph pne, voluntary dismissal; 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 H.C.Henry Colon Green, reckless driving, sentenced to thirty days suspended for oiie year, $75 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for thirty days; public drunken­ness, voluntary dismissal.James Edward Anderson, speeding 60 mph in 45 eiph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary Glenn Icenhour, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Dougla* Head, speeding 45 mph in 3i mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Shirley Floyd Jones, speeding 54 mph in 35 mph zone and 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.4 Richard P. Meredith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $so.Deborah May Ridenhour, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Stanley Randolph Speaks, reckless driving. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $75 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for thirty days.Fredia Vanselle Williams, sp ^n tf 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Lewis Morgan, Jr., possession of marijuana and operating motor vehicle while I < under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, bond for­ feiture of $200.Allen Ray Transou, com­municating threats, dismissed on cost.Johnny Cleveland Alexander, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.James Cteo Baugess, assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of State of N.C. for one year.Frances Kay Cole, speeding65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Larry Douglas Donnell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Nancy Shortt Doub, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Frank Edward Combs, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Judy Diane Cimino, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Amy Parker Collins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mary Johnson Edwards, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kenneth Blair Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rebecca Blanken Hunter, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Albert Lee Maybin, speeding66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Walter Lewis Lockhart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Luther Hicks Padgett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Martha Drummond West, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nelson Leroy Vetetue, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Keith Junior Thompson, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Pamela Hendley Doster, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Frank Patrick Ear, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Sheila Q. Michael, possession of alcohol and improper tail lights, $10 and cost.Jerry Wayne Michael, possession of marijuana, $15 and cost. Thomas Lee Keaton, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dewey West, assault on female. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, cost, not assault prosecuting witness.Daniel Edward Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Cecil Ray Johnson, reckless driving. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. for thirty days. Brian Nell Hughes, exceeding -safe-speed,-$l5-and-costT------ Loretla Dunn Brown, faUure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Randy Gene Burton, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Samuel Paul Ireland, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ruth Osborne Necessary, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. N o t H im f John L. Walker of 555 Kelly Ave., Mocksville, would like It known that he is not the John L. Walker in last weeks court record for public drunkedness. O p e ra to r L ice n se s A re S u s p e n d e d Motor vehicle operator licenses suspended and revoked in Davie County for the period ending April 2, 1976 were as follows:Anthony S. Howard, 24, of Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of April 8, 1976 until May 8, 1976. Michael G. Tucker, 18, of Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of April 11,1976 unUI April 11,1977.Kenneth E. Williams, 21, of Cooleemee, revoked as of March 8, 1976 until March 8, 1977.James H. Hayes, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of April'11,1976 until December 2. 1976,James B. Smith, 30, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of March 15, 1976 until March 15, 1977. AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? TOU.»KCALL 800-424-0123 U.J. M^AtTMINT Of TIANtPOITATION NAT‘1 HIOHWAY TtAFriC SAFETY AOMINISIIAIION WASHINGTON, P.C. »J»0 (Clip I (av* ftr Fwlvra Uttl Roger Dale Hall, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Stanley Kerens Wallin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ricky Lee Lineberry, failure to yield right of way in obedience to duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Richard Dennis Sheran, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.John Robert Brigham, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $50 and cost. Michael J. Correll, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $35 and cost.Robert Henry Hogan, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of In­toxicating Hquor, no probable cause.Stanley Lewis Childers, speeding 48 mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Keith Larkin Setzer, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Barbara Helen Dancy, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Jeffery Whitner Eaton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jeffery Keith Hursey, Im­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Gerald Dean Johnson, speeding 70 mph in S5 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Charlie Andrew Marshall, Jr., failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width tor more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost.Ricky Lee Lineberry, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harvey Elwood Staplefoote, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Crawford Sell, speeding 47 mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joanne Sieving Sigmon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Lee Wells, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Michael C. Hambrick, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Narval C. Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. D i d Y o u K n o w ? TunaTuna spend their entire lives in motion, the National Geographic Society says. These deep-bodied, saltwateci fish are heavier than the water in which they swim. Should a tuna stop swimming, it would sink tail first into water until finally it was so deep that it no longer could breathe, and would suf­focate. Spring fashion shows nor­ mally aren’t unusual, but one held here was because the 18 models wore gowns made of aluminum florist foil and gift wrap.The models were innovative women employees of RJR Archer, Inc., a locally-based manufacturer of aluminum products and packaging materials. They staged the fashion show as a contest to dramatize the versatility of one of their company’s leading product lines. One lovely model, who’s expecting her first child in July, even came attired in a classic maternity dress, constructed of baby-blue foil and trimmed with white Princess lace. The only rules of the contest were that each of the women sew and model her own floor- length gown, using Archer's ■florist foil and gift wrap in place of more conventional fabric. Most of the women also ac­centuated their creations with the compan's ribbons and bows.More than 70 relatives and •guests were truly amazed at the creativity displayed and very few were surprised when a panel of six judges awarded a first-place tie.The top spot was shared by Janet Andrews, in a royal blue skirt with a silver bodice, and Berlene Foster, in a sleeveless empire gown. Janet’s ensemble had an obvious bicentennial theme, featuring a hlgh-fashion hat and cape of silver laminated florist foil, and poppy-red velvet ribbon trim. Berlene's color-coordinated gown was constructed of Nile green Poly-Anna florist foil. It was softly gathered in front and trimmed with a small, mat­ching green bow.Each of the women had sewn her down from a supplv of 25 yards of foil. Despite the unusual nature of the material, they were able to use con­ ventional sewing techniques on ordinary sewing machines. About the only problem en­ countered was a slightly higher incidence of broken needles.RJR Archer, Inc., is one of the country’s largest manufac­ turers of flexible packaging materials, gift wrap, ribbons and bows. The company is also a leading producer of aluminum sheet and foil, as well as a producer of clear films used primarily for wrapping meate and produce in supermarkets. RJR Archer, Inc., is a sub­ sidiary of R. J. Reynolds In­dustries, Inc. Cracking Smiles In Crinkled Gowns of aluminum foil gift wrap, are the co< winners or what may be the most unusual fashion show; of the spring season held recently In Winston-Salem. Each of 18 women had sewn her own floor-length gown from aluminum foil gift wrap supplied by their eihployer, R JR Archer, Inc., a Winston-Salem based manufacturer of packaging materials. For ai^ kind of loan, choose BB&T At Branch Banking and Tmst Company, we realize you borrow money for different reasons at different times. So BB&T Customer’s Choice*” offers you many different ways to borrow. And getting just one monthly statement helps you plan your family budget better. Plus, a BB&T Master Charge cash advance is the simplest, easiest way to borrow small amounts of money. CUSTOMER’S CHCMCE Simple Interest Loans foir home improvements and cars. With a BB&T Simple Interest Loan, you sign a note only for the exact amount you wish to borrow. No interest is added on in advance. You pay only simple interest on the unpaid mncipal balance from date of last payment. But you can pay any amount at any time. If you make your payment earlv, you can save monev. If you pay late, there s no penalty or late charge. CUSTOMER’S CHOCE The loan you use every day. For everyday shopping, your BB&T Master Charge card is saf­ er than cash and accepted at almost as many places. CUSTOMER’S CHOICE Write yourself a loan. BB&T’s Constant Credit [cbnstaaitQedit 1 allows you to borrow money any time, any place simply by writing a personal check.If there isn’t enough mon­ey in your account to cover the Ch~eck','BB&T'wrll~auto= ;^ matically advance you the amount needed in $100 units.Or come to the bank and have any amount you want advanced, up to your credit limit.There’s no charge for Con­stant Credit until you use it.So you see, no matter what kind of credit you want, you’ll find it at BB&T. For the services you want, we’re the bank to choose. B B & T BRANCH BANKINO AND TRUST COMPANYMEMBER FEDERAt DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION W b g i v e y o u a c h o k e . I 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 Mocksville PTA Ojficers The Mocksville PTA has installed officers for the 1976-77 school year. Past president Dicky Nail charged the new officers with their responsibilities and the PTA membership pledged their support. The 1975-76 prei^deni Alice Barnette willbe a member of the executive committee along with ne»y officers. Pictured above arc: Alice Barnette; Treasurer, Jean Cornatzer, President, Bruce Rollins, Secretary, Ann Penwell, and Vice President Linda Dwiggins. Germ Partnership Blamed For Deadly Turn Of Normal Illness by Joe Sanders Why do some “normal” childhood illnesses take a deadly turn?Like an ordinary cold developing into middle ear infection (Otitis media) and a hearing loss; or into meningitis which can kill a child or leave him mentally retarded.Dr. Albert Collier, a pediatrician at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, blames the cruel turn of events on a partnership of germs. “In each of these cases we see germs teaming up, that by themselves are relatively harmless.” The UNC researcher heads the health research program at the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center.Since Louis Pasteur discovered germs in the 1800’s medical science has identified virtually thousands of bacteria, viruses and mycoplasms- known collectively as microbial And the knowledge that one microbial agent can alter the activity of others has produced such medical milestones as penicillin (which operates on the ability of one kind of mold to kill harmful bacteria).The .'number, of possible, partnersldps„(termed microbial interactidns) is enormous, Dr. (iollier says. Cataloging these by germ and interaction will require years of research. Medical researchers at Frank Porter Graham (FPG) have been tracking microbial in­ teractions since 1966 when the -firsLlOxhildren joined the new- FPG day care program. Some of the first 10 are among the 60 children, ranging in age from 6 weeks to 10 years, now par­ ticipating in the center’s health program.Since 1972, all the children have taken part in regular pediatric examinations that Include frequent inspections of their respiratory tracts for Rerms. When a child becomes ill, the FPG health care sUff provide him with free medical attention. “Everyone carries around germs in their respiratory tracts when they are well.” Dr. Collier said. If you look at the same person over a long period of time, you can see If the microbes that made him sick were preceeded by certain S e n io r C itiz e n s F u n D ay P la n n e d Plans for the 1976 Senior Citizens’ Fun Day are under way. All senior citizens of Davie County are invited to take part in this-their day. The date is set for May 22, 1976 and the place will be the National Guard Armory on the Lexington High­way. The hours will be from 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.We are hoping for contlnous entertainment during the day and food will be sold on the premises. All senior citizens that would like to take part in the fashion show - “Old And New”- or take part in the talent show, are asked to call the Community Service Center- telephone no. 634-2187. All senior citizens that have art, crafts, canned goods or -baked goods that-they ^ would like to offer for sale in the bazaar section should call Mrs. Virginia DeParle at 634-2187. We would like to have a good showing in this section. All items for sale must be priced. We are seeking groups of singers, musicians, etc. that would help entertain the crowd. Call if you know any that would be willing to help.This program is being sponsored through the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. and we hope you will make this fun day even greater than the one last year. If you can help in any way, call 634-2187. By all means plan to be present for the festivities on May 22 and lets have fun 'ether. Division Of H/S Industries, inc. Largest Truck Cover Mfg. Co. In The Carolinas Direct Factory Outlet All Sizes For \mpod A n d D om estic Any Color C o m bin atio n C ustom W ork At Factory R epair Parts A nd Accessories C o m p l e t e I n s t a l l a t i o n - F R E ELocatedCountiy Club And Peacehaven Road SOOl Country Club Road P hone 765-3489 O p e n D a ily M E x c e p tS u n d ^ -proprietors- Mcix Sattertield Lewis Henson other microl>es when he was well.”He added that research on microbial interaction has been difficult to carry out in the past because of the need to look at the same group of people over a long period of time.All of the health data assembled at FPG since 1972 has been entered in a computer for further study. These computations have shown an interaction between two bac­teria, “H. influenzae” and "D. pneumococci,” in some in­fections and complications.There are six types of “H. influenzae” and 82 types of “D. pneumonae,” so the degree of interaction among types of these bacteria could vary greatly. Indications from the data that a virus also may play a role in infections involving these two bacteria make the problem even more intricate. Dr. Collier is pursuing these indications with laboratory studies that use tissue from hamsters. First a virus is in­troduced into the tissue. After the virus has established itself, Dr. Collier introduces bacteria. These studies are designed to pinpoint the combination of viral and bacterial infection that produce meningitis.Dr. Collier believes that learning »4vhat specific com­ binations of microbial agents lead to complications can in­crease our ability to prevent infections.If a child could be vaccinated for one of the microbial agents involved in meningitis, for example, the other agent (or agents) m i^t never find the partner it needs to turn a nor­mal childhood illness into a disabling complication. 'We Americans' During , the American Revolution, when all college students were male, about one out of four-many preparing for the clergy-took up arms with the Patriots, according to the National Geographic Society book, “We Americans”. S h a d y G rove S tu d e n ts Are C ite d For S c ie n c e P ro je c ts Students of the Shady Grove Elementary School made outstanding records in the North Carolina Student Academy of Science annual meeting held at UNC- Wiimington, April 1-3. An estimated 600 junior and senior high students from 60 schools across the state at­tended the two day affiir. . Sixty-five students presented research papers in competition for awards. Ricky Dellinger and Freddy Rich of the Shady Grove School won first place in the junior division of Technology and Engineering for their project on “The Effect of the Weather on Radio Waves.” Ben Everhart, Mike Eaton and Billy Scott won second place in the junior division of Earth and Space Science for their project “Aviation Versus Weather”.Also a second place was won by Janice Faye Carter, Melissa Barnhardt, and Mary Gardner in the junior division of Behavioral Science for their project entitled “Is E.S.P. Contagious?” Honorable mention went to Charles Frank Potts, Benjamin T. Nayder, in the junior division of Physical Science for their iject entitled “The Slow, Slow Weatherization Program Will Make Homes Warmer Next Winter I HAD A EASTER BUNNY CAKE! My name is Amy Lynette Wagner. I celebrated my second birth­ day Sunday, April 11, at my house. Refreshments w.ere served. We had easter bunny cake and other goodies. Several friends and relatives were present. My parents are Edward and Carol Wagner of Route 2, Advance. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Munday of Rt.' 7r^and Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of Rt. 4. Paternal great­grandmothers are Mrs. Nebbit B. Crotts of Rt. 4 and Mrs. Theodosia F. Wagner of Rt 7. Miss Barbara Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel of Wilkesboro Street was elected treasurer of the Catawba College Ad­ vertising Club.In addition to being a member of the club. Miss Daniel is also a Dean's List student, 1976-77 SGA Secretary, layout editor of the Pioneer, and was a Miss Catawba nominee. She is a rising senior majoring in business economics and a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. M o c k s v ille A u to m o tiv e O ffe rs B o n u s S a le Mocksville Automotive, 757 South Main Street, the CARQUEST auto parts store in Mocksville is offering a double lx>nus sale during CARQUEST’s shock absorber promotion in April.Consumers can purchase a set of name-brand shock ab­ sorbers at 25 percent savings and buy a Timex watch for $9.95, a regular $15.95 value. This double bonus is available at CARQUEST auto parts stores and participating service stations and garages.The lady’s watch features a calendar in a chrome-plated case with a blue dial and white strap. The man’s watch has a day-date calendar, chrome- plated case with black strap.Shock absorbers are design^ to ‘absorb’ the shock of a bump so it doesn’t reach the passenger compartment. They help keep your car level on turns and uneven road surfaces. Even sturdily built modem cars can be knocked out of alignment by a hard jolt. With the suspension system func­tioning properly and wheel alignment angles set correctly, your car should hold a straight line down the road and respond on turns.Contact your nearest CARQUEST auto parts store if you have questions or need advice about your car’s •^sOspenstfflfi systfem. Or'stop by a service station or garage displaying the red, white and blue CARQUEST banner for a complete suspension and ser­ vice check. Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. has announced a new program aimed at making homes of the poor warmer and creating a positive savings of fuel and fuel dollars for the families they serve in Yadkin, Stokes, Davie and Surry counties. The program will go into full gear in the next two weeks with some 200 homes to be winterized in the first calendar year.Weatherization is a simple procedure of taking steps to ensure that heat does not escape nor cold air penetrate the dwelling. The basic job is weather-stripping, un­derpinning and insulation. It is projected that a 40 per cent fuel savings will be realized in homes completed under the project. Financed by three separate grants, two from Community Services Administralion, whose funds have been alincated 100 per cent for purchase of materials, and one from Title X of the Economic Development Act, which will provide car­penter labor, the program is exclusive to low income owners in the service area.Over 300 surveys have been prepared by Weatherization specialists over a period of a year indicating need for basic work on homes whose owners fall below poverty guide-lines. Efforts are still continuing to locate others who may qualify. From these surveys, a work plan is completed and presented to a project committee made up of 51 per cent poor, with a balance of the committee shared among fuel dealers, utility companies, represen­ tatives of local governments and other agencies. The committee selects the homes to get the weatherization service, beginning with homes which arc in the poorest shape. A basic part of Yadkin Valley’s effort is the concept of promoting “self-help” in any assistance program they provide. The approved weatherization program requires that recipients provide resources to match the cost of materials given to them by the program. The supporting resources may be materials, travel support, “sweat equity”, cash, or other matching resources may be lessened or waived, but the committee will not look favorably upon such request unless it is fully documented and reviewed by the program officials.Weatherization is a new program to the four-county area, but it is an essential element in the future of many local citizens. Yadkin Valley will cooperate in other efforts in upgrading the housing stan­ dards of the area. As the programs in this field develop, the poor will no longer bear the inequity of higher fuel prices and wasted energy, but will be warm»r while meager resources will not be lost in improperlv wealherljpri hn'v.rs Anyone interested in ob­taining further information on the Weatherization Program may contact Andrew Luck, program coordinator, Yadkin Valley Economic J}evelopment District, Inc., P.O. Box 309, Boonville, NC 27011 or telephone (919) 367-7251, or their County Community Action Program office. My name is Jonathan Luke Batty. My parents-are- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baity of Rt. 5. 1 celebrated my second birthday on Sunday, April 4th with a party at my home. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Baity of Rt. 5 and Mr. and Mrs. M. K Harris of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Death Penalty Is Favored By 62% Of North Carolinians 4-H News by Kathy White Three out of five North Carolinians favor the death penalty, according to a telephone survey conducted March 23-26 by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Journalism.As the Supreme Court began its broad-scale review of capital punishment laws Tuesday, a majority of North Carolinians expressed little sympathy for the state’s 106 inmates on death row.When 676 adults across the state were asked, “What do you think about capital punish­ment?”. 62 percent said they supported the penalty. Less than one out of four said they opposed it. Another 6 percent were undecided and 7 percent gave no answer. rThe questiort on capital punishment was included in a statewide postelection poll conducted by the UNC School of Journalism.Proponents repeated arguments that capital punish­ment is an important deterrent to crime.__“I don’t like it, but it’s On March 24, 1976, 13 people attended a steer exhibitor workshop at the Davie County Office Building, at 10:00 a.m.Nancy Hartman opened the workshop with an introduction of our guest, Jim Heird, and a welcome.Ralph Ketchie, Davie County Assistant Agricultural Ex­tension Agent, and Jim Heird, Area Livestock Specialist Consultant, talked about the finer poinbs of steers and the Livestock Judging Team. - -Aftep-teaoh-ftt -SaBtam- Chef ,- the group visited the farms of the exhibitors. First was Melody Marshbanks and Fred Carter, where a trimming and clipping demonstration was given by Walter Cherry, Surry County- Agricultural Extension Agent. He also showed us the proper way to “set up” a calf. Afterwards, refreshments were served. A visit was also made to the farms of Charles Potts, Mark and Christy Hamerick, Will Junker, and Mike Elliot. Smith GroveOn April 6,8, and 13, 1976, the Smith Grove 4-H Club met at 6: 30 p m to rehearse for the Talent Show. Future dates for rehearsing are April 15, 20, and 22. Those participating are Norma Foster, Susan Hartman, Melody Marshbanks, Fred, Randy, and Patsy Carter, Teresa Osborne, James Foster, and Susan and Cathy Blakely. Leader Assistants are Anna Marshbanks and Nancy Blake.Melody Marshbanks, Reporter Smith Grove On Friday, April 2, 1976, at 7:00 p.m. the Smith Grove 4-H Club met in the Dingbat Hut. Norma Foster, President, presided. Cathy Blakely and Teresa Myers led the pledges and Cathy also had devotions. Susan Hartman called the roll, read the minutes, and gave a treasurer’s report. For business, we discussed the Livestock Judging Team, the Fashion Revue. Easter Trip to Fran Ra>, and the Talent Show. Norma Foster presented her demonstration on Fruit and Vegetable Use for County Activity Day. Afterwards the club commented. Susan and Cathy Blakely had refreshments that were enjoyed by ail. The meeting was ad­ journed.Melody Marshbanks. Reporter Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, April 5,1976, at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building. Darlene Shew called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the flags. Scarlett Koontz called the roll and read the minutes.Business discussed was the Talent Show, Flowerpiot, and Trash pick-up. Mr. Sommers gave a program on Silk Screening._______________rr——Refreshments were served by Sheila Walker and the meeting w a s adjourned.Jerry ’Tulbert, Reporter Fork Sunshine The Fork Sunshine 4-H Club had its regular monthly business meeting Tuesday, April 13, at 7:00 p.m. in the Fork Episcopal Parish House.Jan Allen, president, called the meeting to order. Pledges and devotions were given. The minutes were read and ap­proved and the roll was called. Dues were collected by the Treasurer. The Talent Show was discussed and project sheets were taken up.Sam Walker had the program on Fire Safety. The 6lub went to the Fork Fire Department. Mr. Walker showed the club the trucks and told about other things concerning Fire Safety.After returning to the Parish House, refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned.Melanie Sidden, Reporter necessary unui we get some laws on the books to keep people in jail,” said a furniture plant manager from Davidson County.Opponents frequently replied that they thought the death penalty should be replaced with life sentences. “We need punishment, but not capital,” said a housewife-farmer from Columbus County. Another opponent said he saw the death penalty as a control for certain segments of the popuiation~the poor white, the black and the Puerto Rican, in particular. He called it genocide. One woman opponent in her sixties, simply replied: “My son is on death row.” Both supporters and opposers used quotations from the Bible as a source of moral justification for their views. “The Bible says, ‘Thou shall not kill,’ but if a person kills another, he shotUd then be killed,”, said a, rethred phone operator from Franklin County.A female professor at East Carolina University used the same Old Testament reference to infer that the state should not violate the commandment. Several trends were apparent from the survey data;-Supporters were found more "often-among whites- than blacks- and among males than females. -Opponents were more likely to be city dwellers than rural residents, and under 30 years old. -Proponents were found equally among all educational levels, but respondents with some college were more likely to oppose capital punishment than those without college.-Also, housewives and students favored capital punishment less often than did people from all otiier oc­ cupations.The Supreme Court’is ruling, expected sometime before the court recesses in June, will determine the fate of an estimated 460 persons; currently . on death rows in 31 states across the country. North Carolina has more inmates facing death sentences than any other state.UNC obtained its survey rample through a process called qindom digit dialing which permits interviewere to reach uiuisted telephones) and new installations. The 23 percent of Ndrth Carolina hbu'iieholds without phones, of course, are exduded. The survey therefore slightly underrepresents blacks, people in rural areas and'jndividuals of low education and income.- According - to “ statistics, - results of a survey of this size are accurate within 4 percent at ieast\95 percent of the time. I’m 64 and have been getting monthly social security disability checks for the past 3 years. I understand wiien I reach 65 social security will change my benefits from disability to retirement. Do I have to apply for this change and will there. be a waiting period while the change is being made? N'ti yuu won’t have to u|>l>ly fur social security payments if you're tiill gelling disability ciierkii al ttS. The change will be auiuniaiiv and there wuu'i be any inierrupiion in yiiur munihly rhei-kt. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1976 - 7B Home of the never ending sale. <?(.8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Wcd.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. ■ 9 P.M. (Friday) jMUWgORBJDRLYE^ L O W E S G IV E S Y O U M O R E W A Y S T O S A V E SEE FOR YOURSELF THAT LOWES MEANS A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL EVERYDAY PRICES QOOD THRU SAT.. 4/24/76...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED... U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN CHUCK R O A S T LB. PAY LISS >.AT LOWES. SAVE 3 0 * LB. 8 PACK, 16 OZ. P E P S I C O L A PAY L I t t AT L0W E3. U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE S h l d . l l e a s t . U.S. CHOICE BONELESSShld«Rocwt. U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN CHUCK U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCKSteak........ LB. S W IF T T E N D E R L E A N Q T R . P O R K DAK COOKEDPicnic 10 OZ. $ V 8 9 PKQ. ■ PAYLESS AT LOWES F A M IL Y P A C K PORK CHOP L B . U.S. CHOICE BONELESSBeef Stew 3 LBS. OR MORE FRESHCro. Beef. FRESH SLICED BEEFliver. $ |1 9 79* i2 o z ; PKQ. JESSE JONESSausage OAK COOKEDHc h ii........'iooz.PKQ. M R S F IL B E R T S V C H A M P IO N MAYONNAISEjf M ARGARINE Q T . J A R 1 l b . Q T R S . MOUTHWASHUsterine ... VAN CAMP BEANEE ^Weenees.3 KRAFT FRENCH 'Dressing PURINA iMiT .1 w '; Ml (- nnn orhf r F O R n W H O L E S U N F R O Z E N O R A N G EJUICE 6 P A C K . 6 O Z . 1 nO«/o PURt FROMMORIDA PAYLESS ,AT LOWES, 29 OZ. CANS 25 LB. • • BAG C O L D P O W E R DETERGENT 4 9 O Z. BOX LB. YELLOWSqwasil WESTERNCantaloupe EACH FRESHLemons FRESH LARGEPineapple. 2 3 * 59< 10 CT. • • • • • BAG I P W 49*EACH PURINACrt fliow ... pk”d£veri| D aq T £veri| Doq S o le Price I S o le Price £veri| D oi| T £veri| Doq S o le Price I S o le Price HI'C FRUIT DRINKS 46 OZ. CAN RED CAP DRY CUBVED DOG FOOD 29 LB. BAG LUCK'S PINTO BEANS 17 OZ. CAN TENOA BAKE CORN MEAL 6 LB. BAG 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEfePRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 If .................' i o f i Each school In Davie County is represented with some type of art work at the Davie County Art Show displayed at the Salisbury Art Center through lV*ay 21. .................. Art On Display All schools in Davie County are represented with a variety of artwork on display now through May 21, at the Salisbury Art Center. Mrs. Rosemary Taylor, director of the Art Center, says the display included some type of art work from Davie students including kindergarten through grade 12. Also, a variety of media includes: fingerpaintings, crayon, seed and paper mosaic, tissue paper collage, paper mache, toothpick sculpture, soap carvings, macrame, linoleum block print, gadget printing, string art and others. Hundreds of pieces of work are featured in the Davie County Art Show and parents are invited to visit the center Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Rosemary Taylor af the Art Center says work displayed is from kindergarten through grade 12 of the various Davie schools. Catawba College Education Majors look over the Davie County Art Show. Tliey are: Jane Seay, Reidic Bostian and Mim Green. (Photos by James Barringer) .it, u -v. Cooleemee News Garbage Tells A Lot About Humans, Says Anthropologist Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowers of Long Island, New York spent several days here last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce and children of Atlanta, Georgia spent the Easter holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce. MriVand Mrs. Son Cuthrell return^ home Tuesday after spending the holidays in Ten­ nessee with Mr. Cuthrell’s daughter and family. R e g is tra tio n S e t F o rM o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l Mrs. Maggie Swicegood returned to her home in Washington, D. C. Sunday after spending the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Lilly Blalock. Mrs. Dale Goins and daughter. Crystal, of Tennessee were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Houpe, and her grandmother, Mrs. LiUy Blalocka ' George Miller entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon for treatment and observation. Tommy Williams is recuperating nicely in N. C. Baptist Hospital where he underwent surgery Thursday. Ernest Whitley is undergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient since last Wednesday.Tuesday, April 27th is the date for parents to register 1st year students for the 1976-77 school year at Mocksvilie Elementry School, Parents and child are asked to come at 11:00 a.m. and meet in the multi-purpose area. Parents that have students in kindergarten this year are not expected to attend since they are familar with school ■ . philosophy and immunizations. K in d e rE S lte n Entering study ts must be six years of age before tHe“1^October 1976. Mrs. Blanche Davis continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Virginia Pope returned home Friday afternoon from Baptist Hospital after more than a week of treatment and observation. She is improving. by David Kinney Much about the past can be found in its trash. To paraphrase Shakespeare, the good men do dies with them while their refuse lingers on. That’s why Dr. Louise Robbins, a physical anthropologist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, spends a lot of time probing garbage pits left by prehistoric Indians.“We find that humans have alwaj>s been notorious for throwing things away,” she explained. “You can find out a lot about humans, whether contemporary or prehistoric, by checking the garbage.”Things like what Indians ate (from bones and shells found in the pits), their environment (by analyzing bits of charcoal to determine what kind of forest surrounded them), their weapons (from broken ones they threw away), or even their concept of the value of life.In a box on a table in Dr. Robbins' office lay a small human skeleton, that of a fetus, still half-embedded in humus made by hundreds of years of decayed refuse. “Apparently, at this age it had no meaning to them because they didn't bury it but simply tossed it into the gar­ bage pit,” she noted. : the high infant ____uncemmt8\ Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deadmon of 516 Tot St. Mocksvilie an­nounce the birth of their second child, Kyle Wagner Deadmon, born Saturday, April 17th, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksvilie. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wagner of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley of Route 6, Mocksvilie proudly announce the birth of their first child, Amy Lorene, on April 15, at the Davie County Hospital.At birth the baby weighed 6 lbs. 9>/i ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Mrs. Whaley, the former Sudie Smoot, is the daughter of Mr. Cedric V. Smoot of MocksvUle, and the late Lorene Ratledge Smoot. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Whaley of Statesville Blvd. in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Joe HammiU of Route 2, Gold Hill announce the birth of their second child, a son, on Ajwll 16, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, U ounces and has been named Jason Kerry. They also have another son, Kevin, age 4.Mrs Elvin Hege of Cooleemee is the maternal grandmother and the paternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hammill of Route 2, Gold Hill. Mrs. Minnie Edwards of Haven Nursing Home, formerly of Cdoleemee, is the maternal great-grandmother. R e tu r n e d By A p ril 2 3 Survey forms for the kin­dergarten program in the Davie County Schools for the 1976-77 school year should be returned to the elementary school in each applicant’s district on or before Friday, April 23. Parents of children who will be five yeits of age on or before October 16 of this year and who have not already completed a kin­ dergarten 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 and return this form even if they do not presently intend for their child to attend the kindergarten prowam. An opportunity 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 conducted at the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education on May 3.Parents of children who will be entering the first grade next year should watch for in­ formation concerning pre­school registration day and be sure and enroll their children for the 1976-77 school year. V A N e w s My wife and I got a divorce and the judge gave her our home. Can I gel another GI loan? Your eligibility can be restored for another Cl loan IM-ovided Ibe divorce decree awards the property (o your spouse and the VA Is relieved of Uabllity whlrb usually means (be loan to paid In full. mortality rate caused some tribes not to consider children full-fledged human beings until after they were about 2V4 years old.Although much of her work is being done out of state. Dr. Robbins said there are many Indian sites, dating from the early historical period back to the archaic (5000 B.C. or earlier), in piedmont North Carolina.But many of these remnants of man’s past are endangered by his present activities and those directed toward his future. Indian villages were located along waterways, many of which are now being turned into reservoirs.And just ahead of the flood waters are archeoiogists, trying to salvage what knowledge they can before it is lost forever. Fortunately, law requires an archeological investigation be part of the environmental impact study which must be made of any project that changes the landscape and receives federal funding. This has resulted in a job ixmm for archeoiogists, even those with only a bachelor’s degree, as the demand for their skills skyrockets.“But for many people, digging in the past doesn't have any contemporary value,” Dr. Robbins admitted. "In a way it’s the fault of archeoiogists for not explaining the benefit of their work.”As a physical anthropologist, she learns about the Indians’ life by studying what is left of them after their death. How well they ate, how , hard they worked, if they were ever in­jured-all this and more is transcribed on their bones.This year Dr. Robbins will complete analyses of about 600 skeletons unear(hed at sites in Louisiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Mississippi. An associate professor at UNC-G, she was one of onlv 25 Temale physical diverse as the white men who followed them, Dr. Robbins noted. Different tribes settled the area during different periods.“What we find in people here, the few ones I’ve examined, is that there is a slightly higher rate of disease than those found in Ohio and Kentucky.” This is likely due to some type of nutritional imbalance, another secret the garbage pits might yield.“It is very much of a detec­ tive job,” the anthropologist noted, “and like a detective you tiecome very frustrated when some of the clues are missing.” And that's what happens when someone lacking ex­ perience starts digging up a site searching for arrowheads or other artifacts. "The ar- cheologiste know themselves that once they excavate a site, it is destroyed forever,” she said.It’s a necessary trade-off: destruction in exchange for knowledge. But when someone who doesn’t know what he is doing digs up a site, “you get the destruction without the information,” Dr. Robbins stated.Even the pros are now reluctant to totally excavate site. The trend is toward leaving part of it untouched for the time when new, more ef­ ficient techniques can be developed and used.“We rely so much on charcoal dating,” she noted, “but you have to realize that technique is poinEve less than 30 years old."Methods like “neutron ac­ tivation,” which determines a stone's place of origin from examination of the matrix of its Int, are only a few years old. ren newer techniques are on the way.One way to keep curious le from working against legists Is to have them work; with the professionals. ' Arkansas, as part of its stateiMde archeological study, has a certification program for non-^ofesslonals.The same kind of thing could work here, too, Or. Robbins believes.“In this whole process of education, archeoiogists must accept the responsibility for most of the population not knowing what it is they do and why it is important,” she concluded. “It Is also their responsibility to change this." J a c k K u rfe e s ' H o s tC o o k o u t Mr. and Mrs. Jack KurfeeftJ: ; were hosts at a cook out Friday‘’7'> • at, their home in Cooleemee^ ^ ’ honoring Mrs. Kurfees’ sister;^ Mrs. Don Branch of Southgate,'^ Michigan on the anniversary of her birthday.; Other guests included: Scottr'". Branch of Southgate, Mich.; Marty Kurfees, BUI Ross and Todd Howkins all of Campbell College, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost of Woodleaf. " ' J anthropologists in the country when she came here in 1974. She earned her B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. from Indiana University. “ Im interested in their general life, how they died, the cultural aspects of their burial,” she explained. “I am interested in how primitive people utilized natural resources, how they used plants and animals and changed their enviornment. “Ail of these,” she added, “have contemporary value ”The Indians that inhabited the Piedmont were as culturallv Rov And Bill Collstte't H E A L T H N E W S From Wilkins Drug T h e P h a r i n a c y t h a t s a y s “ W h e n i n d o u b t, a s k .” The most delightful, rewarding experience in phar­macy is advising and consulting with patients over their health needs. Too often, however, patients simply do not ask the questions they need to ask. Instead, they leave the pharmacy half confused or a bit in doubt about their drug therapy Instiuctions.As your Pharmacist we want you to understand the full nature of the drugs you're taking. Safer, more effective drug usage will result.So, break the "stone­walling” trend, get our at­tention when you need it. and ask the question that's puzzling you. In our phar­macy we consider it the greatest compliment of all to have and maintain your confidence. Safety First: If you’re seeing more than one physician, be sure each knows, about all medicines you're taking. Dial634'2121 MockcviUe, N.C.WimiNSSHioi^ » Sand Canyon Suffers Sharp Growing Pains The Grand Canyon has been called "the world’s most wonderful spectacle, ever- changing, alive with a million In some quarters the mood seems a bit subdued these days. A record number of vistors- 2,854,000--stained the Grand Canyon’s facilities last yeaar.At peak periods it was standing room only on the shuttle buses design^ to break the traffic jams that plague the park in spring and summer, the National Geographic Society reports. Officials fear a similar I ^u«h this year. I ^“If the travel trend continues, someday we'll have to limit day as well as overnight use of the park," said one official gloomily. As in many other parks, campers must vie for a limited number of permits to spend the night at Grand Canyon.Travel also has been restricted on the surging Colorado River far below the Canyon’s rims. The Park Service has limited the number of people taking raft trips on the river."/The results of several studies now under way will enable Us to develop a com­prehensive river management ' pton,’’ explains Park Superintendent Merle E. Stitt. "It will be welcome,” says a veteran Arizona white water buff. "The thrill of challenging the Colorado begins to pale when you see another boat passing by every hour or so."The l,4S0-mile-long Colorado, with its hundreds of dangerous rapids, once posed a serious threat to even the best of boatmen. But now Glen Canyon Dam northeast of the park regulates the river’s once violent caprices and guided partly navigate it in relative safety-Another study directed by the Bureau of Indian Affairs will deal ^ith the Havas-ipai Indians wno recently received thourands of acres above and below the Canyon rims. Guidelines will be established to DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI«!R RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1976 - 9B Carowinds Increases Its Big Name Entertainment Schedule For 1976 G N A RLED tree stands sentinel on Grand Canyon's south rim. One of the world’s natural wonders, the canyon still awes By Donald J. Frederick National Qeographlc visitors, although crowds often strain facilities. Shuttle bus alleviates traffic problems in peak travel seasons. determine just what use the Indians can make of the land.Despite all the problems facing the park, it still remains one of the nation’s great won­ders. Averaging nine miles in width throughout its 217-mile length, the mile-deep chasm staggers the senses. The Canyon’s constantly changing array of colors awes viewers. Dawn girds its sculptured pinnacles, but leaves the depths blue shadow. Noon exposes a pitless dry, desertlike quality. Evening sets rock spires afire with aipenglow. Moonlight tints the gorge with mystery, and morning's fog fills it with a river of cotton.Many feel the best Way to experience the Canyon is astride a mule. Regular mule tours take visitors to the floor of the canyon on overnight ex­cursions. Rangers use the animals to carry supplies to remote stations.In more than 60 years, many Grand Canyon mules have been deserted bv fearful customers, but rarely have the sure-footed animals lost any riders by accident.A muleskinner’s advice to a greenhorn is simple and reassuring: "Keep the reins in your hand at all times. Keep your feel in the stirrups and your mind in the middle and your mule will take care of you.” Jody Annette Bailey celebrated lier sixtli bir­ thday Thursday, April 1, with a party at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey of Deadmon Road. Route 7, Mocksville. The N little guests played games with prizes awarded to the winners. Hotdogs, potato chips. Coke, ice cream and a Mickey Mouse shaped cake were served. Favors of a coloring book, whistle, balloons, suckers and bubble gum were also given to each guest. Jody is the granddaughter of Mrs. Shorty York of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bailey of Advance. Carowinds has announced plans to increase its big name entertainment schedule for the 1976 season. General Manager Michael Bartlett said the 73-acre theme park will be spending some $500,000 for booking talent on 63 days this season, compared to 48 dates in 1975. "We’ve expanded our schedule to include the ap­pearance of big names en­tertainers during the weekends in May and September and on Fridays, Saturdays and Sun­ days during the summer months,” Bartlett said. "The popularity of the top name entertainment caught on very well last summer," Bartlett noted. “We saw in­ creases in the overall at­tendance and in the repeat business in our nearby market areas.” About 60 per cent of the dates have been booked and they include:May 1&2, Bobby Goldsboro; May 7 (special rock night). Dr. Hook & Pure Prairie League; May 8&9, Pat Boone; May IS & 16, Doc Severinsen; May 22 & 23, Natalie Cole & The Miracles; May 29-31, Roy Clark; June 4-6, Tanya Tucker; June 11, B.J. Thomas; June 12 & 13, Chariie Daniel’s Band and Wet Willie; June 18, K.C. & The Sunshine Band; June 19 & 20, C. W. McCall & Cledus Maggard; June 25 & 26, Frankie Valli; June 27, Lynn Anderson; July 3 & 4, The Shirrells & Fats Domino; July 5 & 6, Herman's Hermits, Dion & The Angels; July 7 & 8, Jerry Lee Lewis, Bo Diddiey & The Marvelettes.July 24 & 25, The Fifth Dimension; July 30, B.B. King; July 31 & Aug. 1. Tiie Lcl- termen; Aug. 7 & 8, Chubby Checker; Aug. 28 & 29, Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge; Sept. 18, Bill Monroe, The Lewis Family, Jim and Jesse, Mac Wiseman and The Country Gentlemen; Sept. 19, Lester Flatt, The Country Gentlemen and Mac Wiseman.All of the performers will be appearing in the park’s 7,800- seat Paladium amphitheater and admission to the concerU is Included in the park admission ticket.Carowinds is located astride the North Carolina-South Carolina border along 1-77 south of Charlotte, N.C. Tax Tl^e Tax time-April 15 in the United States"has arrived in one form or another since the earliest days of recorded history, National Geographic says. During the golden age of Babylon, King Hammurabi hired stargazers to decide the most auspicious time to collect S a t . , A p r i l 2 4 , 1 9 7 6 lOflO A.M. ^ ip ilr s . S o p h i e iV I. H o d g e s Personal Property Located at John Hodges’ homeplace - 517 Ford Street - jusit off 5th Avenue, Lexington, North Carolina Walniit corner cupboard - 2 antique love seaU - Matchino eliair - Marble top tables - Wicker rockers - High back wicker rocker - Lincoln rocker • fioose neck rockers - Cane bottom chairs • Antique welnut high beck bed - Eight day clocks - 40 mirrors and picture frames - Prints on tin - Antique milking stools • Clew foot tables - Blenket chest ■ Buffet - Chine - Stone lars - Spool chest desk • Wesh stand - Oil Lamps - An- HUiw pine day bed frame - Old books - Flour bin -1828 pine box chest - inleld chest • 25 boxes of figurines - Antique mesh NHSketbooks - iNarbie top dresser - Handmade scarves - Crocheted bedspreads - Bed covering end quilts • Air con­ ditioner - Baskets - Pots - Pens - Dishes end numerous other Hems. TERMS - CASH FOOD AVAILABLE -----PO«IISZJ«CHAEl^_AustlflO»K_ „IBUNVTON, MOITM CMOUNA UCtNSI4l , PN0NI7I7-BN2 Mocksville Middle School Holds 'Miz Roadrunner’ Contest Inviting Buy The Auction Way PUBLIC TOOL AUCTION NAME BRAND INCLUDE ROCKWELL-SKILL-CHICAGO PNEUR^ATIC-RODAC-FULLER-BLACK 8- DECKER-HERBRAND-BR0W^-W:ARFLQW-SH0P^*ATE-WR1GHT-WEN -McORAW EDISON-DIAIVOND JOY-LUFKIN-INGERSOLL RAND-CHANNE CHANNEL LOCK-REIV>INGTGN APRIL24,19761:00 P.M. LOCATION: National Guard Armory, Statesville, N.C. FLOOR JACKS AIR COMPRESSORS TABLE SAWS ROLL AROUND TOOL BOXESl Mocksville Middle School’s Junior Beta Club recently held its first annual “Miz Roadrunner” Contest. Students from each homeroom elected a male candidate to compete in talent and evening gown competition.The winner of Miz Roadrunner 1976 was Geraldine Josephine lonabelle Naylor', otherwise known as Larry Naylor, a sixth grade student at the school. The five semi­ finalists were Zsa Zsa Jones (Barry Jones), Linda Loveless (Martin Brock), Boom Boom Booher (Todd Booher), Beautiful Bullock (Thad Bullock), Kutie Koontz (Wendell Koontz). Other students in the contest were Brent Ellis, Keith Mason, Scott Charest, J.D. Potts, Thomas Morgan, Barry Whitlock, Robbie Ginther, Marty Smith, Mike Hudspeth, Mark Rickell. The winner of the contest was selected by students voting. Money raised from the Junior Beta Club’s first project will go toward school activities. Nematodes Are Threat To Gardens Air impact wrenches 3/8-1/2 -3/4 Circle Hand power saws Saber saws Orbital sanders Beit type sanders Disk Grinders and Buffers Electric drills (all sizes) Air power chisel, drills & sanders Bench vises (large and small) Hydraulic Jacks Benchgrinderi.. ......Large assortment of socket sets-sizes 1/4-3/8-1/2-3/4 Extension Cords Hedge Trimming tools Plumbing tools Tap & Die sets Drill bits sets Tool boxes (all Sizes) Air hoses Torch hoses Screwdriver sets Oil lamps Transistor radios Watches-men's & women's Glassware Carpenters tools Metric socket sets Metric wrenches Open end-box end Cable power pull« ... Routers Reciprocal saws Universal socket sets Battery chargers Wheel goods Channelock tools Hand tools(Hammers, pliers) Hand tools Knife sets Impact sockets !4 - % Torque wrenches Pipe wrenches Small appliances hacksaws Hacksaws blades Creepers Trouble lights Yard lights Jumper cables Electrical tape Truck tarps Trailer hitches Yard Games Sand paper TV antennas Open and boxed end wrenches | Electric impact wrenches Nematodes in home gardens can ruin the enjoyment and economic benefits of raising ■ own vegetables. The root- not nematode, which causes roots to form galls of swellings, is the pest most often to blame. Root knot infected plants are more apt to wilt during dry weather, become infected with other plant diseases and won’t bear as long as plants with healthy root systems.There are several cultural and chemical means to prevent your 1976 garden crops from being damaged by nematodes. services of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture’s Nematode Advisory Section.Dr. David Rickard, chief of this section of the Agronomic Division said: “unless the gardener pulled up several plants last summer to look at the roots, and knows what symptoms to look for, he will only be guessing if he goes ahead with a nematode control program now. “There is still time, however, to obtain a nematode assay on ' soil from the garden area. For and advise proper control measures if warranted by the assay results.”“Sample-collection kits and instructions are available through Agricultural Extension Service offices in each county. “Remember,it is better to be a little late in planting and know that nematodes will not spoil your efforts than to rush into the season unprepared and then watch plants fail early," Rickard warned. Wealth It is far more easy to acquire a fortune like a knave than to WE ARE THE LARGEST LICENSED & BONDED CASH OR APPROVED AUCTION SUPPLY ORGANIZATION CHECK WITH PROPER ID ON WHEELS V. ■ - . . .■ a fee of one dollar per sample, ^ um: aHDWBVW, the most de^ndaete wircan determtne-tiie extent of— expend it like-way to know which metho^ and the nematode hazard, if any, materials to use is to obtain the - - MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED BY FACTORY WARRANTY Sale Conducted for BOSWELLpOLESALE UNITED AUl^lpN COMPANY Auctioneer: Col. Leon Barker 450 or 546-2231 AUCTIONEER NOTE: Sale items can be inspected one hour before the sale time. We specialize in all types of Auctions- . Farms, Machinery, Estate, Household,Etc. Think First-tlien Call United Auction Colton Phone 704-541 Not Responsible for Accidents or Property After Sold I Not Responsible for changes Due to Strikes andShipping Sehedules. BSt-«how number NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES 1HE YEAR OF 1 9 7 5 A S PR O V ID E D BY ACTS OF, A N D A M E N D M E N T S THERETO; Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments tliereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, May 3,1976, at 12:00 o'clock noon, in front of the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, North Carolina, for the year 1975. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before this time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertising cost. , Allen, Nellie Snider & Sam AngelJ Brothers Ashley, Luther A., Jr. & Pamela K. Baker, Dallas & Bonnie Baker, Elizabeth R. Ball, Merlin Britton, Alice Brown, Everette & Helen Brown, Julia Brown, Theodore W. & Jean Brown, Theodore W. & Jean Brown, Theodore W. & Jean Busby, Mrs. Frances Chaffin. Cary Ijames & Betty J. Clement, Rachael Heirs Clement. WlUle Gray & Betty K. 'Cockerham, Paul Clifton Cockerham, Paul Clifton Cockerlum, Paul Clifton Cockerham, Paul Clifton Cohen, Larry Warren & Linda Kay Cozart, Charlie F. & Marjorie Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M. Dalton, Charles N.& Helen M. Dalton, Ella H. Draughn, Ray & Dorothy Dulln, John Wesley & Annie C. DuUn, Leroy $ 154.30s17.49 Bal. s 121.54 s 63.41s50.03s14J4 s 5.76 s 27.80 $175.47 s 463.22s110.76s1.68s46.84 s 45.19 s 23.38 s 16.55s101.14 $3.35 s 3.35 s 6.70s122.11si 15.91 Bal. s 36.70 s 4.i:s 64.9; s . 99.43 s 31.55 - s 68.23 Dwiggins, Mrs Marshall Lee Dwiggins, Mrs. Marshall Lee Earnhardt, Frank & Sue Eaton, Paul & Thurman Cowan Edwards, R.W.& Darrell Edwards, R.W. Et Als Foote, Cariel & Geneva F. Foster, Joseph William & Eva H. Foster Watch Shop Furches, J .D. & Pansy L. Furches Enterprises Incorroraied Furches Enterprises Incor.iorated Furches, Motor Company Furches Motor Company Furches Motor Company Furches Motor Company Furches Motor Company Gaither, Frances H. Heirs Gillis . Paul F. & Ann Giniiier, Kay M. & Robert Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack Heirs Graves, William Lee & Margaret Ham, Jessie Lee Headen.D.E. Hendrix. Jciiy 1-. & I’auiciie C. Holniiin. Guy Heirs & Henrietta Holman. Henrielia & Tobi B.. Ji. Holmsn. Waller & .Mary C Humei. Alma Johnson. Paul E. & Christine A. S 27.87 s 77.59 s 53.80 s 13.74 s 23.55 s 228.16s29.08s 4.85 s 359.72 s 54.94 s 40.88 s Oi.i4 S 1.799.55 S 54.51s17.15s10.35 s 35.64 s 4.29 s 135.57s40.85 s 1.07 s 121.09 s 51.64 s 67.40 s 181.55sn 87\?.4I s 57.bi 4 S 161.57 Kimmer. Dewey David & Jane C. Lagle, Miss Blanche Loyd, Mrs. Mabel Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora McClamrock, Walter S. & Ruth MUler, Michael Lynn & Dixie T. Moore, Fermon & Shirley T.Murray, Mrs. Jane (j. Murray, Mrs. Jane G. Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda Parks, Dewey (shop) Parks, Dewey (shop) Parks, Dewey (shop) Parks. Dewey fshop) Partin. Hugli P..Peebles, Jantek t. (barber shop) Powell, Joseph H. & Barbara S. Rodwell, Mary Stone Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et AlsSanford, Gaither Marshall Et AlsSanford, Gaither Ma shall lit Als Sanford, L.G. & K.B . Jr Heirs Sanford, L.G. & R.B. .Jr. Heirs Sanford, L.G.& K.H ,JI. Hews Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs.Sanford. I C. & R.B.. Jr. HeirsSanfurJ L.Ci. & K.B . Jr Heirs Sanford. R.B. Heirs Sanford. R.B. Heirs Saiil'oul, R.B. Heirs Sanford, R.B- HeirsSanford, R ii . L.G , & K.B.. Jr Heirs S 42.09 S 46.20 S 302.69 s 12.07 s 71.60s224.60s41.69 s 46.52s5.03s114.97s126.10 s 18.55s1.41s 1.34 s 65.86 s 48.24s48.46 s 94.47s160.24s141.84s45.40 s 21.71 s 4.69s20.57s48.74s35.71<13.74 i>34.04•S 30.55 4o.:o -■’4 ?K Sanford Motor Company Sanford Motor Company Sanford Motor Company Sanford Motor Company Sanford Motor Company Sanford Motor Company Sanford Motor Company Scott, Clyde E.Scott, Clyde E. Scott, Clyde E. Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. Smith, Everette E. & Aileen M. Smith, George W. Heirs Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant Smith, Joe H.& Geneva Smith, Joe H.& Geneva Smith, Joe H.& Geneva Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mac Spencer, William Taylor & Thelma Spillman, John A. Spillman, John A. Spillman, John A. Spillman, John A. Van Eaton. Lessie Wilkes, Elliott B. & Marearet L. Williams, Frances Williams, Syvella Heirs Williams, Syvella Heirs Williams, Syvella, Heirs Zimmerman, James S. & Linda L s 19.10s23.05 s 108.10 $5.91 $ 6.86 s 76.58 s .10.42 s 44.04 s 11.93 s 1.01 s 28.74 s 178.77 $67.60 s 67.80 s .77 s 94.72 s 88.17 s 22.45 s 16.28 s 69.54 s 5.17 s 2.01 s 2.51 s 61.51 s 21.11 $48.78 $37.01 s 4.66 s 4.62$ 29.65 s 6.32 s 9.25 i'Ufene W. Smith lux ( uUix:tor;Town oi Mocksville. N.C. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 Arthur Shutt of Advance looks through his fathers hand-made tool box and explains to his grandchildren the use of the tools. Shutt, his father and grandfather before him were all noted for their skill in wood work. The children are,(L-R): Janna, 7; Alan, 12; and Anne Jones, 11. (See story on page IB) H a y E q u i p m e n t R e d u c e s L a b o r , I n c r e a s e s R i s k s Use of equipment that makes large, round bales is taking much of the la­ bor and sweat out of haymaking for North Carolina farmers, but it is adding an element of risk. The risk is one involv- , ing the safety of farm workers. The round bales produced by the new equipment can be five to seven feet in diameter and weigh from 1,000 to 2,600 pounds..It’s almost comical to visualize the scene, but the threat to life, limb and property from a run­ away round hay bale is no laughing matter. "They are large, they are heavy, they are round and they will roll," said E. 0. Beasley, biological and agricultural engineer at North Carolina State University. "They are dangerous to handle, if improper equipment or methods are used,” he added. The round bales, which are usually stored outside, represent the system of hay handling that is prob­ ably the most economical a farmer can, use nowa- F a r m U p s By Dr.'J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclaliit Wachovia Bank a Trust Co., NJV. PO RK M A R K E T TO C O O L f G A IN S S E E N E L S E W H E R E During 1976 we are likely to see a cooling down of the red'hot 1975 hog m arket and some possible improvements fo r th e produ cers of beef, eggs, broilers, turkeys and milk. This is the economic outlook T a r Heel livestock farmers face in 1976 in the judgm ent of extension economists at N orth Carolina State University, Pork producers w ill not be surprised at the pre­ dicted end to the dram atic upsvtring of the hog price cycle. The m arket shattered all records last year, , doubling m onthly record averages in some instances. The N . C. State University experts see an ap proaching decline of the hog price.cycle althoug days. Another modern automated system that is catching on with farmers is the stack wagon. The wagons will pick up and compress loose hay into one to eight-ton self-stor­ ing stacks, all controlled by one man from the trac­ tor seat.That’s a far cry from the dalys of the pitchfork, two-horse wagon and the stack pole.But as is usually the case with the adoption of new technology, new haz­ ards are involved. Such is the case with the large volume hay handling equipment.One of the first safety precautions the user of the equipment must take is to learn and appreciate the dangers involved. Tlje idea that a bale of hay can be dangerous is some­ thing new.The round bales must be given plenty of room when they are being dis­ charged from the baler.. Particular caution should be taken if they are being discharged on , sloping C h e c k D i s c a r d s ' t o A i d F u t u r e C l o t h e s B u y s If you decide to "ship out” some old clothes this spring, make sure you study your discards. C h e c k B a n k C r e d i t C a r d compared to prices received in any previous year except 1975, the m arket during the first half of 1976 should continue strong. The outlook is for prices to possibly drop below -r-k . • $50 by m id-year and dip to the low $40’s by year- J r r a C t l C e S end for an average for the year of $44-$48. Feeder pig prices likely w ill follow the same trends but at a faster rate. E arly year prices of around 90 cents a pound could slide back to the 50-60-cent range by year end. fared nearly as well in recent years as .their pork- producing counterparts. However, 1976 is expected to be a leveling off year for them and possibly the beginning of better times. The price for feeder cattle, which are the back­ bone of the T a r Heel beef industry, is expected to continue to strengthen. Good steers in the 600-900- pound range may average $32-$35 per hundred pounds in the first half of 1976, the N . C. State economists say. This would compare to a first half 1975 price of around $30. Prices could move to the low $40’s later in the year, if feed costs move lower at harvest time. The outlook for fed or slaughter-weight cattle is for slightly stronger prices at a $44-$48 average for choice steers for the year. Highest prices w ill prob­ ably come around mid-year. Prices are likely to drop below late ’75 prices in the second half of 1976. On the dairying front, the oicture is marked by an outlook for relative stability in the price for Class I m ilk and some relief in the unrelenting rise in production costs. There has already been some restoration of confidence in dairying resulting from lower feed costs. Poultry producers face a mixed bag of m arket possibilities, but the net results should make 1976 a better year than 1975. A more favorable cost-price situation due to more abundant feed is a key factor in the outlook. Egg prices are expected to average from three to six cents a dozen above prices of comparable periods of the ’75 marketing year. The second quarter average price is predicted at 43 cents, six cents above last year, and third quarter prices m ay aver­ age 47 cents, or four cents above the same period in 1975. The risk producers will face is that of over­ expansion in the last half of the year with falling prices resulting. Broiler prices in 1976, compared to those for simi­ lar periods of last year, are expected to be about the same toward m id-year and lower in late-year. The price per pound may average three cents above early 1975 prices of 41 t ents and hold there through the third quarter before trailini! off to four to six cents a pound below late-vear ’75 prices. Live turkey prices at the farm may average .'14 cents a pound, or a nickel higher than last year, for the first six months of 1976. Production in the second half of the year may be alwut 5 percent greater than the last six months of 1975. Administration expenses and the high cost of money has forced many banks to try to boost their income from credit cards. ■ One'comnrcnnHethod lirto" figure credit-card interest chargcs on the average debt balance during a billing period, rather than on the end-of-the-month balance. This can add five per cent or more to interest charges, says Dr. Justine Rozier, extension family resource management spe­ cialist, North Carolina State University. Some banks are cutting their grace period for payments from .10 to 25 and changing their fee schedules, she add.'!.So check to see what procedures your bank is using. You may be able to avoid unnecessary charges if yi ii'rc aware of the methods used. Your Own Business - with STROUT REALTY Ten Reasons To Consider "The Greatest Team IN Earth" Nationwide Advertising - Buyers from Everywhere Nationwide Referral Service Big City Prospect Information Offices All Materials Furnished ■ Signs, Forms, Supplies All Advertising ■ both Locul and Big Cities All Proniutional Mailing Folders Regional Lists Of NEW Prospects each Week ' Professional Training lor Rapid nevelopment World’s Largest - and Oldest in Country Property TIuiving Unce 1900! .And No Franchise Fee either Our Reputation and Creed: Fairness! • Honesty! • Integrity! You Must have or get a license. Well help. Brochure and Catalog mailed on request. No obligation. STROUT REALTY Howard Reallf& Insurance Q SPLIT LEVEL - Convenient location of this lovely j home on large .8 acre lot..,V»jV5*om8, 1V4 baths. I KItchen-eatIng a r e i'o ij.O ^ ^ ^ ' cabinets. Fully ' carpeted. Like n«‘w.*\««vcr level perfect for storage nr readv to be finished into playroom. Extra clean. $27,01)0.CRAFTWOOD - 3 hedroomsH^ baths. Large sunn; kitchen. Shag carpet. • ^ U ) ean. Encloscd^cari Back yard completel fencing. >23,000. HOMESHOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South. Very attractive and , well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-famlly . dishwasher. 2 1. ground. If fact, Beasley advises against discharg­ing bales on slopes in such a way that will al­ low them to roll. The tendency to roll al­ so causes problems when moving the bales from place to place. Front-end loaders or loader-forks should be equipped with a grappling type device or a single fork for inser­ tion through the bale. Al­ so, a four-post rollover protective structure will help keep a loose bale from rolling down the boom and crushing the operator. Carrying the bale high on a front-loader device is hazardous in that the weight may cause the tractor to tip 'over or cause the operator to lose control. It’s better to carry the bales low. Better yet, Beasley believes, is the use of a device on the rear-mounted three-point hitch to carry the bales. In this case, the addition of weights to the front of the vehicle is suggested. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. Double carport. Separate utility off lUtchen. Large lot 'h%sed with quafait picket, on with paneling, ^ at air, underground service. Econoi. lorced-air furnace. Plenty ofroom with spacioiis I .fi acre lot. Priced for quick sale. Reduccd to Illl.iilMl. JERICHO ROAD • Lovely 3 bedroom brick raancher, 'Dt 2 miles from city limits. Loaded (on large corner lo t:with features, including separate foyer, 2 full baths, 1th.......... '•jyutility room and car ____________ ig sepi_________ ,paneled den with built-in desk and shelving, formal llvlnj; room, tull^ carpeted, central air conditioning. today for a look at th ig, forr loltlonli , ift. Owner relocating. Ca beautiful home. Only $37,000. I BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6Mi 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. I I $32,300.JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. Weil kept Nice kitchen with dinette, living room and bath. Perfect * ' starter home. Only $ n ,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. 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. 64 and Hwy. 901.I New three bedroom brick rancher. AH electric, large living room, nice kitchen with dinette, den area. WH take in mobile home. 100 percent fhianctag. Priced at $28,.500.I WOODLEE - A real bargain, owner being transferredly 2 years old.2 full bathrooms, nice living If you know why the clothing was unsatisfac­ tory or what made it a wornout success, you can make wiser clothing buys in the future, observes Harriet Tutterow, exten­ sion clothing specialist. North Carolina State Uni­ versity. You may have outgrown some garments or per­ haps styles have changed. That new job could have required different types of clothing. Or perhaps you’ve altered your life- ■'le._____________________Your purchase may not have been right to begin with if fabric was hard to clean or did not wear well. The construction may have been poor or the style or color unbecoming. Or perhaps you bought the clothing in a hurry or under pressure from some­ one else.If you’re discarding clothes because of your poor choice, try not to make the same mistake again, the specialist cau­ tions. If you’re retiring a wornout success, study it too. Miss Tutterow sug­ gests. Try to discover what was positive about the garment — its style, color or fit. ______ 'g___ out of state. This house w only 2 years oldT It has three extra large bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, nl room with plush carpet. The den has nice paneimg I I and a fireplace. Modern kitchen with dishwasher and range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. Plus, a full basement. ONLY $34,950. CRAF'IWOOD - 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 I I full basement. Kite' enlJD h lots of cabbiets and range. Extra nice In.^Jfun trees. Paved drive on paved street. Rcduced to $23,000. ^M ILLIN G ROAD - Beautiful well-kept all <;'3ctric, entral air conditioned home. Fully ..Ivtagroom with entrance fovor.jj^ r],ij\ J^tiiiiiy room combination w i»;;« V storageA cablnetfA vljl-*^*^ Aisnwasher. More than ample ' iclosets. and utility room. Priced to sell.Owners moving. $3t,M0. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroo’^ M i C\ ctric with basement. Living Room. Kitchen - SUVY. ’ea. Fully 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 -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. .^GRAY STREET - Nice large kitchen with bullt-ins, 'dining area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, basement with drive-in door. 2V4 bath rooms. Nice location. $37,500. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroom I'^'iath rooms, carpeted throughout, extra nice ^ Q lJ j "• FuH basement. t TeDGEWOOD c ir c le - Beautifuiliomesltes In lovely ^neighborhood. $2,500. HICKORY HILL- Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club.( I Over 230’ road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,000.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. -----------CONTRACTOR’S CORNER---------- -LOTS OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call today for Information. $6,000. utility room. Also carport with outside stor^e. All located on wooded lot just outside city limits. Come by now and select caroet, wallpaper and other ap- I ipointments. Only $32,000.00 HARDISON STREET - Beautiful new brick rancher complete with fireplace, large kitchen with cabinet I I bar. dining area. :i bcrtj-'ik s, iMj baths, enclosed ' carport, large utility. I. on nice wooded lot just outside city limits. Huy now and select color schemes in carpet, wallpaper and other appointments. Call I I today and make this your dream home. CAROWOODS • Luxury split level just completed. ' Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and ^ entry withRianterand railing which also opens to rustic den with replace. Large kitchen with■■I npiawc. Mti gc ivifrviicii 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 ap­pointment. $49,900. OAKDALELiving room ______utility,aircondltione_. --------.features. Built by Dennis Grubb. Only $33,000. ------------------ FARMS- . New 3 bedroom home near Hwv. 801. n with firepi-k(\Vf) baths, sundeck, large iondltione^ ^y tv o o d e d lot. Many extra i 8S ACRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river. 300 feet of road frontage on Jun(;tion Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Renced and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. COMMERCIAL GOLF COURSE & PRO SHOP. Excellent o i, _____for this verv profitable business. Very good location. All equipment and course in good cpnalUon. Owner I will help finance. Call us for details. Julia C. Howard Cliarlie Brown Ann F. Wandt Office Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229 Si _ TRNATJfER ROAD • 3 bedroom, brick hbUse w ith; double carport. Situated on appx. 2 acres of land. Full basement. Call for an appointment today. David A. Lowp will be happy to show you this nice home. bedrooms located just outside of Mocksvllle near exchange. Lot 100 x 230. 1810 sq. ft. of elegant living. ~ " David A. Lowe for full details. NEWLY WEDS - This is Just what you have been looking for to begin your life together. 2 be^ooms,' completely renovated house. Pnced just right for a voung couple. Call David A. Lowe today. 'JERICHO RD. - This beautiful house can be yours aTaJ, price less than the appraised value. Up to 6 acres can’l be yours and many features you will love. 15 x 30 ft. " den, 4 bedroom. 3 baths - you must see to appreciate. Call today. CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroom. 1 '/i baths, house with city water and sewage. Carport. Only 4 years old. Loan assumption for qualified buyer. Cali for appointment today. GWYN ST. • Here is the hom» In Mocksvllle that you have been waiting for. t\ ms, den with fireplace,, 2 baths, full basement, sUM nis of convenient living. Call for your personal low ing today.RT. I, HARMONY - On 901, Lovely 3 bedroom, 1% bath home on 4.8 acres. FlreplaM, oil furnace, payed drive. Priced for quick sell. Call David A. Lowe today. I OLD SALISBURY RD. - 6.4 acres with lake and a new3 bedroom brick home, with drivcTln basement. 2. fireplaces. Just minutes from high school ana shopping area. Call David A. Lowe for your ap-i..| pointment to see this home. 'I RT. 1. h ARMONY - A 1540 sq. ft. house sltuateo on a l'l 3.9 acres tract. 3 bedrooms. Large dlnlng-kltchen I comb, with exposed beams. David A. Lowe will b«f';| happy to show you this beautiful home. Imagine living in one of the finer homes In Mocksvllle. RT. 1. HAMPTONVILLE - 7.9 acres with lake and this’ beautiful 2 story older home with 4 bedrooms can be yoiirs today for only $36,900. Call David A. Lowe today I and he will give you full details. '| 001 NORTH- Lovely house with tO acres just waiting for you to move buyer’s financing fell through and the owS^)«nBed - ■■ Calltoda eds to sell house I today for full details.the ow mediately. Good buy. RT. 4 -1200 sq. ft. 3 bedroom house with 1 full bath. Forced air heat. In Cooleemee School District. Priced at $21,900 for quick sale. Call today. SAIN ROAD - Convenient to town yet country living.; 3 I bedroom, m bath house with dinlng-kitchen com- I blnatlon, living room, and separate laundry room, I You will love this. I HARDISON STREET-This 3 bedroonoi house can bd||| [ yours today. Spilt rail and chain link fence for I privacy. You must have an appointment so call J DAVID A. LOWE today for yours. ;| HWY. 158-Situated on 1.10 acres of land Is this lovely 3 ;l bedroomhome. Just right for you. Biglawn. CaU for. J appointment today. - .i HICKORY HILL - Lovely 3 bedroom home in Country , Club setUng. This home is just what you have always I wanted. AH modem conveniences, only 2 „ |Fireplace in den. 2 full baths, paved drfve. Go^-loanL I assumption. Call for your personal showing today. I SANFORD ROAD2,200sq. ft. house with 4 bedroom I house located near Mocksvllle and 1-40 exchange. |Two: J fireplaces, full basement, many, many feature to. make life comfolrtable. Additional acreage with* is what you H 1165’^> MI.F.C. ______ acreagestrea“m available. Call David A. Lowe today. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Beautiful living Is wha. , will have in this lovely spilt foyer home located on ..X 165’ lot. Beautifully decorated with wail p a ^ r and that extra touch that makes a house beautiful. 2300 sq. . ft. of elegant living. Call for your appointment today. .1 HWY. 158 - 4 bedroom house situated on 23 acres (20 fenced). Only seconds from Farmington 1-40 ex-, change. Call C^ A. White today.COOLEEMEE - Do you “ house to a .^nferaiation----t- allMILLING ROAD - 3 bedrooms, IV!! baths, with fireplace. Loan assumption available, today. L O T S MANY CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE FOR BUILDING. CALL FOR DETAILS. MOBILE HOMES Rt. 2. Advance - double wide, 3 bedrooms, per- manently InsUlled on a 100 x 200 foot lot. Priced only '' $24,500. FARMS Hwy 64 West Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom; house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle bams. All fenced. On Swy. 64 West of Mocksvllle. Priced for'l quick sale. Call C. A. White. Priced at an un-28.1 acres Davie Academy Road, believably low price. Call today. 100 acres city limits - water sewage. Owner financing' I available. Call today. 38 acres, Rlverdale Road will sacrifice, looking for a good buy call today.If you’re J OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE CO. WE BUY EQUITIES SScKtviuf.N.e.iim634-5997 OTHER LI8TIN08 AVAILABLE REALTOR WE Jerry S w icegood b u ild 634>2478 to o ! C .A . W h ite 493-6588 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 - IIB 'iSludenta and other people IW10 plan to get a summer job ^ould apply Imme4lately for a cial security number if they I dfin’t.have one.I <^00 should apply for your IrfDmBer several weeks before need it for a Job covered by al security. Applications li^ s t be screened against I central files in Baltimore to ^ke sure that a second tiber isn’t issued to that IsSVne person. Screening herally takes several weeks, ifour social security number li^yours alone and remains the ■me for life. A worker builds Itirement, disability, sur- fvors, and Medicare protection IbJ work and earnings credited lUKhis social security number. |fil$^hen you get a job covered 1 security, be sure your ridyer copies your name and rtjer correctly from your )l«cuiity card to his recotus ^eo)>le applying for a social ■ ■’Wty number for the first may be asked to prove lir. age. Identity, and ^Szenship. You can get in- If^mation about applying for a Isdcial security number by |(^lin^, writing or visiting any *ial,security office. |{I find that I have to wait Dnger when I go to a social i|curity office now than I did ^vetial years ago. What hap- Ined?pj I'Social security otficie HlraYfic has increased in recent years, particuiary nsihcc the Social Securtiy Administration began ad*J ministering the sup- 4plemental security incomegrogram for the aged, blind, pd disabled. One way to Savqid waiting is to call first wand conduct your social insecurity business by phone, ^whenever possible. If you smuk visit a social secwity dnfrice, you'll find that the gbcst times are the end of the 4 week and the end of the g month.M\Vhen I told a friend that I Atended to apply for social purity disability benefits, she Aid I might be able to get Knefits for my grandchildren, Sho live with us. Is this true? j A child may be eligible for 3 benefits on a grandparent’s IsdcVal security record if the 'child’s parents are disabled "sii deceased and the child wa^,living with.the.grand- Ipare'nt 'and receiving at1 least one-half of his support !jrrom the grandparent for *th'e one-year period prior to jthe' lime the grandparent dquallfied for benefits.Ml have Medicare and I was Bonderlng: Can I get help with »e cost of some major dentai work. I plan to have done?^ Medicare does not help Mpay for dental services. ^However, if you need to be 'hospitalized during the ^dental procedures,2 Medicare hospital insurance may help pay for your ^Mospltai expenses, even «(hough the dentist’s services ’ aife not covered. Medicare tdoes help pay for dentalecare involving surgery of Iho jaw or related struc- p lures, or setting fractures of glhp jaw or face.>.l'm thinking about applying ^r , monthly social security Irement checks soon._ If it IS out that T~aori’t have ugh credits to be eligible for iyii]ents, will I be able to pay |h§tever I’m short so I can get eneflte?^ No, that would not be possible. You can’t volun- ^’tariiy contribute in order to Pquaiify for social security Tbcnefits. But you can C request a statement of your MAtarnings from social m security before you apply ^'for rclirement benefits. Bui ri then, if you find out you Aiilon’t have enough earnings credits (o be eligible for• monthly checks, you may l^wanl to continue working uqtil you do.^ My. mother and I get monthly pdal security survivors ' ynients on my father’s rnings record. I’ll be 18 when graduate from high school in lune and then I’m going on to ilege. I understand my onthly payments will con­ tinue if I go to school full time Sit^r I'm 18. When should I let ■pcial security know that I'mring to college full time? Before you reach 18. You •• will get a form in the mail ^ from Kucial security asking r if you plan to continue your p education. You should t itnstver all the questions and ^return the form to social k'securUy. Your monthly* I'hecks will continue until ^ you're a if you go to school 2„rull lime and remain un- f married.J", My husband has been getting nonUily social security lisaljility payments for about 11 norths. Is it true he can get ileditare protection because )e’j disabled evt;ii though he’s wiy 37'?Yuur husband will be ' eligible for Medicare 1 iirolertion when he's been » lietling social security t disability checks fur U •- uiunths. Itincc he’s only been L ||elliug benefits for II f muuihk. be Hun't be able to !:- !. Seaprtty ... .by Hal Griffin get Meclcare for i:i months. Social Security will get In touch with your husband nboul his Medicare coverage shortly before that lime. I get monthly social security retirement checks. I’ve just been offered a part-time job. Can you tell me if there has been any change this year in the amount I can earn without losing any of my benefits?In l!l7t! you can earn as much as $2,760 without losing any of your social security benefits. But no matter how much you earn for the year, you’ll get your full payment for any month you earn $2:111 or less.I’ve been getting monthly social security retirement checks fora couple of years, but I didn’t sign up for the medical insurance part of Medicare until this past January. Since then, I’ve received three social security checks but the premium for my medical in­surance hasn’t been deducted. Should I notify social security of this? You do not have to get In touch with social security. Your medical insurance protection isn’t effective until July I, so the first premium will come out of your July social security payment. My doctor has been unable to cure my back problem, and I am considering taking treat­ments from a chiropractor recommended by a friend. Will my Medicare help pay chiropractor bills? Medicare medical in­ surance helps pay for only one kind of treatment by a licensed and certified chiropractor-manual manipulation of the spine to correct a dislocation shown by X-ray. Medicare does not pay for the X-ray. I applied for social security disability benefits, but I turned out to be ineligible for medical reasons. In the meantime my condition has worsened. Can I appeal? Yes. You should contact the social security office and ask for a reconsideration of your case, and you will be given an opportunity to present any new evidence you may have, 'ilie request must be filed within 60 days afteryou receive the notice nf the decision. If you disagree with your recon­sideration decision, you )iave three other levels of appeal available, a hearing by an administrative law Judge, a review by an Ap­peals Council, and a civil action in the Federal rnuri« I’m a waitress and have been reporting my tips for social security crecUt and paying the social security contributions on the tips. Does my boss have to contribute an equal amount to social security on my tips?Your boss pays social security only on your salary. The social security con­tributions on your tips are your responsibility.I’m 49, a widow, and have no children living at home. What is the earliest age I can apply for social security widow’s payments? The Ridenhour brothers and sisters (now deceased) at an annual gathering in North Cooieemee. The photo, taken around 1920, is compliments of Russell Ridenhour of Cooieemee. They are: (L-R): Charlie Ridenhour, Cora Ridenhour Wagner, Annie Ridenhour Beck and Thomas J. Ridenhour. ir you're disabled you can apply for disabled widow's benefits at 50. If you’re not disabled, you can apply for reduced payments at age 60 or you can wait till you're 65 and apply tor full payments. Whenever you decide to apply, just get in touch with any social security office. I'll be 65 in June and expect to apply for social security retirement payments at that time. However, my wife will only be 63 then. If I apply for benefits for both of us, will she get half of my benefit or will it be less because of her age?If your wife applies for social security payments on your earnings record at 63, her checks will be at a reduced rate. If she waits till she’s 65 to apply for benefits, she'll get her full payment which is 50 percent of yours. I want to cancel this medical insurance part of Medicare. How do I go about doing this? You can cancel your supplemental medical in­surance by sending a written notice to social ^security, however, your 'protection ’ and your premimums, will continue through the end of the calendar quarter after the quarter in which your concellation notice is received. Q- I used my automobile grant when the maximum was $2,800.1 understand the amount now is $3,300. Can I receive the additional $500 difference? . A-No. However, the law does provide for repair or replacement of adaptive equipment necessary for sage operation of an automobile acquired under this benefit..Q~ How much mpney may I borrow on the GI loan? A- There is no limit that the lender can loan as long as the house will appraise for the selling price, your credit is good, and your income is sif- ficient to meet the payments. A U CTtO tl Saturday, May 1,1976 10:00 A.M. At the home of the Late Ernest R. Carter. Located 2'/i Miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. One-Half mile from No Creek Chruch WATCH FOR SIGNS! 1 Chest of Draweri 1 Swivel Rocker 1 Dining Room Suit Diihei Some Household Furniture Tool! 1 Hand Push L^wn IMower Wash Pot Other items too numerous to mention 4-22-ltc INSURANCtS- REAL ESTATE Twin Brook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits nf Mocksville. Well-watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. 'The main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildmgs are in good condition. With over 2,000 feet frontage on Hwy. 64 east and almost 1500 feet frontage on CartnerRoad, this property offers many fine investment op­portunities. The owner wants a total sale. Wewillbeglad to work with a single purchaser or put together individualdeals on a Uilor-ma______________________welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this property. tosis. FinMcing s available. ^We| Kuwnuoitd >\creii - tiiive you seen the new section whicn is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. IXaM SEEDON WOOD or HUGH lAREW (Mn634.S933 m m it <11 t U i m The VA will guarantee a maximum of $17,500 on your loan. What relatives are eligible for survivors payments under social security? Under the social security law. .survivors benefits are paid only to widows, dependent widowers, children and. In some in­ stances, to divorced wives and dependent parents of a deceased worker.A friend who’s been getting supplemental security income payments for about 3 months tells me that a man came around from the social security office the other day and asked her some questions. She an­swered them, but later she began to wonder if he really was from social security. How can you tell? Your friend should have asked for identification. Konafide social security representatives are always glad to identify themselves. The Social Security Ad­ministration gets in touch with people from time to time to get information about income, living arrangements, and other factors (hat might affect their supplemental security income payments. Social security representatives do not ask people for money for performing a service or pnWiding information. Wairti The fewer our wants the nearer we resemble the gods.Socrates A U C T IO N S A L E Saturday, April 2 4 ,1 9 7 6 • 10 A.M . Personal Properly O f M . Powers LOCATION: In Iredell County frotn'Jiiniitibn of Highway 21 and 901 in Harmony, N.C. - Take High­ way 901 West 2 miles to sale. Watch for signs. FARW WACHINERV AND SHOP TOOLS IMaiiey Furgeion 35 tractor (dietel) - Gleaner All Combine with 13 foot grain head and 2 row corn planter ■ Grain wagon with self unloader.T.P.O. • Grain Auger - 196S Ford truck with 12' dump bed - Smalley feed hammer mill end ihlxer - John Deere 3 flat bottom plow-14 - Athens disc harrow 22 disc. 3 point hitch • Taylor Way single bog - Two foot sub-toiler - Oliver Superior grain drill - Cole two row corn planter - 3 wagons and bed - Other Form Equipment - Air Compressor - High Pressure Washer - Anvil - Aluminum Extension Ladder - Other Shop and Hand Tools. OTHER SHOP AND HAND TOOLS OTHER ITEIVIS FOR SALE Lunch Available A N O TH saY O R K A U C T IO N Rain or Shine H. Buford York Horace York (704) 546-2595 (919) 766-5500 (704) 546-2696Haimony, N.C.Clemmons, N.C. Harmony, N.C.. NCAL No. 36 NCAL No. 236 NCAL No. 74 Serving The Auction Profession For 40 Years i£ X R E A L ^ A T E O f U s t W ' ” OKMyrUeCrimNRrs.SM-tiiT RENTALS (References Required) CALL134-UM OR Jean Hawser Res. iM-tSM H ie B fo n U e i Member of Wlniton.Salem Multipal Lilting Service P y l?ii«.«ndSun.-3toBIlUmp H dini'tg room,living room with fireplace - also den with ffreplace - 3 baTiis - ceiitfai air • ^cctrlc heal Dumt)> One and one-lhird acres of laiMt. E e GWYN .STREET• 1330 Sq. Ft. - New home of unusual design. Sunken living r«i N I with fireplace complete with heat-a-lator. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, galley 1 ^ chcn, dining room off patio. Heat pump with central air. Double carport. Prii Only t34 ling I ,000. roomkit-ice- UNDER CONSTRUCTION - In Southwood Acres, Beautiful new Colonial split fover. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, formal living room • Basement, plus 2 car garage attached. Lovely wooded lot. OFF SANFORD RD. - Under construction. Beautiful new rancher, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with bay window, fireplace, huge patio, plus attached garage. Central air. Large lot. NORTH MAIN ST. - One of the nicer older homes in Mocksville, Beautifttl 2 story completely restored with central air and heatpump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths.Acre lot with huge pecan trees. See to appreciate._____________ TOT STREET -New 3 bedroom home with I'/i baths, den with fireplace, central heat and air, carport and utility, all at a very attractive pricc. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedroom brick home with I'/i baths, full basement, carport, two fireplaces, house and basement fully carpeted. This Is one of the best homes in the development and Is priced to sell. _______________ 601 NORTH - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher^ 2 full baths, large carport, plus laundry room, nice quiet location In country, price only $29,000. HICKORY HILL - A 4-bedroom house with formal dining and living rooms, den with fireplace, double garage with electric eye, 2</i baths and centra llteal and air, all at an unbelievably low price. HARDISON STKKtJt - Very nice 5 room home, fireplace, full basement, fenced yard in back, large garden space. Priced to sell. $19,900. SMITH GROVE - 1 and one-fifth acres land - i5 minutes lo \Vtnston-Saiem. 5 bedrooms, story and one-half, brick, plus den and formal dining and living room, I'is baths. Beautiful h^ome. Only $29,500. ________ SHEFFIELD p Ar K - ReauUful 3 bedroom brick home, 1 Ms baths, large kitrhan and den. Formal living room. Priced to sell.___________________ ge Kitchen WOODLEA - Beautiful Dutch Colonial with 1700 sq. ft. heated area, den fireplace, formal living room and dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus garage. Lovelvcorner lot. Only $39.500 2.28 ACRES with this almost new large spilt level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room plus fireplace and basement. Stream on back. Ideal for horse lovers. Excellent buy. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful rancher near lake, full basement, 2 full baths, formal dining and living room. 2 fireplaces, garage, den and deck. NEW LISTING - North Main Street - 2-bedroom home in real good condition. Central heat, 1 bath, carport and chain-link fence. Call for a look-see. BETHEL RD.-NEW-Under construction. 3 bedrooms, baths, brick rancher, large den with fireplace, central air, large carport plus 3/4 acre lot. Choose carpetana colors now. ________________________________________NEAR ADVANCE - 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. 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. FARMINGTON AREA - Good buy for young couple. 3 bedroom home, 2 out­buildings, loeal telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only $9,000. NORTH MAIN STREET - ^autlful restored home.ijwiih lovely carpet and wall paper. Solid wood paneling, partial basement, fenced back yard, large gardenspace. Must see this one to<rav. Only $25,500.______________________ OFF MILLING ROAD_-J^autlful 3 bedroom brick h ^ e , baths, only 1 year old. Only $22,500. No downpaymentj to (|iuallfied buyer.__________ COMPLETELY FURNISHED - Very nice 2 bedroom home. New furnace. Beautiful shag carpet. % acre lot. $16,000. No downpayment to buyer, seller will pay closing costs. RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, built-in china cabinet in dining room. Priced to sell f 19.000. 1974 MOBILE HOME -12 x 65,2-bedroom, 1 bath, air condtioned. J IO M E S J V m iJlC R E A ^ IV4 ACRES - With'this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large Icttcheri. 2 car car­port. Reduced. II ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 12 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 out-buildings. Reasonably priced.________—_________________ DAV1e~ACADEMY RD. - IV4 acres. Very nice 2 bedroom home. Beautiful hard-wood floors. 2 car g a r a g e ._______________________________________ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - 2 acre mini farm off 801 with beaJtiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal living room. 2 car garage. Price only $32,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - IV4 acres. Very nice 2 bedniom home. Beautiful hard­wood floors. 2 car garage. Price reduced to $24,000. NEAR SHEFFIELD -10.27 acres of land and very nice ^ bedroom home. Large I fireplace, large kitchen, one bath and screened back porch and heat - a beautiful stream on . the property.living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one bat] central oil heat - a beautiful sti " coiJi>/'fkV L an e a p a r tm e n ts f o r r e n t ^ ' c o M M tM L ........................... I! ACRES - With very modernTlTeirkeprmotel^Iso very nice brick home.Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for in­formation. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. _ DO YOU WANT - to operate a drive-in theater? If so, we have it for you. If not, we have 18 acres of good ousiness property plus valuable.bulldlngs for you at the site of the drive-in theater on No. 601 South.__________________ Large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. 4 4 liK lfiA C le f FARMS & LAND YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres - lays , acres clear - lots of timber - can.be su 'ood - 2 streams - pW house - bam - approx. 25 ivided - p a v ^ road front. NEAR LONE HICKORY - 58% farm. 4.20 acre tot house, feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm pon mostly In cultivatiiin. accbi allotment. Good farm 1, 28 acre pasture, balance 11 building lots with city water, near Fiber Industries. A good buy developers. Owner will consider selling indiyldual lots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile East oi Blue hidge parkway and 7 CLEVELAND for builders and developers miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and poplar timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27,900.________ m ACRES LAND - Iredell. $33.000. Will buy back timber for $10,000. IREDELL 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 fenc^ plus Yadldn 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._______________■ LOVELY • »/4 acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Alsonice storage building. Reduced to $3.800. ____________ 50'-ji ACRES - On 801 near Advance.~Beautlful tract land with river frontage. Owner will finance at 7 percent 57'/i ACRE FARM $60,000, Good 2 story farm house plus toolshed. Very good land. Price 3 nice lots In Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. 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 milN east of Mocksvlfle on HTgfi^y 64. Vhis'Is Ihe property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us to d ^ ON 601 NORTH • 10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap-proxlmatelv 2 acres cleared. Only tH.OOO. --- ---- !.■» acres - stream, old house and barn, part open, i muiutes troro jyiocksville. CHESTNUT WAV R.\.NCIIETTES - Lovely wooded and Men 2 - 4 acre tracts.Exclusive afea near Country Club. Conyenlent to Winston-Salem. --- »5 ACRES - Good farm and timber land. About 40 acres In cultivation and the remainder In timber, nearly all fenced. The owner will finance the majority of the sale price at a very attractive interest rate,_____________________ 110 ACRES FARM - On Daniels Road, aproximately 60 acres in fescue, fenced and cross fenced, lake, barn. Priced to sell. Will subdivide. Only A Samjili Of Our liitin|ii • Cali For informitlon on Others WE BUY EQUITIES M § [ 32070 BMch 8trett/722'7130 WInnon-Selem 603 Avon Street, Mockivllie, N.C. 634-2106 Martha Edvnrdt - 634-2244 ^jnH ow elM g4^|{j^^g|*aeiU ^^ Bfohtleii Reqllii & In/uf once Ca « Hw Brantley Bunch GnhamMMgtoi^T 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22 1976 Pnblic Notices- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTV COM­ MISSIONERS REGARDING PROPOSED ZONING CHANGES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the requirements of Article 20 B of Chapter tS3 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and section 120 of the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County/ that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 4:00 o’clock p. m., May 3, 1976, on the following proposed amendments to the official Zoning Map of Davie County.Proposal (a) Petition by James Wilson Latham of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C., to rezone approximately 4.4 acres from R-A R-20 to R-M. This land is ' located on the South side of SR1414 approximately one mile from Hwy. 601 and SR1414 in­ tersection.The description of said lands desired to be rezoned is as follows;A certain tract or parcel of land adjoining Angell Road and Wade Hutchins on the North, Oscar Latham on the East, Wilson Latham on the South and West and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron ^take, Oscar Latham’s Northwest in Wade Hutchins line and running thence South 1 deg. 30 min. East 824 feet with Oscar Latham's line to an iron, new corner in Oscar Latham’s line; thence North 87 degs. West 230 feet to an iron, new corner; thence North 1 deg. East 887 feet to an iron on the South edge of Angell Road; thence South 64 East 141 feet with the South side of Angell Road to an Iron; thence South 87 degs. 30 min. East 81 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 4.4 acres, more or less as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, R. S., November 21, 1970.For reference see Deed Book 62, page 191. said Woosley, South 86 deg. East 1295.09 ft. to an iron stake In the westernmost margin of McKnight Road (also known as County Road No. 14S6); thence with the Westernmost margin of said road South 3 deg. 30’ West 261 feet to an iron stake, the northeasternmost corner of A. J. Hodges; thence with the northernmost line of said Hodges, North 86 deg. 00’ West 1311.4 ft. to an iron stake, the point and place of BEGINNING containing 7.8 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by S. L. Talbert, R. L. S. on November 6, 1967. 4-22-:TN All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed zoning changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons in­terested may obtain any ad­ditional information on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement officer by inquiring at the Zoning office in the Davie County courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Jesse A. Boyce Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer 4-22-2TN NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Administrator NOTICE Administrator’s NOTICE Fifty Years Ago by Jerry Paige NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Reba Drum Murray, 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 1st day of October, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 29th day of March, 1976. M. H. Murray, Administrator of the estate of Reba Drum Murray, deceased. George W. Martin Attorney 4-Mtn degs. north CAROLINA 4-22-2TN Proposal (b) Petition by , Lawrence Dull of Rt. 1, Ad-- vance, N. C., to rezone ap- proximately 1.5 acres of land ■» from R-20 to R-8. This property - is located between the residence ’ of Larence Dull and Smith . Creek on the South East side of ; Highway 158 and is described as ,‘i follows: ; BEGINNING at an iron stake ' in the Southern margin of U. S. .. Highway No. 158 right of way, the Northwest comer of that tract described by deed from E. : H. Lee et ux to Lawrence P. Dull et ux. recorded In Book 66, on page 48, Davie County ' Registry and running thence ■ with said right of way South 65 ' degs. West 135 feet to a point in the center of an old abutment ' corner; thence with the center of said branch, Effie Smith northeast corner; thence with the center of said branch and the line of Effie Smith in a southern direction to a point, Mrs. Paul Fosters northwest corner in Effie Smith line; thence with said Foster South 89 degs. East 464 feet to an iron; thence North 34 deg. West 118 feet to an iron, Harold Byrd Southwest corner; thence South 60 West 160 feet to an iron; thence North 36 degs. West 327 feet to the POINT AND PLACE DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned as guardian of Leona Hendrix, incompetent, by a Judgment of the Superior Court dated 8th day of April, 1976, in the special proceedings entitled “In The Matter of Leona Hendrix, In­competent” we will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 14, 1976 at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in J. Frank Hendrix’s line. Nor­thwest corner of Lot No. 1 in the division of the M. .M.-Hendrix property, runs thence East 32.01 chs. to a point in public road, Northeast corner of Lot No. 2 in said division; thence North 20 degs. East 3.70 chs. to a point in said road; thence North 16 degs. East 3.35 chs. to a point in said road; thence North 4 degs. 30 min. West 10 links to a point in said road, Southeast comer of Lot No. 4 in said division; thence North 88 degs. West 38.55 chs. to a point an iron in J. Frank Hendrix’s line. South­west corner of said Lot No. 4; thence South 25 degs. East 10.10 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 38 acres, more or less, and being known and designated as Lot No. 3 of the division of the M. M. Hendrix property described in a report of said division recorded in Deed Book 52, at page 272, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as of date of said division.Said property shall be sold Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COXWTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Haneline, 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 8 day of October 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of April, 1976. Hannah Mozelle Jones, Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Haneline, deceased. 4-8-4TN Public Hearing There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment May 3, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. in the grand jury room of the courthous-' to consider a Conditional Use Permit for a mobile home to >e located on Hwy. 801 apprc dmately one mile south of Advance. The petition was made by Stan Pack and the adjoining property owners are Boyd G. Pack, Iva S. Young and Roy Sain. All in­ terested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer acres, more or less, as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, R. S., December, 1971 and being a portion of Lot No. 5 of the division of the J. E. Potts lands. Proposal (c) Petition by Peter W. Hairston, Jr. of Rt. 2, . Advance, N. C., to rezone ap­ proximately 13 acres of land . from R-A to R-20. This property . is located on the south side of Highway 64 between Fork .Recreational Ball Field and property owned by James M. Bailey. The description of said land desired to be rezoned is as follows; Lying and being in Fulton Township Davie County, N. C., and beginning at an iron pipe said acres pipe being the Northeast corner of James M. Bailey and the northwest corner of the within described tract and running thence S-66 degs. - 49’ - 26” E, 642’ to a point a new corner of Peter W. Hairston Sr. thence a new line for Peter W. Hairston Sr. S-13 degs. - 33’ - 22” W 900.0’ to a point new corner for Peter W. Hairston Sr. thence another new line for Peter W. Hairston Sr. N-66 degs - 49’ - 26”• W - 642’ to a point in Frankie H. Sidden thence N-13 degs. - 33’ - 22 " E 900” to till- beginning containing 13 acres more or less as surveyed by Francis B. Urcc'M RLS. Proposal (d) Petition by Frank Koontz of 2915 Susan Lane, Winston-Salem, N. C., to re-zone approximately 7.8 acres of land from R-20 to R-M. This property is located behind the existing Koontz trailer park on SR H56 and is described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake located North 7 deg. East 261.31 ft. from an iron stake (formerly a stone) in the Lee line, the northwest corner of Ernest McKnight; and running thence with the Lee line North 7 deg. East 261.31 feet to an iron stake a new corner with John W. Woosley; thence with the line of I encumbrances at record except for Davie County Ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amount of 10 percent of the first $1,000.00 and 5 percent of the balance thereof and to con­ firmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the Resident Superior Court Judge. This 13th day of April. 1976. S. B. Hendrix, guardian Mildred H. Foster, guardian John T. Brock, Attorney 4-22-4tnR NOTICE OF REQUEST TO REZONE 4-22-2tN • Public Hearing There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment May 3, 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 SR 1317 approximately one tenth mile North of Sheffield. The petition was made by Raymond H. Shores and the adjoining property owners are Mrs. Noah Ijames and Wade Smith. All interested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A, Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 4-23-TN Public Hearing There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment May 3, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. in the grand jury room at the courthouse to consider a C^onditional Use Permit for a mobile home to be located on SR 1334 approximately five tenths mile from SR 1334 and SR 1002 intersection. The petition was made by Ricky L. Beck and the adjoining property owners are Cecil Cranfill, Thurmond Dull and Robert Beck. All interested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 4-23-2tN Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise dated CAROLINA April 15th had two large COUNTY headlines about the DemocraU. One about the Democratic county convention to bp held and, the other about Mayor Holleman Matchless Executive and Leader of Men. Mayor Arthur Holleman was selected by the town com­missioners to succeed the late E. E. Hunt.Also on the front page: Deaths From Auto Traffic In South Last Week Only 33; Burbanks, Plant Wizard, Dies An Avowed Infidel; Cotton Men In Convention At Atlanta Hear Cotton Goods Demand Discussed; Revival Meeting At Advance Methodist Church.In the Bull Durham ad were these bits of wisdom from Will Rogers; A headline in the paper says 4-l-4tp “In their war China won’t fight on rainy days.” They don’t mind getting shot, but they won’t get wet.Imagine a sign as you start to enter China: “Rain. No War Today.” If that was the custom in this country, we could prevent all wars by announcing that all the fighting must be done in Portland, Oregon. Another paper asks, “Where does a Florida Real Estate man go in the summer?” He goes to California to his all-the-year- round home.' A newspaper asks “Why does a President of a concern always talk at the Company’s banquets It’s an incentive to the workers, who say, “If that’s all he knows I may be President some day.” Another paper suggests, “The cheapest way to enforce Prohibition is to have everyone that drinks watched.” Who is going to do the watching? An article in a Business Man’s 4-8-2tn magazine inquires, “What business in this country has the largest turnover?” Cucumbers for supper have the largest turnover, with Fords a close second.A list of County Chairmen for Davie County were: E. P. Bradley, Mocksville; (all county chairmen for N. C. were listed but did not state chairmen of what)The following committees have Iwen appointed to soUcit funds ^or the Woodrow Wilson Birthplace Memorial Fund. Mocksville; Misses Clayton Brown and Fronie French and Mrs. E. C. Tatum.Cooleemee; Misses Rosa Tatum, Dessie Johnson and Lucile Hester. 'Farmington: Misses Vada Johnson, Florence Thornburg, and Manilla Craver.Smith Grove: Misses Ger­trude Watts, Lola Sofley, and E':U Riddle.Advance: Misses Walker Wiodly, Ethel Smithdeal and Della Crouse. Cana; Mrs. C. S. Eaton.Fork Church; Mr. John Minor.Cherry Grove: Mr. J. W. Foster. Strouds: Mr. Henry Hagaman. Davie Academy: Miss Tempe Smoot.Center; Mr. W. F. Merrell. Cheshire: Mr. Latta B. Ratledge. Noah Ark: Miss Virginia Cartner.Whites: Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. Cooks; Mr. John Harding. Chestnut Stump: Mr. J. F. Essex. Anderson; Mr. J. E. Oitz. Smithfield: Miss CatherineCiifffngr NORTH DAVIE Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Lewis Edward Hartman, 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 1 day of September, 1976, of this notice will be pleaded in bar or their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esUte will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of April 1976 George L. Barnhardt, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Lewis Edward Hartman, deceased. NOTICE Under and by virtue of a resolution adopted by the Town Board of Commissioners at its regular meeting on March 30, 1976, the Town of Mocksville will offer for sale the following vehicle;1973 Dodge Polara, 4-Door “AS IS” “WITH ALL FAULTS” by public auction for cash to the highest bidder at 12:00 o’clock noon at the courthouse door, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, April 24, 1976. The Town ex­pressly reserves the right to reject any and all bids.Said vehicle may be seen at the Town Shop between 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. E. w. Smith TOWN CLERK Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Dora B. Cable, deceased, late of Davie County, this is t() notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October 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 March, 1976, Paul D. Cable, Rt. 8, Box 410, Salisbury, N.C. executor of the estate of Dora B. Cable deceased. 4-l-4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Julia Hanes Corn, 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 8th day of October 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate arrive at the new Wheeler street station.And the opening of the Wheeler station, costing ap­proximately $800,000, is practically history repeating itself in the location of the passenger station, for it was only a short distance east of the present location where the tiny frame structure was erected in 1873 that was known as the passenger station, and there early in 1873 the first train to arrive over the new road came in from Greensboro............Not until in 1886 was the present terminal site selected and it was during the nineties that the present station was built...... Fork News Misses Elizabeth Graham and Lelia Martin spent the week end with home folks and at­tended teachers meeting in Mocksville Saturday; Mr. I. D. Hendrix and family spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kimmer of Spencer last week; Miss Lucile Rummage spent the week end in Mocksville with Miss Rosa McCullough; Mr. and Mrs. John Barney of Cooleemee spent several days last week with their son, Mr. Frank Barney. Miss Ruth Hariston is still confined to her room with flu, sorry to say; Mr. Jake Myers has accepted a position with the Crawford Supply Co., of Win­ston and took up work the first of this week, Mrs. Myers and children will continue to live here; Mr. Grant Foster and family of Forsyth county spent Sunday at Mr. A. M. Fosters’; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams of Center spent Sunday with relatives here.Mr. James Ratts and family of the Twin-City spent Sunday at Mr. S. E. Garwoods; Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and Miss Opal VanEaton, of near here returned home last week from a several days stay near Dan­ ville, Va., with Mrs. Wood’s uncle, Mr. Lee Sheets; Mr. Edd Kimmer and Margaret, and Cecil Kimmer, of Spencer spent Sunday with relatives here.Mr. P. W. Hariston is sick with flu, sorry to note; Rev. A. L. Skerry will have service at Ascension Chapel next Sunday morning; The children of Hariston school will give an entertainment in the hall Thursday night, April 22nd; Mrs. G. S. Kimmer left Tuesday for Salisbury where she will join Mrs. Worth Thompson and Master Irving Thompson for several days stay in Asheville to be the guest of Mrs. Kimmers’ brother, Mr. Holt Thompson. Harmony News On Easter Monday the teachers and children of the grammar grades and the Teacher Training Class went on a picnic.; The Harmony baseball team played an in­teresting game with Union Grove on last Friday afternoon. The score was 12-8 in favor of Harmony. This is Harmony’s first game in Iredell county championship and we hope she continues to keep this record.There is going to be an en­ tertainment given at the Tar- boro school house on next Friday afternoon and evening. Every one is invited to come.The teachers and pupils of Harmony school are looking forward to the county com­ mencement next Saturday at Statesville. We are expecting Harmony to bring back several of the prizes. We know she will ■ E9t- {all-hel9w..jjiir pj^nectalion.. This the 6th day of April, 1976. S. Leo Cozart, Executor of the estate of Julia Hanes Corn, deceased. 4-8-4tn AIR WEU DRILLING£ 0 , Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance. N.C. PHONE 9984141 Hairston; Miss Rosa Tatum.Byerlys; Miss Pauline Chaffin. Greenwood: Miss Ethel Foster.Cornatzor: Mr. W. B. Allen.Jericho; William Wilson.Holeman: Miss Louise Charles. Oak Grove; Miss Sallie VanEaton.Bethel: Miss Anise Cheshire.Turrentine; Miss Paige VanEaton. An article from Winston- Salem of interest: This day (April 14) marks the last time that the old union passenger station, located at Third end Chestnut street, will be used, and early tomorrow morning train No. 2 leaving here at 6:30 for Greensboro, will have the distinction of being the first to either depart from or Fork Suburb News We are very proud that we can say we are having good health in Fulton township, that is as a whole. We think that we are gradually stepping forward and getting better, everyday. We want the people of Davie county to know that we are law abiding citizens. The blockade still that was recently captured down on this side of Davie was in the Jerusalem township, not in Fulton. We do not claim to be perfect though.The neighbors are very busy preparing the corn land, some are planting; Mr. T. F. Koont’s cow had -the misfortune of getting her tongue bit nearly off by his horse. She was licking through the crack into the horse stable. The Baptist people of this community are waking up, having the church painted out side and inside. We don’t wonder though, if you will at­ tend their Sunday school you will know why they are doing things.The Baraca class is doing things at Fork under the splendid teaching of Bro. T. I. Caudell. We want every man and boy in Fulton township to come out to Sunday school, we will be glad to have any one, any where, to come and be with us, if any one has interest in old Fork Church and would like to have a finger in the improving of the church or it’s looks, please send a donation to the committee of painting, J. R. Foster, S. B. Garwood, and F. E. Williams; Come to Fork next Sunday and hear Will Sain teach the lesson. He is a power on the Billie Sunday Style, full of energy and pep.We close for this time, hoping to say something later. Union Chapel News Rev. J. T. Sisk filled his ap­pointment here Sunday mor­ning and preached a real good sermon; Several of our people attended the pie supper at Chestnut Stump Saturday night; We are glad to say that the flu is better in our com­munity.Mr. Hubert Creason of Joppa visited Mr. Derie Carter Saturday night; Mr. Leo Sain of Kannapolis has been at home with the measles for some time but is better, we are glad to say; Mr. and Mrs. Bois Boger and Miss Pearl Boger spent Sunday afternoon in Salisbury; Mr. Seba Cope visited his brother, Mr. Michel Cope of Morganton Sunday. We are sorrow to know that Michel is not improveing. Mr. Roy Hartly and family of Davidson spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Cope.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain of Kannapolis. Mr. Sain’s mother has been real sick but is im­proving, we are glad to say; There will be a commencement at Chapel, April 23rd. Everybody come. Pino News Rev. C. M. McKenney will fill his regular appointment at Pino Sunday night, April the 18th. Every body come; Mrs. L. F. Ward, is very sick at this writing, we are sorry to note; Mr. Grady Lathame and Miss Opal Baity, of Courtney were happily married Sunday af­ ternoon at the Farmington parsonage. Rev. C. M. McKenney, pastor of the groom ^rfbirm^The cerem the ' presence of a few friends and near relatives. After the ceremony they motored to the home of the groom’s mother where a delightful supper was served. We wish them a long and happy married life.Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson tad family of Oemmons and Dr. Grady Harding of King’s was the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harding; Mr. Lacy Shelton of Winston-Saletn spent the week end at home"; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lathame and son of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell and son, of Cana were the guests of their mother, Mrs. B. G. Lathame Sunday. Center NewsMr. B. F. Tutterow and family spent Saturday night with Mr. Winfield Cheshire of Harmony; Mr. Jim Gaddy made a business trip to Statesville Saturday; Misses Polly Tutterow and Katherine Anderson visited Mr. Edd Walker of near Joppa Saturday night; Miss Era Tutterow un­ derwent an operation for ap­ pendicitis Saturday moming at the Stokes hospital of Salisbury, f She is reported as standing the operation well and getting along fine, we are glad to note. Rev. R. A. Foster, of Wake Forest and Miss Kathleen Wilson of Fork Church speht Saturday afternoon with Mr. B. P. Garrett; Mr. Theodore Sisk of Georgia, and Rev. J. T. Sisk and son, Hughie of Mocksville were in our midst Friday af­ ternoon; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore of Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. J. Rl Powell and family. Miss Ruby Ijames of Calahain visited Miss Clara VanziaiH Sunday; The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bar- neycastle were: Mr. and Mrs,} F. S. Ijames, of Calahain, and Mr. Glenn Cartner and family of Salem; Mr. B. P. Garrett and family visited Mr. J. A. Holder’s of Asheboro Sunday; Miss Sadie Mae Barneycastle spent the week end with Miss Seba Ijames of Ijames Cross Roads. J Davie Cross Road News I Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Foster attended preaching at Cornith, in Rowan last Sunday; Miss Dorothy Berrier, of Augusta, visited her cousin, Mrs. J. M. Everhardt one day last week.Mrs. J. M. Seamon who has been right sick with “flu” Is improving, we are glad to noteft Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Seamon, of Jericho, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Seamon, recently; The sick people of the community are improving, we are glad to note. Wooden Whaling Ship The last American wooden whaling ship, Charles W. Morgan, closed her log in 1921 after 80 years at sea, the National Geographic Society says. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Mocksville North Carolina TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held on the 4th day of May, 1976, at 7:00 o’clock P.M. at the Town Hall, before the Town Board of Com­ missioners for the Town of Mocksville to consider the rezoning of lots 67,68,69,70,118, and 119 located on U.S. 601 North from R-15 (residential) to B-2 (business) as requested in a duly submitted petition to rezone by Jerry W. Cartner and Joan G. Cartner. The adjoining landowners are: Charles Brewer and Jerry W Cartner.' THIS tiie 3Uth day of March, 1976 I' Smith TOWN PBK 4-8^tn M A L L O R Y - FuJl-time employment with a progressive company, that offers excellent pay and employment benefits. Due to increased business, we have immediate openinp in the following job categories: •2ND SHIFT PRODUCTION ASSEMBLERS •2ND SHIFT MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Our excellent employee benefit program includes: •Full Hospital and Life Insurance Program •Major .Medical Insurance •Excellent Retirement Plan •Eleven Paid Holidays •Porllt Sharing •Paid Vacation (lip lo .1 Weeks Per Year) •E\c»*IU*nt Starter Pay uilh Pay Progression and Promutiunai ()p(>urtunities If you a good work record and the desire to nurk u itli a )r<it'ri‘ssive company, then you owe it to vourself to applv in person al lhi> Mai or\ Personnel Office from 8 a.m. io 4:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday. MALLORY BAHERY COMPANY CO. Rout« 11 Bpx 9 L«xlngten, NX#An Equal Opportunity tm ployer_________________4.15.210 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DAVIE COUNTY TAXPAYERS PURSUANTTO G.S. 105*369 SALE OF TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY FOR FAILURE TO PAY TAXES This is to notify those who have not paid their 1975 County Taxes, that their names and the amount of taxes owed will be listed In The Enterprise-Record beginning May 6 >for the purpose of the tax lien sale on the first Monday In June. Cost of listing your name and cost of sale will be added to your taxes. Foreclosure, attachment and garnishment proceedings will'be used to collect all unpaid taxes as provided by law. Interest on unpaid taxes for 1975 for the month of April is4V4%. For May it will be 5% phjs advertising cost. PLEASE PAY YOUR TAXES THIS MONTH AND AVOID BEING ADVERTISED. PAULINE H. WAGNER Davie County Tax Collector I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 - 13B AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS,. _ ^ MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS PORSALE... 1972 Suzuki T.S. • 185. Street or trail, low mileage, excellent condition, CaU 634-3448 after 5:30 p.m. 4-l-4tnR FOR SALE...Motorcycle 360 Honda, high bars, sissy l>ar...8,000 miles...Only $775.00. Phone 493-4462. 4-lS-2tpM 1969 Chevelle SS 396; good running condition, automatic in floor, power steering and brakes, 66,500 actual miles, new Delta 60’s. Call Paul E. Carter after 5:30 p. m. 634-3479. 4-lS-2tpC At Stud or For Sale- Reggristered Appoloosa Pony- Also-Large Work and riding bonies for sale-Call 704-249-8429 after 4:30 445-4tnpR AT STUD ... registered Ap- |,paloosa Leopard ... quarter confirmation... good disposition ... color... live foal guarantee ... registered mares $50.00. Others $35.00 brood mares and colts for sale. Call 492-7713. 4^22-tfnC que Show and Sale spon- by Mocksville Woman’s 3ub, May 4, 7-10 p.m.; May 5, '40a.m. - 9 p.m.; and May 6,10 ;a.m. - 6 p.m., National Guard !2^mory, Hwy No. 64 East. Admission $150, with this ad ;il.25. Luncheon and snack bar. 4-8-3tnB ' For Sale; 12 lots...6 facing Highway 601 south...6 facing Pleasant Acre Drive...Call 284- 2327 ItpF ■TOR SALE...Small tract of acreage,...convenient to town and I-40...W111 sell aU or part...If interested phone 492-5437... 4-15-tfnF 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. $36,000...call 634-3131. 3-4-tfnC 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...extra nice 2 bedroom home has aluminum siding...fully carpeted with large lot. . .garden space...l5,S00...634-3419. tfn 4-8-H FOR SALE BY OWNER: 7 room total electric brick house on MILLING Road...living- dining room combination, den with fireplace, utility room. For appointment call 634-5282. 4-15-2tpH FOR SALE BY OWNER: Frame house located on Gwyn Street 5 rooms, 1V4 baths, gun type furnace with forced air heat...15,000 BTU Air Con­ ditioner...fenced in back yard ...attic fan...Channel Master rotary antenna...plus many extras...call for an appointment 634-3469 or 463-2521 anytime. 4-15-tfnT For Sale: Five Room House-1 Cross St. Cooleemee Nice-Remodeled-Quiet and Private-Only $12,000. CaU 284- 2408 anytime 4-15-2tpH House for sale: Duke Street, Cooleemee, N. C. For more information call 634-5918 or 634- 4-15-tfnF HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom...IVi baths...ran­cher...fully car­peted...carport...almost one acre of land. Call 634-5528 after 5:00. 4-22-ltnpK FOR SALE; 1974 White House mobile home..l2’ by 65’, two full baths...two large bedrooms...all electric, washer and dryer...- double oven...all b aait fur­niture...fully carpeted. Call 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM 634- 3642..after 6:30, 284-2769 or contact Ricky Naylor at J P Green Milling Co. 4-22-tfnS • NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof fUes and Mfes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 6364022. MAJOR APPLIANCE MANAGER Local rum desires experienced person to take chaige of large appliance dept. Excellent oppor­tunity for management oriented in^vldual. You will be selling top name brand appliances with excellent advertising backup to promote trafflc on sales floor. Benefits include good starting salary with excellent commis- ion plan paid holidays and paid vacation. Apply F.W.Woolworth 1619 E. Broad St. totafville, N.C, An equal opportunity employer ____________4-1-3tn I am going to hire a woman to do general housecleaning and lake care of the children. How do I handle her social security taxes?If you pay » houiehold ; worker tSO or more in caih • wagea in any 3>month I calendar quarter, you mutt ; «end a report ol the wafiei, t along with the lociai : iecurlty contributioni, to- (ho Internal Revenue f 1 Service withtn one month ' after the end of the quarter. r Wage reporti and locial iecurity contributions for- January. February, and I March ol 1976 are due by : April au. Call or write any- IHli ur social necurity office 'for more Infgrmatlon._______ MISCELLANEOUS HELP WrtNTED 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. 4-24-tfnC CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $^ per week. 634-2266 or 634-3901. 1-22-tfnK Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from Davie Supply Company. ... 634-2859. 3-25-tfnD WANTED ... SUBSCRIBERS TO WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL OR SENTINEL, BY MAIL OR CARRIER. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 998-4253. 4-1-tfnD $100 REWARD for in­formation leading to arrest and conviction of persons dumping trash on Underpass Roa.d at Railroad Tressel. Leonard Jones, Route 3, Advance, N.C. 4-1-4TN J Wants To Trade: 1972 Galaxie Ford-2 door-Gold-for a house trailer 24,000 actual miles-bought new-phone 493- 6596 anytime 4-l5-2tnpP For Sale: 15 horse power Fulton Boiler- Automatic-gas and oil burner- Call or visit Red Cornatzer Rt. 3 Box 25 Advance, 998-5044. A .L B eck & S on MlholnalsJAeiji 5 Thomaiville, N.C. fwillBuyl Cow Or 100 Cowl |CalVN...W*PtyCMhFor |AIICittlaWhinPiekfdUp. I A.L Beck, Jr. i I Rt. I, Thomaiville S I DayP»i0Mtie476>e773 S 4-15-ufnC FOR SALE...1972 Viking fold- out camper...also large drink box for store use. Call 492-7196. 4-15-ltnT Veterans - Employed • Unemployed . . . train to become a manager of a hotel, motels, condominiums, cam­pgrounds, marinas, ski resorts, golf resorts, etc. call 634-5764 for more information. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 4-15-2tnH FOR SALE...John Deere 13 disk drill... works like new. See or call R.W. Lakey 493-4182, Farmington Area. 4-15 2tpL TtEWATnJ OFFEREIT: "I wiir pay $300.00 to the first person who furnishes me information leading to the arrest and con­viction of the person or persons who stole my daughter’s horse and pony. This offer stands until May 30, 1976. See me or call 634-5012 or 634-2522. John T. Brock 4-22-4tnpB Wanted to rent pasture in Davie County. Call 998«969. 4-22-2tnS Hay for Sale: Wheat with some alfalfa...$1.25 per bale in field..Call 998-8795. 4-22-ltpP ATTRACTIVE P E R ­SONABLE waitresses wanted. Opportunity for full or part time position. Pleasant atmosphere. Good benefits. Apply in person, Ramada Inn West. See Steve Martin. 4-8-tfnR HELP WANTED...Dry Wall Hangers and Finishers. Phone 492-5433-Buddy White. 4-15-2tpW Wanted,. .CASHIER. ..Heffner’s l,and Of Food. Telephone 634- 2248. 4-15-tfnH Need a responsible lady to set appointments in her own home ... from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily call 634-5764 for information. 4-15-2tnH WANTED: Men to work on cattle farm...good op- portunities...caii 919-727-1333 after 7 p.m.4-22-2tnpC WANTED: Experienced Bull­ dozer (bulldozer) operators Call 919-727-1333 after 7 p.m. 4-22-2tnpC WANTED: Full-time em­ployee...Bookkeeping and excellent typing required...Call for an appointment 634- 3596...Monday - Friday. Closed Wednesday. 4-22-tfnS HELP WANTED...Experienced kitchen help and waitresses for all shifts. Phone 634-2126 for appointment. 4-22-tfnM Temporary organization and Public Relations. Executive type preferred. Telephone work may be done at home. Strong leadership personality helpful. Resume and references to UCP, Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 4-22-ltnU CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000cash... aik for Mr. Uoyd, call coUect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC AVONDevelop sales ability, increase your income. Excellent ear­nings. Call CoUect: 704-873-9828 or write, Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055. 4-22-ltnL VETERANS - Turn those idle years into good years as a member of the Army National Guard. At the same time you wiU draw good pay, qualify 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. "Car634:»33:-------------- YARD SALE: Saturday, AprU 24 from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 5 famUies located one mile off Highway 158 on MUllng Rd...- new Jewelry, Baked items. Car seat. Play pen. Clothes, Dishes, Odds 'N Ends, Toys, Grab bags, Etc...Rain Date-May 8 4-22-ltnpC YARD SALE; AprU 25th starting at 9:00 A. M...F0U0W the signs on Highway 158 East across from Myers Exxon. 3- famUy yard sale. Items priced to Sale. Toys; Clothes-aU sizes, glassware. 4-22-ltpA YARD SALE: April 24th...l0 a.m. untU 4 p.m....532 ChurchSt. Mocksville,..childrens clothes...household items...etc. 4-22-ltnpC YARD SALE: April 24 from 9 AM to 4 PM ...The Church of God of Prophecy (Ephesus) 601 south. Living room suit...- clothing (etc.) All seUable items donated wiU be appreciated. For pick up caU 634-3696. 4-22-itpP YARD SALE: April 24 starting at 9:00 AM...33 Watt St. Cooleemee...Variety of Items- antiques, cloUies, tools, Freezor ■cartons.............. 4-22-ltnpT JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 FOR RENT ... ’Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 mln. from MocksvUle... lighted and paved streeto, witti paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home VUlage ... 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 ... caU 634- 5420. 6-20-tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT ... by Uie month ... downtown ... phone 634-2244. 9-26-tfn FOR RENT... approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association buUding ... call 634- 2159 for more information. l-15-tfnI FOR RENT, BEACH COT- tage...5 room s...near Ocean...com pletely fu r­ nished...Air Conditioned...Cable Color TV...WaU to WaU Car­ pet...CaU George R. Hendricks- 634-2802, MocksvUle N.C. 27028. 4-15-tfnH FOR RENT - Two - 4 room houses on Avon St. .One • 6 room 3.25-tfn D house on Wilkesboro St...One - 7 J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company cerUfied to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... can 284-4362 ... Robert Page, C^leemee. 4-24-tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAXTOELL LUMBER COMPANY. From waU to waU ... aU 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 Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest waU coverings at Davie Supply Company at 634-2859. room house on Gwyn St...One - 4 room house behind Boxwood nursery...CaU 634-2701. 4-22-tfn-F FOR RENT...3 bedroom house...2 baths...completely furnlshed...CaU 493^386 or 634- 5059. 4-22-tfnB Honeybees Honeybees and Uieir relatives already klU twice as many people in the United States as do venomous snakes. In most cases Uie deaths are allergic reactions, often to a single sting. National Geographic says. All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ...Quality Work- manship...FREE Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO...CaU 998-5316 after 7:00 p.m. 4-15 tfnC FOR SALE ... ZertlUi radios, televisons, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance - Farmlngtdn, Fork and SmithGrove areas. Larry Voglers T. V. Sales and Ser­ vices, Route 1, Advance, N. C. Phone: 998-6172. 4-22-tfnV BISHOP We express thanks for Uie many wayers, visiU and acts of tindnesses shown during Uie Ulness and deaUi of our dear loved one. May God bless each one who made suffering lighter and life a litUe brighter by their concern. We especlaUy would like to praise the Davie County Hospital and staff for their compassion and care. The Family of Mrs. Maggie H. Bishop GAITHER The family of the late Miss Rosa Gaither expresses to aU their sincere thanks and ap- preciaUon for the many acts of kindnesses and sympathy shovra Uiem during Uie Ulness and death of Uielr loved one. And we would especially like to Uiank Uie staff of Davie County Hospital for their compassion and care. These memories wlU long be cherished. Mrs. Ella Dalton and Howard Family NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs , vealt, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for youi' livestock, right on the farm. Payment in caih or check, which ever you prefer.. PROMPT PICK UP SERViCE I will biiy one head or. a whole herd. Give me a call 11 FREDOrElilS Livestock and Au'ctloneeringi Service Rt. 4, MocksvUle, N.C. 634-5227 or 99^8744 ^ H e lo n jr M jd e n ^ ^ ^ j^ 4-22-ltnNG R unning a business w ithout advertising^ is like w inking at a pretty g irl in the dark — you know w hat you're doing but she doesn't. DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE ‘ Annual Renewal Service 'Inspection Upon Requeit 'Perional Attention On Every Job •Written Conditional Guarantee Available ’ Adequately Iniured For Your Protection flt(me1Vlocl®n{leB34-569&- Johnnie M. Till^, Pest Control Senrice Jonesvllle 835-1189 "Service h In The Name" . Statesville 872-4776 $utcLicelueNo.47>l>WF REPAIRS-REM O DELIN G & CONTRACTHVORK E xperienced In All K inds O f P lu m b in g W ork J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Warning! Smoking may vitamin loss. Supplei Nutrients lost wlUi Smokers “C" Ration. Cooleemee Drugs. causelement 4-22-2tpO’C GOING TO COLLEGE • TuiUon aisiitance may be available. Interested? Only a limited number of positloni are available. Come by ttie Armory on US M East or caU 634-2633. BE A MINUTBMAN. 4-23-ltnNG ATTENTION HCMEOWNERS w.t:, DAMP, LEAKY ISA FMEN TS AND CRAWL SPACES FIXED CALL ALL-SEAL WATERPROOFING CO. CALL CUtlECT: 0 I itt lniic Gu.u MU I t ‘> M M A I MOBIUEHOME PRODUCTION WORKERS Mobile Home sales are coming back strong, and we’re Increasing production. If you have carpentry, plumbing, electrical experience or are just a general handyman looking for a good paying, steady job, we are interested in talking to you.We offer a modern, clean plant, top producUon wages, and and good fringe benefits. A steady attendance record and the desire to put forth the effort to make top wages will be given iirst consideration. Skyline Corp. Bethsl Church Road Mocluville, N.C, An Equsl Opportunity Employer 4.22.1 tnp Wa^r Plumbing & Heating Inc. J-OCM*!!!e _ No. Ucense sse?- ■ fg g a m m m m ----TAX RETURN PREPARATION individual and Business q I s o * • • 0 0 M P 1 £T E B O O K K E EP IN G SERV ICE 'Tailored To Small Businesses" IM V IE T E M P O R A ^ S E R V iC E S 345 Wilkesboro St. 634-3101 Hours: 8 ^ Weekly - Evenings 8t Saturdays by appointment FDRALLYOUR •Remodeling tRoom Additions •iniU lling Storm OooriAmtWindowt •Fire Piacei •M atoniiy Work Of AnyMnd. A.L (Pedro) Plott* ' 6345448 For Your Building Noodi *Lot ClMring *Oieging Binmenti *Dlgging And Pouring Of Footingi *Miioniry Work of Any Kind *8trM6tunl Fnmlng -FREE E8TIIMATE8-Rainixw Construction & Repain AdvMice, Route I Ro* 177 Phone 998-8969 ATLASPROFESSIONAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANII«6 SERVICE -rFof AU Your Cleaninrt fiMda- ★ W IN D O W W A SH IN G ★ C A R P E T SH A M PO O IN G ★ F L O O R ST R IP P IN G Qualified and Expgriwwd Ptrsonntl Call Day or Night «34>9«03 or Write P.O. Box 347 MockivilltUcenied and Bonded 7 AN N OU NCIN O CRANE SERVICE For Your N eeds H Q U R LY -W E E K L Y -M O N T N L Y ^ T o n s 7 4 'R each u lic E q u ip m e n t W e Have Nylon Belts Fcr Y our S pecial U fts P ortable W eldingOrnamental Iron P R O M P T LOCAL SERVICE 99M 26i1^ ltiM 99H8M 81111 Williif FORK WELDING SHOP H » iu l« 3 .M o d ii» lile .N .a 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 Woman's Club Has Program On Historic Preservation The Mocksville Woman’s Club held Its regular meeting on Wednesday, April 14, with Mrs. Norman Smith, president, presiding.The meeting was opened by a reading from Apples of Gold, rendered by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. William Long read from Matthew on the crucifixion of Christ.Mrs Grady MpClnmrock. chairman of'the nominating committee, presented the slate of new officers for 1976-77. They are: Mrs. Norman Smith, president; Mrs. Fred Long, first vice president; Mrs. Ellis Davis, second vice president; Mrs. Ed Goodwin, secretary; and Mrs. Roy Brown, treasurer.Mrs. Wade Groce, Public Affairs Chairman, was in charge of the program. Mrs. Knox Johnstone Introduced the guest speaker, Weldon Huske.Huske, a native of Cooleemee, is a graduate student In land­ scape architecture at the North Carolina State University School of Design in Raleigh.The subject of Huske’s presentation was "Historic Preservation.” The presen­ tation included slides showing old buildings In Mocksville and Davie County which have been restored, new buildings which look like old ones, and buildings In which the first floor has been renovated but which have the original architecture on the second floor. He pointed out the contrasts in types of ar­chitecture used and noted that not all change constitutes progress. Huske, In conclusion of his program, encouraged the preservation of the older homes in Mocksville and Davie County.Huske presently has display on historic preservation located In the lobby of the public library entitled “Save Our Past for Our Future.” The display uses posters, pictures, books, clip­pings and other historical examples to exphaslze the Importance and value of older buildings now and In the future. To help created Interest In historical preservation, the club Invited representatives of various clubs and organizations to attend the meeting. Present were: Johnny Roberta, WDSL; Brady Angell, Rotary Club; Advance News , , , “Save Our Past For Our Future” is the theme of the display currently onl A n r a r i l D i s n l a t l exhibit at the Davie County Public Library. The display was created by Weldon i j t t / y t ' y Huske, graduate student at North Carolina state University, who has a specialinterest in historical preservation. (Photo by Robin Carter) Mrs. William Mills, Jaycettes; Ron Vogler, County Manager; Johnny Hendricks, Optimist Club; Jim McBride, Chamber of Commerce and Arlen DeVito, Mayor.Student guest for the meeting was Robyn Amos, Davie High Senior.Other guesta Included Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Olivia Huske and Mrs. Robert Morrison. Mrs. Morrison was presented as a new club member by Mrs. Howard Hanes, membership chairman.Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. William Long, Mrs. Henry Jurgenson, Mrs. Fred Long and Mrs. Donald Butner. And Easter theme was carried out in their decorations. A large crowd attended the Easter Sunrise Service at the Methodist Church Sunday morning. The Rev. W. C. An­derson and Taylor Howard were In charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Botchek of Hampton, Virginia were Easter Sunday guests of her step- grandmother Mrs. Recie Sheets. Sunday luncheon guesta of Mrs. Sheeta her house guesta and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Far­mington. Miss Laura Shutt of the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center visited her sister-in-law Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday af­ternoon. Miss Shutt ac- compalned Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette to Advance for the visit. All of Mrs. Minnie Bryson’s grandchildren and great­grandchildren spent Easter Sunday with her and were dinner guesta. Other visitors on Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwell, Mrs. Sue Blackwell and Miss Faille Mock all of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Recie Sheeta entertained with a dinner at her home last Thursday night. Guesta were her nephew and wife Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cornater and son Dale Allen of Louisville, Ken­tucky, Paul Cornatzer of Bixby and Mr. and Mrs. Lallle Cor­ natzer of this community. Mrs. Ethel Patterson has been confined to her home with a mild case of the flu.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman returned home Easter Monday night after spending 12 days in Arlington, Virginia with their children Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher. They attended Easter services at Christ United Methodist Church. A red rose bud was placed on the alter honoring the arrival of James Christopher Farley III. On Sunday afternoon the Zim­ mermans and Farleys drove Into downtown Washington, D.C. to see the beautiful array of Easter flowers and shrubs in full bloom.Mrs. Eliza Markland entered Davie Hospital Sunday with pneumonia. A speedy recovery Is wished for her.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williford of Danrldge, Tenn. spent the Easter holidays with their son- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughters Karen and Susan Michele. They came especially to see their new grand-daughter Susan who was born March 2S.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr and son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Fishel and daughter Michele of Route 3 Mocksville visited Mrs. Starr’s parenta Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers on Sunday. Also visiting their parenta were Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Myers and daughter Kim of Advance, Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crews of Kentucky visited their aunt Mrs. Alice Potta Sunday. Mrs. Potta Is confined to her home with a virus. Get well wishes are extended to her.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr. and children Becky, Tommy and Steven spent the Easter Holidays at their cottage in Badin and High Rock Lake.Mrs. Blanche Fishel has been a patient at Forsyth Hospital for past week. She does not shoW much Improvement.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Summers oT Mocksville were Eastern Monday evening visitors of Mrs., Summers’ grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waller of Lexington Route 3 were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. ' Miss Garna Clark, sister of Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer, remains in critical condition at Lynn Haven Nursing Home In Mocksville. Get well wishes are extended to her. S n a k e s ! The snakes are crawling...Joe Spillman of Cooleemee killed a three-foot long cop­perhead Saturday af­ ternoon on the lower end of Duke Street. Spillman , reported It as a warning to youngsters to beware, especially when playing in wooded areas. Vanity Every man has just as much . vanity as he wants un-' derstandlng. Pope . Dollars^HealBruises On The Rodeo Circuit Modern rodeos began as rough-and-ready contests te^een rival cowboys. Wln- I^.K '^wg'ffieHWsed the pain. JJow -rodeos are a multi-million- ’dollar business, and money heals the bruises. Many of the eventa can lead to black eyes, bruises, broken ribs, sprain^ knees, dislocated shoulders, or worse. But hundreds of men and women saddle up each year to hit the rodeo trail, a trail that has become increasingly lucrative and popular, the National Geographic Society says. Some 11 million people stampeded the arenas last year to attend nearly 600 approvedrfesslonal rodeos In 42 states the United States and four provinces of Canada. Con- testanta batUed for $6,000,000 in prize money, according to the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association.The annual National Finals Rodeo held each December In Oklahoma City’s State Fair Arena offered $186,000 tp top winners last year. Cowpokes —s«»p9t«—le—sev«5v- • - bareback riding, steer wrestling, team roping, saddle- bronc ri^ng, calf roping, bull riding, and barrell raclng~a horse race among barrels for women and girls. Saddle-bronc riding is con­ sidered the classic event. "You need coordination, balance, timing,” explains a circuit veteran. ‘‘Now bull rldlng- while it looks tougher-ls easier to qualify In; a guy might come out of a city and ride bulls. Roping is just a matter of skill...”Another old-timer put it a different way. "Ride a bronc? You just fall Into the rhythm and it’s like dancing with a glrl...But you’ve got to know your business. If not, you’ll either pop your gizzard or eat dirt.” The word “rodeo” stems from the Spanish word for roundup. Historians document great 16th- century Mexican rodeos when“...moi;e than 300 hor­semen belonging to alf the cattle barons” would converge to brand calves. A herd of 20,000 animals was considered paltry.The first U.S. rodeo In the modern sense supposedly was held In Pecos, Texas, In 1883 to settle rivalries between various ranches. Nobody thought to charge admission, but the idea caught on. Similar early competitions' were held from Miles City, Montana, and Cheyenne, Wyoming, to Prescott, Arizona, and Santa Fe, New Mexico. Soon cowboys and would-be cowboys all over the country were. In the words of one range sage, being given “a fine chance to study boss eha^my from under and over.” “ Early -Wild- West -showtf 4Hsc- those organized by Buffalo Bill Cody added to the popularity of the sport. City slickers sometimes got more thrills than they bargained for.“A big old cactus boomer steer with the map of Texas written all over him” jumped from the ring at New York’s Madison Square Garden in 1905. Undaunted, the star performer rode into the grandstand after the runnaway. ' He finally cornered the animal in the third balcony, where he and his assistant roped the steer’s heels and dragged It back down to the arena. m a S K A M I K M W I Y KEEPING METAL CANS SEALED Ever wonder why a can »tay» sealed, protecting whatever is inside from spoilInK?The answer is simple:Scientists have developed a plastic sealing compound that’s specially formulated for millions of different pro­ducts. This scientifically-en­gineered sealant Is applied to can ends by custom machines which are adapted to meet the protection needs of every particular product. These plastics protect the contents against spoilage and insure that the custom­er receives the product in as good condition a* when it was originally packaged.Container sealants also pro­vide a lengthy shelf life for both food and nonfood items. This means that more people in the world can enjoy a *rider variety of products than n o r^ly might be available in certain geographic areas. The Dewey and Almy Ctiemical Division of W. R.Grace & Co., a leading spe­cialty chemical manufac­ turer, provides container sealants for 200 billion cans of food, beverage* and con­sumer Items sold each year in every country of the free world. Orace Ingenuity in­ sures against poor sealant* producing such things a* tastelei* *tring bean*, plas­tic-flavored andiovie* and beer without personality. It cater* to the companies that can these items and which spend a lot of time worrying about quality. It’* another triumph of American indu*- trial ingenuity which pro­vide* better product*, more uniform quality and scien­ tific know-how to develop a variety of formulation* to meet demanding perfor­mance apedfication* of new producU. . ONE-OF-A-KIND-SALE M o c K S V ille r u r n i c u r e & A p p l i a n c e Court Sauarevivrui t ».j«|uaic l«IOCK8VlllG W e s tin g lio u s e BTU Reg. Price Save Sale Price jf k t t / T H ENERGY SAVING 100% SOLID-STATE C H R Q M A C O L O R n 2 5 " ^ ^Brilliant Chromacolor ^ RBaS759 N0W^59 5 .0 0 0 1 0 .0 0 0 1 2 ,0 0 0 1 8 ,0 0 0 FREE INS *2 3 9 .0 0 *3 9 4 .9 0 *4 2 1 .9 0 *5 0 9 .9 0 IT A L L A T K NORMAL INS *3 9 .9 5 *4 4 .9 5 *5 1 .9 5 *5 9 .9 5 ON—T H iTALLATIONSC *1 9 9 .9 5 W/T *3 4 9 .9 5 m *3 6 9 .9 5 WAT *4 4 9 .9 5 W/TIIS WEEK INtY m iE s n N G H O u s E $ O C f i 9 5 ' Refrigerator n w Small Dent White Double Door 12 Cubic Feet 5 Pc. Dinette $1 CQ 9 5 Maple Table And 4 Chairs _ X O w Regular *189.95 ^ Swag tampsonus NO* Regular *489.95 7 Pc. Dinette soiiQS By Chatam County Wood ncw Table And 6 Chairs* Regular *319.95 Sofa And Chair $AQQ96 Regular’689.95 now Creei) Hurculon By American Furniture Co, Diyer J174^^ Small Dent In Back White Regular *219.95 Time Dry 3 Temperature Settings 6 Pc. Living Room Suite By Fox Sofa-Chair-Rocker Regular *789.95 ? u Q Q 9 G 2En'd And Coffee Table Exposed W o o d t o v ^ '^ '^ spiECEDenSuite Sofa-Rocker Recliner-2 End & now " lCoffeeTableRegular*108995 Brown Vinyl By Berkline Diyer Top Panel Dented Green n o ^ * m Auto-Dry And Time 4-Temperature Set Regular’239.95 Bed Room Suite SiiAn« By Memphis Furniture Pine Nite Stand-Hutch Mirror now T i # Cannon Ball Bed Trio Dresser Door Chest O N E G R O U P OFPictures *19® Bassett Wood Frames now Only 5 Reeular *39.95 Refrlierator Sinali Dent In Left Bottom m 3-DoorSide-By-SideGreen now w w w ^ * S S * .-J 2 9 9 “ - Regular *379.95 Console-Automatic Draft Sofa SAAOO Green Flowered-Modern T g Z w ' Regular *349.95 now S o $Q7 Q9 5nailge Self Cleaning now W # V wat Left Side Dented Green Regular *469.95 Sofa And Chair s q a a s s Brown Vinyl Early American j J I J I Regular*499.95 now w w w Sofa And Chair tiAAw Brown Vinyl Regular*329.95 now 4 0 " ELECTRIC SOOAffiRanire Regular*469.95 lldll5C Continous Clean Clock Plus Green 8 Track Tapes While T htyU st n w W V Sofa And Chair tijAA95 Ded^thite-Blut R ejular'349.95 2 0 C U il'l> Chest Freezer ^ - ^ 3 6 9 Regular *449.95 White 5 PIECE Bed Room Suite MQQ95 French-Cherry Finish by Bassett 4 «f Nite Stand Damaged Regular *669.95 nom Bed Nite Stand 5 DrawerChest Triple Dresser-Mirror One Group Of ciiAgs Bed Room Oiaiis ^ 4*r 15 C U .F T . Chest Freezer J 2 8 9 * R*tul8r'369.9S ^ 6 Pc. Den Suite ^ *699^ by Fox Brown Vinyl Exposed Wood Oak Regular *889.95 Sofa-Chair-Ottoman-2 End Tables Coffee Table 5 Pc. Bed Room Suite maak Bassett Oak Regular *799.95 %||Qw Queen Size Bed Nite Stand- now v O i r Free BaggettGRASS CATCHERWittiSHPMower * 4 9 9 Yardman Electric Start Only One Save Up To *149“ On Yardman 8 HP IMower Electric Start 36” Cut Balanced Engine / 99 1 Microwave Oven t« ByAmana Regolar‘269.95 now • ^ ^ 5 H O R SE PO W E R CHAIN D RIV ETiller (9AQ95 Cyclone Tiller, Co. now f c V l r iV io c k !» v iiit* 1 u r n i t u r c& A p p l i a n c e ONEOF-A-KIND -SALE iV io c K s v iiie r u r n i r u r e & A p p l i a n c e Sniiare M/u*kaftnllA Alcoa Lends Support To Perkins Plant P e rk in s N u cle a r P la n t H e arin g Fo cu se s On P o w er N eed And Flo w O f Y a d k in R iv e r 1 j The Nuclear Regulatory Commission I ' I* conducting hearings here on Duke Power’s Perkins Nuclear Station adjourned the session at 4:16p.m. Tuesday for a personal visit to H l^ Rock Lake.The adjournment came following the testimony and cross examination of F. W. Byers, Duke Power’s Vice President for system planning. Byers was cross examined by the intervenor and the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board. Questions were asked concerning the need for the electrical output of the Perkins station and the methods used in reaching a power forei^ast for the 1980’s.Byers said that factored into the forecast are a variety of imputs such as the effect of i price increases, conservation, population Increases, per capita Income, residential and industrial expansion, etc.Miles Bidwell, witness for the in­ tervenor, testified to the fact that Duke Power should use more economic analysis in arriving at power forecasts. However, Bidwell old not offer any future load projections.The Nuclear Regulatory Commission Staff’s witness on need for power, Donald P. aeary, testified also that based on the Federal Energy Agency’s Project In­ dependence forecasting formula, the Perkins Plant will be needed.Previously the Aluminum Company of America went on record before the commission supporting Duke Power Company’s assertion tliat the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant will not harm the level of High Rock Lake about 16 miles downstream. . .George Popovich, ALCOA hydrology engineer, told the three-mejnber Atomic Safety and Licensing Board of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, “the incremenUl effect of Perkins on High Rock Reservoir drawdowns is, in my opinion, insignificant.” Popovich has developed a model using 49 years of data on the Yadkin River’s flow which enables Health Officials Disturbed Over Yadkin's Move To Breakup OisttKt I f <♦. A- A movement is underway by Yadkin County governmental officials to dissolve the Davie-Yadkin Health District and to establish a county health department of their own.The decision to dissolve the Joint health department came at the meettatg of Yadkin Couiity Commissioners on April (20Ui. The change, approved by the unanimous decision of the board, is to take effect the beginning of the new fiscal year, July 1.The decision apparently came unex­pectedly and left Davie County health and governmental officials surprised and shocked. “To my knowledge, no plannhig lyas made with Davie County officials in making the decision,” said Ms. Connie Stafford, director for the two-county health department. “And to my knowledge, the district board of health was not consulted either.” Hie entire process of reevaluating Yadkin County’s role in the health department structure began several weeks ago when the Yadkin County Commissioners instructed County Manager Jim Haynes to prepare figures on the cost of setUng up a health depart- .^^inent for Yadkin County alone. It is »d tliiat the dirMUye was nothiiiglor, ^n^pU ^to .wort^ about,. that' the „ _ . B ’N ^ % r ft4aniilhg purposes over; •'.tte1neHa,'^eral’‘‘y(^>''<.- 'v'f-r’:The Davl^Yadkih Board of Health then ihet April iS: No mention was made concerning the study or acUons to be taken by the Yadkin commissidhen although a member of: the board of conunissloners was present at the meeting.The Yadkin County Commissioners then made their feelings known at their ThreeAre Injured In Headon Collision Hiree persons were hospitalized as the result of a headon colMon Saturday morning on US 601, 4.5 miles north of Mocksville. James Wesley Baity, 49, of Mocksville Rt. S, the driver of a 1966 Ford, was taken to the Davie County Hospital.Geraldine Potts Robbins, 31, of YadkinviUe, the driver of a 1973 Ford, was taken to the Davie County Hospital and then transferred to Forsyth Memorial. A meeting April 20.“We think we can do a better Job on our own for less, and that the county will benefit from having all the health department staff here 100 percent of the time,” said Haynes. , Along with helping to decrease the cost of health services, Haynes stated the commissioners felt a separate department would allow the county more control over the department.According to state law, dissolution of a joint board of health requires affirmative votes by both county governments. Hie Davie County Commissioners plan to take up the matter, at the request of the Yadkin board, at their regular May 3 meeting.Ms. Stafford reported that the Board of Health of the Joint health department plans to meet Thursday, April 29, to draw up recommendations to pi^sent at that meeting.It is not known what stance the Davie County Commissioners will take on the issue. Haynes said that even if the Davie board voted against the move, the Yadkin board could simply vote not to appropriate money for the Joint health department. “It is very unfortunate that this came about this near the beginning of the new fiscal year,” said Ms. Stafford.system, about lUiSOO in that'ar9 :given !,” bM MSi lent Is'to be 55, of YadkinviUe Rt. 2, was ad­mitted to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman WJ}. Grooms said his investigation showed that Baity’s car was approximately 3 or 4 feet to the left of center, going up a grade in a right hand curve. Mrs. Robbins was traveling meeting Baity and had Just started down the grade and was in a left hand curve when both vehicles met headon.Damage to the Baity car was estimated at and to the Robbins vehicle. Baity was charged with driving under the influence and to the left of center. By; ^ both .counties, will state' funds, between ' lit health rofthedifficull Stafford, “is that if the .. formed by July, that leaves so little time to work out state funding and reorganization of programs.”Ms. Stafford said she felt that some district programs would suffer because of the breakup on the joint department. “Some positions like that of nutritionist and special education teacher will have to be duplicated if the quality of the depart­ ment is to remain the same,” she con­tinued, “and there’s no doubt it will cost more.”Another concern of Ms. Stafford is the future of actual Jobs of people now working in the district. Haynes said that staff members from the Joint department who have been stationed in Yadkin will be offered Jobs hi the new department. But there are some 14 people who work presenUy in both Davie and Yadkin County whose job future is uncertain.There is disagreement among the Yadkin County Commiraioners as to whether Ms. Stafford would be asked to stay as director of the new Yadkin ■depSTtniiait:— Haynes—said -the—eem-— the lake for electricity generation. He sail the rnodel was 95 percent accurate. Ac­ cording to other ALCOA officials, only infrequently has the lake become so full that water spilled over the dam instead of going throu^ the power generators.Popovich calculated the lake’s level as if Perkins were built and found that the lake would have been drawn down significantly only one time in the past 49 years. Duke Power Co. made the same studies in a 20- year period and got similar results. Popovich said Duke’s study was “con­ servative”.The licensing board heard statements from various groups and citizens for or against the station Monday. Duke Power also presented its case to the board that Perkins was needed to meet its con­ sumer’s electrical demands in the. late 1980s and beyond and that the proposed site was suitable for the nuclear station.Franz W. Beyer, company vice president of system planning, said residential use of electricity was up 22 percent ta January and February this year as compared to the same periods in 1975.He predicted that demand would cimtinue to rise as all-electric homes are biiilt and industries recover from the economic recession. Summer demand would also grow as more ah: conditioners are in­ stalled, he said. By Duke estimates, 41 percent of its residential customers have air conditioners.Beyer said the Company had no alter­native to building Perkins if it is to meet the electricity demand.The interveners in the hearings who opposed Perkins are Mary A. Davis of , Davie County and the Yadkin River Committee, an environmental group founded by Mrs. Davis. Their lawyers tried agabi at the outset to have the meeting postponed until Duke Power obtains permits from the N.C. Utilities Commission and the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources. The licenshig board refused to delay the hearings. However, it agreed to allow the state agencies to present studies when completed of the new for electricity to be produced by Perkins and of the water availability in the Yadkin River.By doing so, the board effectively posMned its decision’on the ptanit for Perkins until fall whM?<^e. .tttUlto ? Commission is- scheduled to finish > its electricity studio, liie capacity water study by the DNER is expected to be complete within' a month. The interveners have three witnesses who will testify at the hearings. Lawrence G. Pfefferkorh, a retired Winston-Salem (continued on page 5B) The Commission Members of the U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Comt Davie County on Duke Power’s Perkins Nuclear ^ Donald P. deSylva, Frederick J. Coufal, chairmai (Photo by Barringer). conducting hearings in iahl ifiiclude, left to right, Dr, and Dr. Walter H. Jordan. D A V IE c o u n t y ; $6.00 PEJl YEAR THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976.SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS; The Mocksyille Planning Board will neet April 29 at 7:00 at the Library for further discussion of the proposed zoning ordinance and subdivision regulations. fie-aceref||ation Com itfiM Visits Davfie1li|Ji School _________“would be glad if she wanted tostay.” But Commissioner Libby Preston said “I doubt it,” when asked if Ms. Stafford would be asked to stay on. She said the commissioners have someone else in mind for the position. However, Commissioner Cari Gentry, Jr., sfdd concemhig the appohitment of a dh-ector, "We’ve never discussed It.”“One of my main concerns,” concluded Ms. Stafford, “is why wasn’t the board of health and people who would obviously be affected by the decision consulted before hand.” Construction on the new $144,000 wing of the Davl^ ment began this week, coinciding with the annoii County Is seeking to withdraw from the Davie-Ya|dkia i related story. (Photo by Robin Carter) Construction Begins On New Addition To Davie County Health Department nty Health Depart- iient that Yadkin ealth District. See The Davie High School will be visited this week by a 21-member team representing the Southern Association of (ktlleges and Schools. Followihg their visit and inspection Wednesday and Thursday, this team will write an evaluation of the local school recommending for or against reaccreditation by the Southern Association. The Davie Ifigh School received it’s first accreditation by the Southern Association ten years ago, 1965. This is the first evaluation by the association since that time. Accreditation is recognition by the State Board of Education of a continuous systematic process of plannhig for and evaluating the effects of the school en­vironment upon students and their lear­ning. Such recognition denotes that an administrative unit has developed and is implementing a long-range com­prehensive plan which provides for organ'izaiTon anff OSe "bf ali avaliBiite resources and for the documentation of continuing improvement in learning by students. Elmo Allgood of Thomasville is chahr- man of the visithig evaluation team. Wednesday evenbig a “get acquainted” reception will be held for the faculty and visiting committee members. Thursday the committee will hispect all the artments and facilities at the high Lynn McKnight is chairman of the ac- cre^tation steering cbpnmittee for the school. This committee began work last August towards this goal. R.L. Billings of Northwest Guilford served as their con­ sultant. The visiting committee will determine this week if the Davie Qiunty High School is living up to it’s philosophy which is as follows: We at Davie High School believe: -That the individual student and his needs should be the center of the school’s pregritm:-------------------—— -That the school should provide a (continued on page SB) Disability Days Affects Income In Davie County Construction of the 4400 square feet addition to Davie County’s Health ■ _ ■ week with grading site preparation. » ‘ Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company of Mocksville, holders of the eral construction contract, lost no time I getting started on the project once the needed insurance papers and permits were in hand. (Hendrix and Corriher Open House The citlieni are invit«d to vUit tbe new Pavto i Offiees on Cherry Street (his Sunday aftornoon (' See story and pictures on Page 1>B. (Photo by ' 'ounty Schools Administrative (^ra^bouse. 2 p.ni. to i p.m. Construction C^ompany is also handling the general construction of the Mocksville Town Hail now under construction.) Plans for the new health department addition call for construction of a two level facility plus renovation of the existing structure. The original cost of the project, $160,000, has since been. readjusted to roughly $144,000. Money to fhiance the project is available in the capital reserve account which has been set aside over a period of years to finance new construction needs of the county. When completed, the new health department facility will feature 6 offices, 6 examinatton rooms, work area, x-ray room, increased storage space, increased capacity waiting room, laboratory space and office space for Environmental Health Officer and Zoning Officer. A feature of the fourth annual Woman’s aub Antique Show on May 4, S, and 6 at the National Guard Armory will be a spaghetti plate served at lunch time on Btoy B and 6 and also at supper onlklay S as’announcetf by Mrs. George Haire and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr., co-chairmen of the Show. Persons wishing to eat lunch or supper without visiting the Antique Show should enter by the bacit door of the Armory and wiU not be charged an admission fee. Special salads made by Woman’s Club members wUl be available also. In ad< dition, sandwiches, hot do|p and deawrts will be sold in the diOing area during the hours that the show is open.Hours for the show are: Tuesday. May How healthy are Davie County residents? Judging by the amount of time they need to take out because of illness, are they in better shape than they were some years ago?Just how healthy the people in one section of the country are, on tliis basis, compared with people in other artos, is Institute.The index that is used to determine general health is disability days, which takes into account the number of days that people are forced by iUness or injun to stay home from work or from school, to stay in bed or otherwise to cut down temporarily on their normal activities.According to figures recently released, there has been a noticeable increase in disability days in Davie County's regional area in recent years, as there has been in most other parts of the country.Based upon the latest report, the local population is averaging 18.8 days of restricted activity per person per year. 4,7-10 p.m.; Wednesday, May 5,10 a.m. • 0 p.m.; and Thursday, May 6, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the door for $1.50 and one ticket will be honored for allIhree days.On sale at a booth under the direction of Mrs. Ctiarles Bshnson will be home baked goods by members of the club.The Village Nursery from Charlotte will again display and sell bouse planl*.Added features this year include silver, clocks, coins and oriental rugs. According to Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr., club prMUMU, the foUowing twmty-two dealers will participate: Fin's and That’s It from Atlanta Georgia; Marlene Brown, the Whistle. Bkkeman's Antiques, Eagle's including 7.5 days spent in bed. This compares with 16,9 restricted days, 6.7 of them in bed, 10 years ago. Eisewher*- throughout the nation, people were on the disability list for an average of 17.2 days, of which 6.7 were bed days. School children took 5.6 days off, on average, for health reasons.Because of wages lost and medical expenses incurred, the economic loss is great. In Davie County, applying the average rate of disability in the regional area locally, it adds up to an overall loss of 227,000 activity days per year for the ' ition as a whole.considerable amount of it represents time taken off by workers because of illness or injury. The average nationally is 4.9 days per employed person.In general, it appears, a family’s state of health is linked with its mode of life and its economic well-being. The American Mracal Association finds that the healthiest people in the country are those with better*than'average in­ comes livUig on farms in the midwest. Nest, Dean’s Junk and Sufi from Charlotte, Jean and Tom Foster and The Serenity from Concord; Tyler Smith and Gwvnn Griffin from GreentbflPti-fiuy Stroud (coins), i^ to n ; Bailey's An>tiques, Lexington; Berrier’s Counny Store and Early Attic, Mocksville; Bare MiUw, North Wilkesboro; Reynolda Antique! and Mollie Harris, Winst«n<Sal«iQi Covered Wagon, McCleansvillii; and Sbore. V a^ville. li, uddiiion to iiie cummiiMM mentioned earlier, the following club M m ben taw served as chairmen of colMmaM for tlia show: coordinator SSk iuL3,,iS’ Mrs. Charles Farthing: anSwMMntaaod (continued on page SB) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 State Commander Charles Poteate oF the Disable | Veterans of America presents the charter for the local post to Commahdejh Idlland Chaffin, as Mrs. Ruby Thies, Auxiliary Commander, watches. i ^Pnoto by Robin Car­ter). D;A.V. Chapter Receives Charter Davie County Chapter 75, Disabled American Veterans, was presented with it’s;charter Monday night at the B.C. Brock Community Center.State DAV Commander Charles Poteat of Charlotte made the charter presentation to Holland Chaffin, Commander of the local! chapter.In addition to Commander Chaffin, new officers installed included: Gray Everhardt, Senior Vice Commander; Richard Overcash, Junior Vice Com­mander; William F. Nail, Adjutant; Robert Groce, Chaplain.“The local chapter now has 31 members and hopes to grow rapidly in service to Davie County Veterans and to the com­munity it serves”, said Commander Chaffin. "It is hop^ that the DAV will give the veterans, their widows and or­ phans, a strong voice in Davie County and will re-enforce the efforts of our representatives in Raleigh and Washington”, he continued.The Davie County Chapter will meet again May 24th at 7:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Community Center Cafeteria. R$p. Larry Leonard Not To S^ek Re-Election To House Rep. Larry Leonard of the 30th House District announced Tuesday that he would not be a candidate for re-election this year. Mr. Leonard, a resident of Thomasville, issued the following statement; “I regret having to announce that I will not be a candidate for re-election for the General Assembly House Seat which I now hold' representing Davidson and Davie ’ Counties (30th House District). My two- year term will expire in November of this yea?. This decision has been reached after many months of consideration. I want to thaitk each of you for the support I have received during my term Of office and trus^ that you will understand my reasons for not running again. While serving in a Representative capacity to. this House District and to the State of North Carolina is ^ great honor, it is also a great responsibility and the requirements of the Office of State House Representative have nowbecome such that the Office can easily be a; full time job. North Carolina has a citizens-type legislature which means that its>;TOembers depend upon another voc&ion or profession in order to earn thet|-UvdihMd. To be a responsible RepE^ntatiMto.;tlie ariea one s^es, he or ^e ^o u ld be able to afford the time required by the job.. I have sought to fullfUl my duties to the best of my abilities. I n(w foresee not being able to devote the necasary time require in the future, if I were re-elected. In a time where justified reqij^ts are being made for wage and salary increases, I trust my successors will be selfish to the extent, that legislation will be passed to afford compensation to the;members of the Generd Assembly somewhat more commensurate with the requirements of the job. Only by passage of such legislation \till the younger, more up-start individual be able to consider offering himself for public office in the North Carolina General Assembly. Ac­ cordingly, I must devote more time to making a living, than I have for the last two and one-half years. I intend to remain active in the Democratic Party and perhaps in the campaigns of certain candidates, and look forward to a future time'when I might be able to seek public officie again.“I'have served on the following my term*; Base Budget, Insurance, Correc- Ju n k e r E state A former educator and businessman wlio-died earlier this month left an estate valued at nearly a half-million dollars.Eugene W. "Gene" Junker, 72, of 1271 W. Henderson St., Salisbury, and a former resident and businessman of Mocksville, left the bulk of his estate to his Immediate family. However, be stipulated that tlS.OOO be given to the Philadelphia Presbyterian Church at Mint Hill "to be paid as soon as practical.” Majority of Junker's estate, valued at $467,024, included $208,93S In stocks and bonds, $20l,2SO In real estate, and $50,000 In other real estate.Mr. Junker died April 11. Jerty Tulbert Wins Davie 4-H Talent Contest Jefry Tulbert, singing "The Way We Were” won first place honors at the Couittry 4-H Psrade of Talent held Friday, April 23, at th3 B.C. Brock Auditorium. Jerry, a memter of the Davie Academy 4- H Club and soi of Mrs. Louise Allen, was accolnpanied by Lottie Smith at the piano. He received a Talent Trophy sponsored by Dav^ Unite< Way and the Club will possess the 1'raveling Trophy sponsored by WDSL Ra lio Station. The secon'l place winner was Mike Murphy, son if Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy| and-membe' of the Jericho-Hardison* Senior 4-H Cl ib. Mike played a piano solo “Prelude in C; Minor” and ‘‘aose To You”. Mite and Jerry will represent Davie County in District Competition on June 24 in Alamance County."Magic Supreme” won Sandra and Bartiara Latta third place honors. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Latta of MdcksviUe and are members of Circle 4- HCIub.Otber blue ribbon winners were: Marla Sidden of the Sunshine Oub; Ann Byers, Marls Randall, Alice Byers, and Robin Brook, all from Jericbo-Hardison Senior 4- HClltb.Red ribbon performances were given hv! •Rita White. Clarksvilie Senior Sub; Smith Grove 4l!'^u61~SCBTiett Koontz,. Davie Academy; Sherrield-Calahaln 4-H aubi Danny Nichols, Fork Sunshine 4-H aubij and Malissa Walker, Sheffield- Cslahflln 4-H Club.The judges for this year's Parade of Talent were Wade Groce. Ellis Leagans, and Mrs. Carrol Forrest. Ribbons for each contestant was sponsored by Davie United Way; George Leagans, former local 4-H member, was Matter of Ceremonies. Community Invitational Car Show Set For May 16 The second annual Community In­vitational Car Show, sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, will be held on Sunday, May 16, at Rich Park. Johnny Hendrix, Chairman, said there would be nine classeii. beginning with IdOO and going through the present. First and second place trophies will be given in all classes. "Our president will also give a trophy to the owner of the car she would most like to take home with her if this were possible and there will also be the ‘judges choice’ ’’, said Mr. Hendrix. Mr. Hendrix also pointed out that the May 16 date is open on the Antique Automobile Club of America caiander and North Carolina Region members have been Invited to participate. A new class — Vans, Custom & Modified — has been added to the 1976 show. The featured vehicle this year will be a 1907 Reo Pickup.The schedule for May 16 calls for the gates to be open at 10 a.m. for early arrivals. Judging will begin by 1 p.m. with awards presentation around 4 p.m. Food and refreshment stands will be operated by members of the hospital auxiliary. Rep. Larry Leonard study commission studying lien laws, lien sales, and real property foreclosure procedures.. I will have sprat some eight months in lUleigh since January 15^ 1975 when the May, 1976 Session is,qommete.j .. VI believf that the 1975-I97is S^onlhas.’. bran quite unique in that it has fac^ fiscal’ budgeting 'requirements not known to North Carolina in recent decades. We were faced with and are faced with cutting millions of dollars from our State’s budget. The cuts were made in 1975 and will be made in 1976. lliere will be cuts that should be made that will not be made due to age old reasons. There has been much progress made in being fiscally respon­ sible and I trust the Base Budget concept will be continued. I believe that the tax­payers of North Carolina are receiving more services for their tax dollars than was true two years ago. There are fewer frills being spent on and more earnest effort being made to determine priorities for new spending or continued spending."I want to encourage our constituents and our future Representatives and Senators from this District to continue having strong representation to the General Assembly. We need strong voices in Raleigh and should have them. We comprise an integral part of Piedmont North Carolina and certainly contribute our share of tax dollars and ought to have Dr. F . ^ Slate D r. S la te E le c te d To H o u se O f D e le g a te s Charles R. Lockert, MD, L. H. Robert­son, Sr. MD, and Edmund B. McKenzie, MD of Salisbury and Francis W. Slate, MD of Moclcsville have been elected as Delegates from the Rowan-Davle Counties Medical Society to the annual meeting of the North Carolina Medical Society to be held at the Pinehurst Hotel and Country Club, May 6-9.The House of Delegates serves as the policy-making body of the North Carolina Medical Society. Each county medical society is entitled to one delegate for each twenty-five members or major fraction of twenty-five while At-large Delegates consist of past presidents and secretaries of the State Medical Society. Medical specialty sections are also entitled to a voting member'in the House.The House of Delegates will meet on Thursday afternoon. May 6 and again on Saturday afternoon. May 8. Friday af­ ternoon, May 7, is reserved for reference committee meetings at which ^ y in­terested member wishing to be heard can speak on topics under consideration byithe- House of Delegates. ^ G .O .P . To M e e t A t A d v a n c e The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will hold the May 1976, meeting on Tuesday night. May 4, at 8:00 p.m. at the Advance Fire Station. East and West Shady Grove will be the host precincts.“This is an open meeting, and all Republicans are invited to attend. All potential candidates for office are especially invited. The meeting is being hdd on this date because there was a conflict in getting the building on the regular meeting night of May 10, 1976,” said Bill Seaford, Secretary of the Davie County Republican Executive Committee. V e h ic le s C o llid e Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Saturday around 6 p.m. on the Deadmon Road, 2.6 miles south of Mocksville.Involved was a 1968 Dodge operated by Herman Myers Peacock, 41, of Mocksville, Rt. 7 and a 1976 Chrysler operated by John Kelly Hendrix, 40, of MocksvUle Rt. 6.. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Peacock ■"failed to stop for stop’ sign, slfiKihg ifieHendrbc car In the si(Damage to the Peacock vehicle was estimated at $200 and $1400 to the Hendrix car. Peacock was charged with failure to stop for stop sign and leaving the scene of an accident. T w o C ars C o llid e A two-car bump-up occured Monday, April 26 in Mocksville around 6:45 a. m. Involved were Paul James Potts, 42, of Rt. 1, Mocksville driving a 1967 Plymouth and Bailey Lee James, 34, of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville operating a 1970 Chevrolet.Policeman A. D. Adams investigation showed that the Potts vehicle was making a left turn from Gaither Street onto North Main Street under a green light when the James vehicle came through the light and hit Potts’ car in the left front fender. Damage of $S was reported to the Potts vehicle and $150 damages was reported to ' the James Chevrolet. There were no charges in the incident. 124 South Main Street Mociuville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLfSHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE----EltTEEEBJlSE1916-1958" ~ DAVIE RECORD ■re99-r95B— COOLEEMEE Gordon Tomlinson......................................Editor-Puhlisher Second Class Postage paid at i^'oc’uville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year In NQrth Carolina; $8.00 per year out of itate Sincjie Copy 15 oentt The scene last year of the first Davie County Invitational car show, la k e home a winner during RCA D frby Dieqii ONLY »6 .9 9 * Reg. $15.00 Value LLOYD’S ''Mini" Ganaral U(o Calculator J u s t c o m e i n f o r a d e m o n s t r a t io n o f t h e R C A X L - 1 0 0 C o lo r T r a k S y s t e m ! • 8-dlglt LED display • AC adaptable with Lloyd's Y207• Add, subtract, multiply, divide (9 volt) • Clear entry, clear all calculations • AC adapter, optionalkey CE/C • Dimensions: 2%"W x 5W D x• Operates on one 9-volt battery, W H not included New! No^rills RCA XL-100. • 100% solid state chassis for reliability. • Super AccuColor black matrix pic­ ture tube for brilliant, higli-contrast color. • Automatic Chroma Control stabilizes color intensity for each channel. L o w est P rice Ever on a 19" diagonal RCA XL-100 '*••V- RCA Best Bet Model FX430 New! RCA XL-100 CokxTrak System ‘ihinks in color.” • Automatically tracks the color signal and adjusts the picture. • New RCA Super AccuFilter picture tube sharpens contrast. • Flesh tones stay natural. • Colors stay in lifelike balance from scene to scene and from channel to channel. • Picture brightness adjusts automatically to changing room light. L o w est P rice Ever on an RCA XL-1Q0 ColorTrak RCA Best Bet Model FA465 ‘PARTiaPATING DEALERS H 8 8 0 0 * A/ The Overhead Bridge Mueksvitle, iV.C. I ■T; Xtn M •IB .5) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 - 3. Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE.N.C fo u n d e r^ D o ^ use YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD • MASTER CHARGE (BANK AMERICARD SHOP NOW AND SAVE— SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 1 MEN'S SUITS ENTIRE STOCK POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS TEXTURIZED POLYESTER EXCELLENT TAILORING SOLIDS AND FANCIES $48.88 Usually’55.00 SPECIAL GROUP LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Values To <32.00 •1 2 .8 8 «>*2 3 . 8 8 KNUTDPS ULTRIANAKNIT SHORT SLEEVE AND SLEEVELESS SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually'9.00 *7»88 ONEGROUP LJU)IES SHORTS ASSORTED STYLES Original Price *6.00 To *10.00 • 2 . 8 8 snt *3 .8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES KNIT TOPS SOLIDS AND STRIPES Usually 7 .0 0 - *8 .0 0 sh£ ^ 5 * 8 8 Bags In straw, cornhusk or top-stitched vinyl 8 .8 8 1 0 .8 8 comhusk vinyl & straw Our'Uitalia’ sandals for now-thru-Summer 6 . 8 8 iiaually$«ft$9 7 . 8 8 usually $10 Very open, very cool, very smarti Summer whites, exciting brights, slick patentsi Cushion Insoles be­ cause we know you like comfort too. ~ -Thlntrofieail-to ^lunmiwi ^Won wrr'sTiliW. ■ $ONEGROUP 6 8 . 8 8 LADIES SPORTSWEAR FIRST QUALITY WOVEN COnON AND POLYESTER MISSES SIZES BLAZERS- SKIRTS - SLACKS BLOUSES-TUNICS Values To >26.00 Usually *85.00 ‘A ndhurst’ texturlzed polyester suits 6 9 . 8 8 usually $100 The 'investment' suit that can take you anywhere, and with style. Two-button, slightly accented shoulders, center vent. Smart aolidtones with stitched accents; fancy weaves. Regulars to longs. NOW $5 .8 8 TO HUNDREDS OF YARDS fashion fabrics at super savings Gauze, prints, plains, and denims Cottons, easy-care blends to whip up into "now " casuals, tops, pants. Machine care. 45" wide. Famous mill featherweight Knits So floaty and soft and just right for pretty- detailed dresses, blouses. Polyester & cotton. 5B-60 1 . 4 7 yd. 1 .9 7 y d Polyester prints, solids in clear colors ^ ^ We see them in blouses, men's shins, one | X and t'«o-pl6Cu diusses. Macnme care. 58-60 ' wide. ■ ■ ■yd. Woven polyesters for pants. Jackets A riot of Spqing-into-Summer shades! See gab­ ardines. chinos. Every yard machine care. 60'.2 . 9 7 » *2 2 . 8 8 ONEGROUP U D IE S POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES *5.44 ‘Miss B’ shorts and sassy sets, 4-6X Cool, comfortable and those 'fun' details she likes. Elastic-back shorts; harmonizing smock, tank or pullover tops. Sassy sets: bloomer or . short underneath. Cottons, polyester & cottons. 5 . 8 8 usually $7 EMBROIDERED PINAFORE & PANTY...4.88 usually |6. Sweet contrast color scalloped edging, perky ruffled shoulders. Gathered skirt bordered with embroidered flowers. Polyester & cotton. 9-24 months FAMOUS BRAND CHILDRENS PLAYWEAR mHTIMPERFECTIGMS EXCELLENT BUY INCLUDES SHIRTS SHORTS- SLACKS SIZES9M0S.-18M0S. AND 2 TO 7 IF FIRST QUALITY Values To’5.00 ‘Bold One’ nylon leisure shirt usually $12, 9 . 8 8 From our 'Andhurst’ collection. Today's newest print excitements. Taper-fit, long sleeves, long-point collar. S, M. L, XL. ‘Andhurst’ double knit flares usually $14, 1 1 . 8 8 Easy-care 100% polyester. Wide BanRol* waist with built-in grip to keep shirts from getting uppity. Checks, plaids. 29 to 42" waists. Heather-tone leisure set usually $40, 34.88 ‘Andhurst’ double knits of Trevira* polyester. F ap pockets below yoke, vents, contrast stitching. Color news is off-white and llght- tones. Machine care. Sizes 36 to 46. MEK^'S TAILORED LEISURE SUITS EXCELLENT FIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *47.50 And >50.00 >3 7 . 8 8 AND *4 4 . 8 8 MEN'S BANLON SHIRTS PULLOVER STYLE FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURER SIZES S- M -L -X L SALE Compare At *10.00 • 6 . 8 8 Angel Treads* scuffs usually $3...1.88 Foam-cushioned Insoles. Soft, absorbent cotton knit terry; durable hard sole. Blue, white, pink, yellow. And yes, machine washable. Sizes S. M. L, XL Tie-dyed knit shirts 3.88 usually $5 Have yours with contrast color traced stitching or zany sub- llstatlc print. Polyester and cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL. yummy cashews __Ji LB. BAG sa le 1 3 4 You know what they say about cashew nuts; just can't stop snackin' on them! If you're nuts for nuts, this is your sale. Random size broken pieces: that's why the price is so- low. Fresh-roasted and. salted. Gauze Big-Tops 5.88 usually $7 Breezy polyester & cotton. Accent colors, plaids. Long point collar opens to a deep V. No ironing. 8-20. $SALE 1 . 4 4 *2 . 4 4 BEDSPREADS FIRST QUALITY FROM FAMOUS MILLS BEAUTIFUL PRINTS KODEL FIBER FILLED QUILTED THROW STYLE TWIN SIZE Made To Sell For *32.00 *15.88 FULL SIZE Made To Sell For *38.00 *18.88 QUEEN SIZE Made To Sell For *54.00 *2 2 ^ 8 FLOWER OF THE MONTH 14X18 PICTURE A A BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED * | 2 e B O Original Price *18.00 Iced-tea set for 8 by ‘Colony’ 4 . 8 8 Attractive faceted design on well-balanced low stem. Choice of crystal, olive, gold or blue. Large 14 oz. size for your favorite beverage. MR COFFEE GREATEST AUTOMATIC COFFEE BREWING SYSTEM EVER - RECOGNIZED AS AMERICA’S NO. 1 SELLING COFFEE MAKER *29.88 & *32.88 ‘Mirro’ pressure cooker'canner 12 ql..2 9 . 8 8 16 quart sif*, 30.M Can fruits, vegetables at home - make food budget go further. Control regulates pressure at 6-lO-IS lbs automatically. Easy-clean quick-heating aluminum alloy. C r o c k - P o t ® w i t h r e m o v a b l e s t o n e i 4 / a r e 2 2 .8 8 By Rival Server lifts out' Easiest cleaning everi Bowl completely immersibie and dishwasher safe Cooks all day while the cook s away Roasi. stew. oake. make complete fix ahead' dinners See-thru heat proof glass cover. Original Rival Crock Pol" 1 5 . 8 8 3V> qt. size Make stews, cake, soup, meats while you are away. Heat-proof cover. Simmer in stoneware. Avocado, harvest, flame 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 Jaycee Officers Dan irector;1976-77 Jaycee officers installed Friday night include, standing:______jk, Director; Bill M. Johnson, State Director; W ^ne Strader, DirEddie Merrell, Corresponding Secretary; Taylor Siye, Director; Marion Pitts, Treasurer; Johnny Johnson, Director. Seated (I to r) Bill G. Johnson, Internal Vice-President; William Mills, President; Joe Mando, External Vice-President, and Steve Eaton, Recording Secretary. (Photos by Robin Carter) Jaycee-Jaycettes Hold Awards And Installation Banquet The MocksvUle Jaycees and Jaycettes held their annual Installation and Awards Banquet Friday night, April 23, at toe Hickory Hill Golf and Country Qub. Johnny Johnson, a member of the club, presided as Master of Ceremonies. Following a buffet dtaner, awards were presented to the outstanding Jaycees and Jaycettes for their contributions to the MocksvUle organization.Bill M. Johnson received the "Keyman I” certificate, an award presented only to first year members. “Keyman 11” awards were given to Dan Hancock, Dick Hat- taway, William Mills, and Demsie Grimes. The presentations were made by Dick Hattaway.Presidential Awards were presented by Lester Cozart, out-going president, to those members aiding him “above and beyond the caU of duty,” They went to Demsie Grimes, Johnny Johnson, and Bill G. Johnson.The “Jaycee of the Year” award, the highest honor given by,a Jaycee.chapter, was'pres^ted ^tb Bill G. Johnson, a two time winner of this award. Lester Cozart iftade the presentation.■Special awards were presented by Dan Hancock to WDSL Radio and the Davie County Enterprise Record for their aid, c^peratlon, and excellent news coverage throughout the year.' In the absence of Betsy Johnson, out­going president of the MocksvUle Jaycettes, Johnny Johnson presented the awards. ‘“Rookie of the Year,” an award going to the most outstanding first year Jaycette, went to Linda Johnson. June Johnson received the “Jaycette of the Year” award, the highest honor of the club.Spirit awards and honorable mentions Went to twenty-two members of the MocksvUle Jaycettes., Jim Morgan, State Jaycee president and a High Point attorney, instaUed the new officers.The 1976-77 Jaycee officers are as foUows: WUliam MUls, President; BUI G. Johnson, Internal Vice President; Joe Mando, External Vice President; Eddie MerreU, Corresponding Secretary; Steve . JEatftBu-RecMxiing-SecretaxxiJWaxLoa. Pitts, Treasurer; BiU M. Johnson, State Director; Dan Hancock, Taylor Siye, Wayne Strader, and Johnny Johnson, Directors.The Jaycette officers are: Myrtle Grimes, President; Evelyn Mando, Vice- President; Dene Pitts, Secretary; Ann Hancock, Treasurer; Linda Johnson, Barbara Hattaway, and Maria Merrell, Directors. Ability There is a geometric progression in abUity; you only need to be lo percent better at what you do than most people in order to go lOO percent further. Sydney Harris ____ faycee 6- faycette O f The Year Bill G. Johnson and his wife, June, shared in a surprise F rid ^ night as each was awarded the highest honor of their club • “Jaycee and Jaycette of the Year" D in E O U T Special F M e r Fillet A L L Y o u C a n E a t *2 .5 0 with French Fries, Slaw and Huih Puppies. F ro m 4 to 9 P .M . F rid a y — S a tu rd a y — S u n d a y -ALSOSERVmO- SEAFOOD PLATTERS WESTERN CHARCOAL STEAKS PLATE LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AVAIUBLE ilan>bujgwi - Fool Long Hoi Dogt - Chicken Filled Sandwichet - Cisnt Burgen Rent a Ford by the day, week or month • tffSy rantali. • Air wndit^ening' available, e fliXi new^ii model Fordi— all ilzei' and model*. Mott major credit cordt oecepted U-STOP-N Hwy 801 Cooleeinee, N.C. tfom Wintton 7212386 Reavis Ford, Inc. ''fUghway 601 North MockmAOe, N.C. Phow 634-2161 i s Omif UwM Ml* Jaycette Officers Auxiliary Seeks New Members The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary is seeking new active members to augment those presently available to assist in the dietary department in a variety of duties. Also needed are members to feed patients who are hicapable of helping themselves.Anyone having some free time and who would lUce to be a part of this community service is invited to af­ filiate with the Davie County Hospital' Auxiliary. Myrtle Grimes, 1976-77 Jaycette President, shows off a club award to her newslate of officers: Myrtle Grimes, Dene Pitts, Evelyn Mando, Ann Hancock, Maria Merrell, Barbara Hattaway, and Linda Johnson. Davie Commissioners IMeet In Adjourned Session V e h icle In W reck On M illin g Road A 1973 Plymouth went out of control and wrecked last Thursday around 8:30 p.m. on Milling Road, 10 miles east of MocksvUle.The driver of the car was identified as Joe Wayne Tittle, 18, of MocksvUle Rt. 7. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his bivestigation showed that TitUe was traveling at a high speed in a sharp curve, lost control, started skidding, ran off the road on the right and Birouigh a fence.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800. Tittle was charged with exceeding safe speed. The Davie County Commissioners met In adjourned session on Tuesday, April 20 at 9 p.m. in the Commissioner’s Meeting Room of the Courthouse.Contractor payments in the amount of $349,319.17 were authorized by the board to be paid for work completed on the county- wide water system.The board was advised that Hayden Stiller wUl reth-e from his position as water plant operator at the end of May. County Manager Ron Vogler was in­structed to secure a new person that could be trained to operate the water fUter plant.The board approved an increase in the water deposit to $20 for persons who do not own the property on which they are residing.A request was made by Jack Koontz to increase from $600 per year to $1,000 per year the amount of county funds con­tributed to the National Guard Armory. Ttie matter wUi be considered by the board during the preparation of next year’s budget.The board approved a petition for the extension of SR 1136, (Kerr Clement Road).The board was advised that Jack Koontz had resigned as a member of the Davie County Recreation.. Comngutssion. The Davie Academy Rrcreation Commission wiU be asked to submit three names to the board for selection of a replacement for Mr. Koontz.The board approved specifications for an accounting machine to be used by the county accountant and decided to proceeds with the pre-bidders conference and the gathering of proposals for review by the County Manager and County Com­missioners.A letter of appreciation was received from the Rowan Vocational Workshop expressing appreciation of the funds supplied by the board for the workshop. Davie County supplies $2400 to the I workshop in which 8 residents of the county receive training in vocational skUls.The board voted to appropriate $609.07 from the Capital Improvement Fund to. cover the cost of renovation of a room in the hospital for the Ambulance Office. >A motion was approved to contribute* $132.50 to the Chamber of Commerce to be used towards the purchase of bumper, stickers in support of the Perkins Nuclear Plant and to request that the Chamber of Commerce obtain more bumper stickers, and advise them that the County Com!-', missloners would contribute an additional amount of money at that time. A sum in the amount of $1,412 was ap-| propriated from the Capital Improvement^ Fund towards the purchase of a bus to be, secured from a federal grant. ThebuswiU). be used to transport out^tients who he^ ’ daUy treatment to the Tri-County Mental Health clinic hi Salisbury.Ron Vogler was Instructed to see if the" Board of Education could present its, budget at the board meeting on May 5. H O M E L O A N S H O M E L O A N S H O M E H O M E H O M E H O M E L O A N S L O A N ^ L O A N S L O A N S H O M E H O M E H O M E H O M E H O M E H O M E H O M E L O A N S L O A N S L O A N S L O A N S L O A N S L O A N S L O A N S Home loans are not all alike. Whether you are buying, building or remodeling, It’ll pay you to see the Home Loan specialists at MocksvUle Savings. If you have questions about closing costs, In­ terest rates or whatever, give us a call. We have the answersl MOCKSVULE Savings a n d Loan Association H O M E H O M E H O M E H O M E L O A N S L O A N S L O A N S L O A N S > • i •• ^ -o .t D a v i e S u p e r i o r C o u r t The following cases were disposed of on April 21,1976, the second day of Mixed Superior Court in Davie County with Charles T. Kivett, Presiding Judge, Glenn L. Hammer, Cleric and H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., ’District Attorney;Billy Van Wilson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgment continued on cost.Newman Dudley Stroud, trespass, voluntary dismissal. Evidence heard on Monday for discharging firearm into oc­ cupied property and sentenced oii Tuesday to five to seven I ^ j, irciara suspended for five years, probation, make full restitution to prosecuting witness and not go about prosecuting witness or mdlest in any way, $500 and cost, conscent to voluntary search of concealed weapon; assault with deadly w^pon with intent to kill, smtenced to six months in Davie County jail with work release and Sundays and Mondays in jail.PJaul Ray Michael, misdemeanor breaking and entering and larceny. Sen­tenced to two years suspended for five years, probation, house arrest for six months, make restitution, cost, after six months observe curfew and make restitution for attorney fees. Ernest Young, trespass. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, be of general good behavior, violate nn laws, not go about prosecuting witness, pay cost.William Frost, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, spend eight week ends In jail, pay Jail fees, observe curfew for ninety days, pay cost, not be in motor vehicle after consuming any alcoholic beverage and not transport any alcoholic beverage. Gary Ijames Chaffin, reckless driving and violation of probition law. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, be of general good behavior, violate no laws, not be in any vehicle after consuming any alcoholic beverage and not transport any alcohol, pay cost.Melvin Gray Lewis, failure to see safe movement, voluntary dismissal; operating motor vehicle while under the in­fluence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, be of general good behavior, violate no laws, pay $100 and cost not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. Steve Gunter, public drunkenness, dismissed.David Harold Arnold, ex­ceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgment continued on cost.Clyde Lewis, Jr., public drunkenness and simple assault, voluntary dismissal.Allen Lee Transou, improper equipm ent, voluntary dismissal; G. S. 138, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, be of general good behavior, violate no laws, remain gainfully employed, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, pay $100, not be in any motor vehicle after consuming any alcoholic beverage and not transport any alcoholic beverage.Fire Claims Life looking (or him. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 - 5 William R. Davie PTA Elects Officers P.T.A. Officers for 1976-W were elected at the April meeting of the William R. Davie P.T.A. They are Olln Pardue, President; Mrs. Robert Hollis, Vice-President; Mrs. Luanne Williard, Secretary; and Mrs. Diane Anderson, Treasurer. Alton Fullbrlght, princltial, thanked the outgoing officers for ,a Job well done. The 75-76 officers were: Jerry Reavis, Piesident; Uoyd Brown, Vice- President; Mrs. Ola Boger, Secretary; and Mrs. Diane Anderson, Treasurer."Student of the Quarter” honors were received by Lynn Dyson, Marcia Anderson and Teree Slater. Miss Cindy Glascock was honored as "Teacher of the Quarter". A bicentennial program was presented by Mrs. Vallle Davidson’s and Larry Lanier’s fifth year students.Room count was won by tha fifth year students. Chicken Pie Supper Saturday A Chicken Pie Supper sponsored by the William R. Davie Fire Department will be held S&turday May 1. Starting at 5:00 p.m., at the William R. ^ a v i^ F ire ^ e D a r ^ n t^ Frank Gaither, 64, of 1224 Hlllcrest Drive, died Thursday morninK in a 2 a.m. re at this mobile home. Another man who lived with Gaither escaped with minorbufnsV*’TVe cause of7he‘7ire^^^ reported'by a neighbor, is under In­vestigation. Gaither was dead when firemen subdued the blaze and went inside Sterilized Milk Can Be Kept Unrefrigerated Secretary's Week Bruce Rollins, on behalf of the board of directors of the Mocks vilie-Davie Chamber of Commerce presents t roses to Carmen Walker, Executive Secretary, and Nadine Childress, Assistant Secretary, in observance of National Secretary Week. Edie Shuford, Collec­tions Manager with the Chamber of Commerce, alsoreceived roses but was absent when the picture was I made. Jiessie Rae S co tt F ile s io r C o m m issio n er O f Labor Mrs. Jessie Rae Scott for- i]ftdly announced Wednesday as a’ ' Democratic candidate for I^orth Carolina Commissioner of , Labor in the August 17 ^timary.'The former First Lady made the announcement at a r6]Beption at the Sheraton- drabtree Motel in Raleigh after ^ihg with the State Board of ' ns, / ................,, Scott said a woman' iirig for public office “feels shp has to be more effective, mbre ' successful, more dedicated, more responsible, more moral, more everything, in order that she be taken sprlously." IA recent poll conducted by a private polling organization indicated that by a majority of 10 to one, voters in North Carolina vyould vote for a qualified woman for a high statewide office. Out of a list of seven possible contenders, Mrs. Scott led the field, getting (^almost as many votes from , .tlfose polled as the combined ‘total of the next two leaders. i Although this is her first try at elective office, she noted she has beeii involved in public affairs for 25 years, having worked in the campaigns for her husband, former Governor I^bert Scott, and his father, the late Kerr Scott, who was governor and U.S. Senator, in Mrs. Bob Scott bookkeeper, secretary, mill worker, and served for a while as a clerk with the Internal Revenue Service. She is a past president and presently a member of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina Division, American Cancer Society, and has been a volunteer worker with the society for 10 years.In addition she serves on the boards of Central Carolina Regional Library, the outdoor Lady. l“In North C.^rolina almost hdlf of the total labor force is women, and I see no reason why a woman could not and should not be' a part^f administering la'Ws ';J.ich have to do with the wrr^ng environment of all : V jokers in this state, man or i woman,” she commented. Mrs. Scott said she has no obligations or committments to either industry or organized labor in the state, which she said will allow her to “conduct the responsibilities of this office openly and above board in an objective and compassionate manner to promote the safety, health, and general well-being of the industrial population."She also noted that she has no "sweeping new programs in mind" that would change the character of the department, but she would incorporate "some basic ideas about government in general."“To me, the less government interference in the lives of people the better," the can­didate said. "Individuals, small businesses, and industries are overwhelmed by the burden of ' governmental regulations and forms to fill out. What is needed is not more government but better government."Elected officials should strive for quality instead of quantity. Bigger is not necessarily better, and the emphasis of public servants should be on improving services we now have rather than adding a lot of new programs with the resulting red tape and taxpayer frustration."A native of Fayetteville, Mrs. Scott received her Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from the University of North Carolina at Grieensboro. She served lite state as First Lady from 196»- 1973.• She has been a teacher. is a member of the Humanities Foundation, North Carolina State University; American Society tor Training and Development; and the Historic Hope Foundation.She is a Bible Studies teacher at Hawfields Presbyterian Church and a member of the Council of Orange Presbytery, consisting of 17 counties. Gov. and Mrs. Scott make their home on their dairy farm in Haw River with their five children. Grocers no longer will have to keep their dairy shelves cold if sterilized milk catches on.Sterilizing milk so it can be stored unrefrigerated has gained new impetus from recent refinements in the process and the potential energy savings it promises.The concept of milk treated to withstand long periods without chilling isn’t new and has taken . various forms, the National Geographic Society points out. Milk powder was part of the rations carried by Genghis Khan’s troops in the 13th cen­tury. Today’s powdered milk has come a long way since World War II, when it usually was served up as a few sticky white globs swimming in clouded water.The Canadian army tried another approach in 1942, and Dental Assistants Set Annual Session The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association will hold its twenty-sixth annual session, May 8-11,1976, at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Southern Pines. Tlie session will be called to order on Saturday, May 8, with Barbara ..Talbert of Chapel Hill prraiding. Other offlcers of the annual session are: President- Elect, Cheryl Kearney of Warsaw; Vice President, Naomi Lutz of Hickory; Secretary, Carolyn Wood of Chapel Hill; Assistant Secretary, Kathy Pagoota of Charlotte; Treasurer, Lynn Postek of Raleigh; Immediate Past President, Betty Meyer of Charlotte.Special guest speakers for the session on Saturday, May 8, are Ms. Mimi Rouzie, M.A. and Ms. Marion Sussman, Ph.D. Theh: topic is “The Assertive Woman: A Person in Touch with Her­self”.Sunday, May 9, Mr. Eddie Speas, Special Deputy Attorney General of the North Carolina Department of Justice, will speak on "Collective Bargaining Laws in North Carolina.” On Monday, May 10, a Joint educational session with the North— GaroUna— Hygiens- Association is planned. The topic is “A Postive Approach to The speaker will T. Johnson.The twenty-sixth annual session will adjourn Tuesday afternoon following installation of the new officers. Health Expenditures Health expenditures in the U.S. have risen nearly 10 times in the last quarter-century, from $12 billion in 1950 to $118 billionlastyear. revived it during the I950’s: freezing milk so it would stay fresh longer. Quart cartons of milk were frozen at a dairy plant in New Jersey and shipped in refrigerated cars to Winnipeg. There they were sent another 1,100 miles north by rail to Fort Churchill, on Hudson Bay, and stored until needed.Chopped up and thawed, the milk remained fresh for another fen days or so under normal refrigeration. The customary method of processing milk, however, stresses heating more than freezing.Milk that is pasteurized is heated to at least 143 degrees F. for 30 minutes or 161 degrees F. for 15 seconds. This kills all of the disease-producing organisms and many of the bacteria that cause milk to sour. Heating the milk to still higher temperatures would kill all the bacteria, but the process has not been popular in this country because customers objected to the milk’s “cooked" or “burned" taste. Some compared the flavor to cab­bage; others said It tasted like caramel. But sterilized milk requires no refrigeration and can be stored in ordinary containers for months. Milk producers In Europe have been sterilizing milk,for years. In the I940’s, a Maryland inventor began seeking a way to kill the bacteria in milk without changing Its flavor. Elmer Davis developed his method in 1942, but was unable to interest anyone in it until recently. His process uses a “free- failing film heater" in which milk is heated to 300 degrees F. for one second, without .ever touching a surface hotter than the milk Itself. All bacteria in the milk are killed, but the milk does not taste "boiled."The milk, now being tested at the University of Maryland, should have an unrefrigerated shelf life of several months.At- the University of North Carolina, researchers have developed another method by isolating an enzyme that removes the scalded taste from sterilized milk. The cooked milk is passed over glass beads coated with the enzyme, triggering a reaction that restores the fresh flavor to the milk.By one means or another, long-life "fresh" milk appears headed for American shopping carts. Price! 00 Begin At*|- »q* y«5. a n 4 U R . Cushion off Your .Choice and expert.In^dllation Open 9'A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Thursday Close at 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. A&H Carpet (704) 546-7332 Harmpiiy., N. C., Intersection of Hlgliway 9^T tnd 21; Famous Roy And Bill Collette’i HEALTH NEWSFrom Wilkins Drug M e n ta l h e a l t h w e e k : f o r g r e a t e r p e a c e o f m in d One of every five families is likely to have an emo­ tionally disturbed child. With such odds we feel grate­ful for our nation’s 600 Area Mental Health Centers. Through their service prompt affordable coun­sel and treatment is avail- ubie for those in need.America’s youth are our future. Yet, they are the ones most prone to emotional disturbances. I'hey can be helped im­mensely, however, by on- Buard mental health serv­ ices. This is why, during Mentalthis National Health Week, we so strongly voice our support Our pharmacy supports health information ex­ change. We invite your participation. Wh, cany yam pmcri|4loiu lo jllM ANY pmcri|i«iaa couolcrY of local mental health services. Won’t you do the same? Get behind Mental Health for a greater peace of mind — for all. W ILKINS Oial634-2m Mock«vme,N.C. M IS - M A T C H E D C L O S E O U T SALE p erso t tw insize mattress & foundation f u lls iz e .........p e r s e t 7 9 ’ ^ q u e e n s iz e . p er se t U 19” k in g s iz e .. .3-pc. set *1 4 9 * KINQSDOWN has to dispose of several odd lots of cover fabrics and can offer this MIS>MATCHED group of quality bedding at a big $40 to $50 savings. All are made to high specifications with a 13 gauge coil unit, extra heavy-duty Insulation, v\/ire protective permalator, thick layers of foam and quilted in a decorative pattern. The foundation is the new RIQI>FIRM construction to give the , support of an extra firm sleep set. So, if you don't mind if the mattress doesn’t match the box spring, you can get a top quaiity set of KINGSOOWN bedding at fantastic savings. Limited quantities of queensize and kingsize bedding are also available. • • • • • • • •KINCSDOWN D aniel Fn m itn re & E le c tric At The Overhead Bridge— Mocksville, ill.C,' 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1976, raiSH LEAN LOIN HALF P O R K U D IN S 109 S a v e o n w h a t y o p n e e d "3 i HORMEL TASTY M E ^ FRANKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER ROASI SIRLOIN TIP sm 120Z. PKG. I lb . U .S .C 8 W H O L SIRL T LB. HORMEL SLICED BOLOGNA N O E N D C U T S P O R K 1 0 L B . A V G . 120Z. PKG. HORMEL PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE LITTLESIZZLERSI 120Z.PKG. A CHOPS SIJ9 EAN MARKET STYLE SPARE RIBS LB. SMALLLEANLOINri ARMOUR STAR Cl BACON f l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading LB.LB. [STALEY'S PANCAKE I lrup S360Z. BOTTLE Long Canned DOG FOOD 4 150z.Can 5 5 ^ ★ Save 10* Jif Smooth Or Crunchy p e a n u t BUTTER 280z.)at ’1.49 * SME 10' with thli Coupon (M l PuretwMof One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Oonui Coupon with e»ch oidM Good Only At Heffner'i Through poay e, 1076 HEPFNER*S PRICES Discount YOU Liquid Detergent Joy Giant 22 Oz. Size 73‘14‘ Downy Fabric Rinse 33 oz. size 75*20* Jif Regular & Crunchy Peamit Butter 89*14* Peter Pan Re^lar & Crunchv Peanut Butter i8 0 z.jar -g r Plastic Wrap Glad Wrap 200 Foot rou 63* 16* Glad Heavy Weight Trash Ba^ s count *1.09 36* Kraft’s French Dressing «0* Rott'®45*8* Kraft’s 1000 Island Dressing 8 0z.Bottie 45’10* Friskie’s Fish or Gourmet Cat Food 4Lb.Pkg *1.49 20* Whisker Lickin4 Flavors Cat Food ^ Box 21*14* TonyDog Food 15 Oz. Cans 4/55'10* 20 Below Freezor Paper soFootRou 73* •16*. COMET SCOURING cleanser REGULAR SIZE a sa v eio "Total Shoppirs; STA PUF-BLUE CONCENTRATE fabric softener 64 OZ. S BOHLE ^ Right To Reiervs To Limit Ouanlty - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T TIDE I F A M IL Y SIZE HEFFNER'S PRICESf Dessert Topping I Dream Whip i oz.s^ Kraft’s I WitatfofT’ Mapinalsr" Lunch Meat ] Spam Hunt’s - 4 Flavors Snack Pack 4 Can Can 1 Glad 30 Gallon Size i\\ Trash Bags 2o»c.q f Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. “Qear Wrap" Glad Wrap 100 Foot Fabric Softener Bounce 20 Cod Nestle’s Quick Chocolate Drink 2Lb.q Quick Cooking Minute Rice 14 Oz. d ^ormel Vegetable Stew 24 0z.d Chicken of the Sea Chunk Light | Tuna Fish 6o*.cj ★ S A V E 8 6 FLAVORFUL OREEN CUKES. FRESH Yl Mockttville - Clemmom • Yadkinville • Lexington • Lewisville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS )RD. THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1976 - 7 G R E E NS T A M P S . ARMOUR'S —NO BEANS CHIIil 150Z.CAN if SAVE 14« GARNERS PURE STRAWBERRY’ PRESERVES OVEN GOLD SLICED BREAD ^ i 16 OZ. GLASS ir SAVE47<1 V2 LB. LOAF SHEFFIELD PET'S’LESS THAN 2 V QUART PET ^SAVE60« PET COFFEE BEANS •PINTO«NAVY «NO RTHERN •BLACKEYE I 303 CAN I H I JUICE BOVi^ ir SAVE20« 1 2 0 Z . I CAN 160Z.JAR ND ,IP ' DlMount Price — W 67* Iton 63' ’1.79 |jar 99* iRoU 39* knt 89* E. 61‘ V/WT 1 STRMNiO J5S I JUICESSAVE 8* HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON it SAVE20* ID* 40* GERBER'S FORFOR BABIES' APPLE JUICE i 20* 8* 10* i 3 0 Z . C A N ★ SAVE24* W J 14‘ 1 ? 9* Regular Flavor or Beef FlavorTony Dog Food 4 1 5 Oz. CaiM 5 5 's a v : jiMet ,sliced W itey LLOW FRESH Tl YELLOW J i S i S A V E 48* Maxw ell HousrtoFFEE 3 i B . » 4 _ 3 iS only coupon I r WITHOUT COUPON $4.79Limit-one per family » Coupon expires M ayl, 1 9 7 6 ^ ^ ^ 28 OZ. BO TTLE n s( Bush’s New Baked Beans 3 15 Oz. Cans *1 "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ 1-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading C|V\ l\ U w ^ Stamps 3-Discount PricesTropical Punch- ^AU Other Flavors Pre-Sweet KoolAid .IP r,! A 9> HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE All Flavors Pre SweetKnnlAidioQ-rt *1.99 All Flavors-Regular KoolAid 6 69^ ?‘/4 Oz. Pkg. Macaroni&Cheese Dinners 29* 4* Baker’s Angel Flake Coconut 14 Oz. pkg.99' 20' PURINA DOG CHOW mOGfOODi 25 LB. BAG Idahoan Instant Potatoes size 59* 8* K raffF French Dressing 16 Oz, Bottle 79* 20* Kraft’s1000 Island Dressing oz. Bottie 79* 20 ★ SAVE 45' Kraft’s Regular B a r B e Q u e S a u c e ^ s o x B ^79* 24 COKES 120Z.CANS $ 16 Oz. Size Assorted FlavorsHi-C Drinks' 46 0z.can Chef Boy Ar Dee Meat or Munirooms Spaghetti Sauce H erS K e^ Chocolate Syrup i6o*^siz^ Sweetened CondensedEagle Brand Milk 45* 14 44* NO RETURN BOTTLE ^^COKES _ '/i GALLON 14 Oz. Can 59* 6' Waldorf-Assorted ColorsI Bathroom Tissue 4Roupack 77* 6' Scotties-Assorted ColorsFy ia! Tissue 200 count 93 4 _____★ SAVE la* Peter Pan Peanut Butte/g28 o*.^j«r U.39 Right To Reierve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Mocksville • Clemmons • Yadkinville • Lexington ’ LewmiUe 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 Landscape Wizards Gives Tips For Good-Loolting Lawns VFD Is Aided Davie Academy 4-H Club officers Scarlett Koontz, Treasurer, and Darlene Shew, President, present a clieck in tlie amount of $70 to Jolin Davis, iVeasurer, of the County Line Volunteer Fire Dept. The 4-H Club members earned this money collecting paper for a paper drive. library News One of the top items in the local news these days seemp to be the controversy over the Perkins Nuclear Plant which the Duke Power Company proposes to build. For citizens who are interested enough to try a :little research, the Davie County Public Library is the local depository for a wealth of material on this subject. The U.S, Nuclear Regulatory Commission has filled almost two shelves with continually updaUd material on the Cjooieemee Sr. Citizens Meet ’The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular najeeting Monday in the fellowship hall ofthe First Baptist Church with 66 persons, including four visitors, at­ tending. Mrs. Onie Mauldin was w^comed as a new member.President Willard Foster prided.Guest speakers were Jim Miller of Boonville, co-ordinator 0^ the “Retired Senior Volun- tcser Program,” who spoke on “Types of Volunteer Work for Senior Citizens;” and Mrs. Christine Greene of Cooleemee w})0 spoke on volunteer work for the senior citizens with the Affither’s , “Morning Out Program.”^ '^ s . Kate Foster, program clMirman, dire<;ted a series of eigertaining games for the gijoup after which those mj^mbers having birthdays during April were honored. .pefereshments including bir^day cakes were served at th$‘conclusion of the meeting. project. We are not as familiar with the material as we would like to be, but it is here for public use.Saturday, May 1, it will be movie thne again for school kids. At 11:00 Saturday mor­ ning families are invited to an hour of interesting films. Red, White and Bluegrass, the longest at 27 minutes, is about Union Grove and features Lost John, a Cooleemee resident who is famous for his fiddling talent. Green Eggs and Ham (9 minutes) is of course from the book by Dr. Seuss in which Sam I Am tries to share his green eggs and ham with an unwilling acquaintance. The other fihns are the Snow Girl (10 mhiutes). Marble (b minutes), and The Foolish Frog (8 minutes).Then; at 7:00 Monday night. May 3, we will show a fine rendition of Shakespeare’s Midsummer Night's Dream, an all time favorite with Tt)eseus, Hippotyta, the fairies Titania and Oberon, and also Puck and Nick Bottom. The gorgeous Diana Rigg stars in this 1968 film along with David Warner. We would like parents of preschoolers to finally stop by and pick up a copy of the Davie County Right to Refid Preschool Reading List. It is beautiful and lists many fine titles as well as should be invaluable^you are interested in your young reader's formative years. To be Wrong ■ If you cannot eqdure to (>e in the wrong, you will begin to do terrible things tj) make the wrong appedr right. Sydney Harris The average homeowner trying to produce a good-looking lawn often wastes time and nioney and makes his job harder, says Larry Voss, who has 128 acres of turf to manicure. Voss is the landscape wizard who rolls out a green carpet for 175,000 visitors who annually tour R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.’s Whitaker Park manufacturing facility in Winston-Salem.To beginwith, Vossknowsof a few sure-fire ways to beat the average homeowner’s number one lawn enemy-crabgrass- with the greatest of ease.' "The best thin^ is to let your good grass grow nice and long and green. That way, any crabgrass underneath never has a chance to get any sun. Most people cut their grass too short, and without the natural shade of your regular grass, crabgrass can get established,” he says. "Cut your grass at a height of 3-4 inches-at the maxium setting on your lawn mower,” Voss advises. "You'll be sur­ prised at the miracles it ac­complishes. If you leave the grass longer, it won't be as apt to get scorched during the hotter months and will resist drought better during dry spells.”If Voss' suggestion comes too late and crabgrass has already taken hold in your lawn, he feels it isn't worth the effort to dig it out. “Crabgrass is an annual, and it will die off anyway in fall,”hesays. “I would wait for that to happen before trying to get any new grass in the af­fected areas.” Voss also has some other hints on how to produce an attractive lawn:-Obtain a soil analysis from your state’s agricultural department. “They will tell you the organic and chemical composition of the soil, its acidity and the right type and amount of seed and nutrients to use,” he says. "Your county agent can help you get the analysis.” -Buy your seed, lime and fertilizer from a reputable dealer an() check to see that the seed bag has a government tag. “Always know what you’re getting, or you could end up Harmony Alumni Association To Meet The Harmony Alumni Association meeting will be held on Saturday, May 8, beghuiing at 6:00 p.m. in the school cafeteria. All reservations should be sent to: Miss Alice Church in care of, Harmony School, Harmony, N.C. All former students and teachers are urged to attend. Y O U R I N B I R T H S T O N E S A Birthstone for each member of her family/ set into a beautiful ring. Available in from 1 to 7 synthetic birthstones of your choice. The Perfect SHt for Mother SOLID GOLD2800 Due to a special purchase, we can )ffer a 14 carat solid gold Mother’s Ring in white or yellow gold with one stone at the low price of *19.95. Each additional stone is priced at ‘5.00 Shop early to insure delivery for Mother’s Day. 'I’hese rings are made to order therefore it is necessary to place your order in advance if possible. D A V IE JE W E L E R S f North Main St. 634-5216 I Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Barney Foster of Rt. 7,, Mocksville are the proud grandparents of a 9 lb. 13 oz. baby boy, Seth Lane Huskey.The happy parents are t/b. and Mrs. Terry Huskey of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Huskey is the former Vickie Foster of MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Huskey of Gaffney, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Hoots of La Quinta Dr., Advance announce the birth of their second child, a girl. Misty Dawn. She was bom at Forsyth ~SDSpltHi”Api'B '4tli'," weighing 8 ' lbs., 14 ounces. They have another daughter, Angela Mich^e 5 years old.Paternal grandparents, are Mr. and Mrs. Toss S. Hoots Jr. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Munday. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Toss S. Hoots, Sr., Maternal great grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Munday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Ireland of Lafton, Okla. announce the birth of a 8 lb. 1 oz. baby boy, Chad Matthews on April 24 at Reynolds Army Hospital in Oklahoma.Army Spec. 4 Ireland is the son of Clyde S. Ireland of Mocksville. Maternal grand­ parents are Wade Coe of . Spencer, N. C. and Irene Coe of MockkviUe. Mr. and Mrs. John Merrell Johnson and Jennifer Jaye of Maple Avenue announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Amy Beth.Born April 2lst at the Davie County Hospital, the baby weighed 6 lbs. lOMt ozs. and was 20 inches in length.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe Johnson of Fork. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Parratt, Jr. of Roanoke Rapids, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H- Smith Jr., Rt. 2, Advance are the proud parents of a 4 lb. 124 oz. baby girl, Amada Jo. She was born in Davie County Hospital on April 16th at 6r4S a. m. Maternal grandparents is Ralph Padgett uf Rt. I, Woodleaf. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Josei^ H. Smith Sr., Wilkesboro St.. MocksviUe. a bunch of weeds,” "And dig up all bare spots, Voss says. "Don't buy from a including spaces around trees private source, like the farmer and shrubs, to about two inches down the road, for instance, deep.”-Be sure to aerate Uie soil. “This is the step most often ignored, but aerating the soil is important in allowing vital oxygen to reach the root system,” Voss observes. "You should aerate the soil when it’s fairly moist, but not real wet­like a couple days after a good rain. If you don’t have an ueraloi, you can rent ont> cheaply at most lawn and garden shops.”-Spread lime to reduce the acidity of the soil. "Some people overlook this, too, but to other And check the government tag on seed you buy from the store. The tag will tell you the purity, weed content and germination rate, so you can be sure of getting reliable seed. We look for 98 percent seed purity and. an 85 percent germination rate.” -Plant between March 30 to April 30 and Sept. 15 to Oct. 18. "This will enable the root systems to get established before the hot weather strikes,” says Voss. •When reseeding, first cut thegrass short and rake the yard liming is the best way clean. “Cut to a height of about prevent moss, sage and ol two inches," Voss suggests, pests from growing into yoiu* lawn,” Voss says. “You can use a lime spreader, or even a shovel, but don't use a ferUlizer spreader. Lime is too fine and light, and will run out of a fertilizer spreader tbo fast.” -You can put down fertilizer The Kitchen Chair and seed right after you apply the lime. "Just don’t apply fertilizer when the ground is wet, because it will burn your grass,” Voss says. "How much seed and fertilizer you need will depend on your local and in­dividual situation, so that’s why it's Important to get the soil analysis. You can also consult the people at your lawn and garden shops if you know they’re experts.”-When watering the grass, cover all parts of the lawn with a 30-minute soaking and do it at the end of the day. "Many people do not water long enough, or do not make sure all areas are cov -ed equally, or worst of all, they water in the middle of the heat of the day,” says Voss. "That way, the water evaporates almost as quick as it lands. The best time to water is just before the sun goes down.” If you follow these tips, says Voss, you’ll grow grass that’s t'lrst class. Visitor From New Zealand A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston last weekend was Mrs. RobertSmvth (left) of Nanler. New Zealand.her flimilyJmyth--------- • ■Mr. and Mrs. Larduring, correspond with _________________time. This is her first visit to the Un her several "pen Pals” with whom corresponded. Dur showed her man;Mrs. Smyth may in this issue. orld War II and Mrs. Smyth has continued to ngstoh since that lited States and to she has .1 O o o lc C m C C N e w s VicH Foster Honored At Tea I had an ugly kitchen chair which stared me in the face;It made me want to tear my hair, while it was in its place. One day I tried a coat of paint, And how that chair did bloom!Thought I, it looks like what it ain’t I And turned to view the room. I couldn't bear to see that chairIn such an ugly room.And so I painted everywhere and brightened up the gloom. With such a gqrgeous kitchen now I had to Icok around.And see what I could do and how —And this is what I found. It doesn't tfike a lot of cash to make your home like new. Kxpendittires need not be rashIf you’ve the will to do. So if you make a start today upon that kitchen chair, You will continue on your way I know — for I’ve been there!Unknown Here’s a good Salad recipe:Cauliflower 4 cups thinly sliced raw cauliflower1 cup coarsely chopped pitted ripe olivesTwo-thirds cup coarsely chopped green ^pper ' ^ V4 cup chopp^ pimiento Vi cup chopped onion Dressing: ; cup salad or olive oil 3 tablespoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons wine vinegar2 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon pepper Crisp salad greens In medium bowl combine cauliflower, olives, greens, pepper, liimiento and onions. Make dresshig in small bowl. Combine salad oil, lemon juice, vinegar, salt, sugar and pepper. Beat with rotary beater imtil blended. Pour over cauliflower mixture. Refrigerate covered until well chilled, 4 hours or overnight. Molded VegeUbie Salad 2 cans peas Vi cup macaroni6 stuffed olices ______■■■ 2 tablespoons gelitlh~ Vi cup cold water 1^ cups boiling water 1 tablespoon onion juice Salt, pepper, j>arsley or let­ tuce Cook in separate pans peas and macaroni until tender, and season with salt and pepper. Soak gelatin in cold water, add boiling water and onion juice and let cool. After rinsing out with cold water either a mold or 2 qt. pudding pan places slices of stuffed olives on bottom of pan to form a border and stand pieces of macaroni around the side of pan. Pour in one cup of cooled gelatin and let harden. Mix peas and remaining gelatin together and add to mold when partly solid. Chill and serve on large round plate with a border of parsley or watercress. The following recipe came from a collection of the 1928 recipes.Did you ever hear of a can­ taloupe Sundae - Yum! Yum! here it is: 2 cups milk 1 egg yolk V4 cup sugar1 teaspoon salt 2 cups heavy cream V4 cup sugarVi cup sugar carmalized 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup nectar raisins plumped and chilled3 cantaloupes Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes of Brevard were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. Their son, Bobby spent the weekend with William Chappell and theh* daughter, Tracy, was the guest of Mary Dee Little and Traci Benson. They returned home Sunday afternoon.Visithig with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith several days last week were Mr. and Mrs. G. Allen Jones of Whiston-Salem. Ernest Whitiey is expected to undergo surgery this week at the V. A. Hospital in Salisbury where he has been a patient for the past two weeks. Fred Dunn entered Rowan Memorial Hospital over the Kenneth Bean Is Honored On Birthday Kenneth Bean was honored on his 12th birthday with a cookout at his home at Rt. 1, Woodleaf. Hotdogs with all the trim­mings were served and mar- shmellows were roasted. A bicentennial cake with ice cream was also served. Games were enjoyed by those attending, and party favors were presented. Guests in­ cluded young Bean's classmates from .Woodleaf School, his sister Karla, and gradmother, Mrs. Millard Harmon of Mocksville were present. Scald milk and add car­malized sugar. Stir until dissolved. Add remaining sugar to egg yolk and combine with milk to make a custard. Cook until custard coats spoon. Remove from fire and ado cold milk, cream, vanilla and salt. Freeze to a mush consistency then add raisins and continue freezing until hard. Serve each person one-half of a cantaloupe ^ w i weekend for treatment. Mrs. Blanche Davie returned home Wednesday from Rowan Memorial where she has been undergoing treatment for the past three weeks. She is im­ proving. Mark Hancock continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. Craig Snead entered Davie Hospital Sunday night where he is imder going treatment and observation. Miss Vicki Foster, bride-efect of Billy Rintz, was honored on Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Donald Bingham entertained at a tea at her home on Route 1, Advance. Artistic, arrangements of spring flowers were used throu^out the home.Guests were greeted at the door by Miss Tommi Bingham and presented to the receiving line, composed of Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. J. Roy Foster, mother of the bride-elect. Miss Vicki Foster, the honoree, Mrs. Frank Rintz, mother of the groom-elect and Mrs. H.C. Gregory, grandmother of Miss Foster. The bride-elect wore a cor­ sage of white mums and baby’s breath, presented by the hostess.Guests were directed to the dining room where the beautifully appointed refresh­ments table was centered with a lovely arrangement of purple rhododendron.Mrs. Lynda Gilley presided at the punch bowl, where the guest enjoyed punch and other delicacies.The hostess presented the honoree with a dinner plate in her chosen china pattern. Approximately thirty guests called during the appointed hours. Willie Brown who recently returned liome from Rowan ^ Memorial Hospital where he® had been under observation for several weeks is scheduled to enter the N. C. BapUst Hospital Wednesday for additional ob- servation and treatment. Enjoy Fork VFD To Hold Barbecue And Sale The Fork Volunteer Fire Department will hold an auction Saturday, May 8, beghuiing at 10:00 a. m. and a barbMue beginning at 4:00 p. m. on May 7, and all day Saturday.New and used items will be on sale Saturday and baked goods will also be sold. Home ANTIQUE ioW & SALE ooked Food he sponsored by The Mocksville Woman s Club National Guard Armory Highway 64 East - Mocksville, N.C, SPAGHETTI, TOSSED SALAD, COBBLER. . . $1.75 -Served- May 5: 11 A.M. tU 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. til 8 P.M. May 6: 11 A.M. til 2 P.M. Sandwiches, Hot Dogs, Pies and Cakes Served May 1 4, 7-10 and All Hours of Show Operationi. ( -Also Special Salad Bar on May 5 and May 6.- ' I with ice cream. Spring Sale Ends Satnrdaj, May 1,1976 All Merchandise In The Store Not Already Priced At 20% O ff Regular Selling Price W ill Be Marked Down 20%-Except Converse Shoes. / ^ ONE GROUP Slacks LadlesBkHises CHILDREN'SPlaywear ONE GROUP BOYS conoNKnit SMrls*3 . 0 0 Ml* Others 20% Off Regular Price *09'to *5.99 9(1% OFFuV /O regular PRICE 20% .'Ju.PRICE Cloth Drapes *5.97 pair Values To <9.00 MEN'S AAO/Shortie Pajamas ®* REGUUR PRICE MEN'S Work Shirts NOW Wen >5.29 *3.95 MEN'S Pie-Washed Dungarees *5.95 Values To >U.OO MEN'S PERMIM>RESS Walk S h e lls Values To'7.95 *3.00 PAIR ONE GROUP Hardware V2 OFF MOTHER’S DAY Cards 20 %OFF BOV'S Pie-Washed D unprees * 3 .9 9 p«'« Values To *12.00 ONE GROUP MEN'S COnON Knit Shirts Were *1.29 Each 99' Remnants 50* & *1.59 YARD Kitchen Rugs *2.59 Ware *3.98 J & N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee. N.C.> j Mrs. John Frank Reavis ... was Debra Beauchamp Beauchamp-Reavis Nuptial Vows Pledged In Sunday Ceremony Liberty Wesleyan Church was the setting Sunday for the S p.m. ceremony uniting in marriage Miss. Debra Gale Beauchamp and John Frank Reavis.Rev. Fred Troutman, uncle of the bride, solemnized the vows after a program of music by Miss, na Beck, pianist, Mrs. , Eugene Snith, organist, and Tim Shaw and J. T. Smith, vocalists. ' Mrs. Ronald Byrd, cousin of the bride, presided at the register.Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Glenn Beauchamp, Route 2 Harmony, the bride is a 1973 graduate of North Idrell High School. She is employed in the office at the J. C. Penney Distribution Center.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foy Reavis, Route 2 Harmony, are parents of the bridegroom. He graduated from North Ireddl High School in 1987 and is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute and of Piedmont Aierospace Institute. He has served in the U.S. Army and is now employed at J.C. Graver & Son Chair Company.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in a formal of bridal satin with an overlay of sheer mira mist, with a fitted enpre bodice. Lace accented with seed pearls en- chanced the v-shaped neckline and bishop sleeves. The a-line skirt, which extended into a chapel train, was bordered with a wide ruffle. Lace and lace and seed pearls encircled the «kirt above the ruffle. Her elbow- length veil of illusion was yellow roses and wliite pompoms. The bride’s gown was designed and made by her mother.Attending as maid of honor was Miss Vicky Beauchamp, sist#r of the bride,. She wore a formal gown of yellow flowered dotted swiss, with fitted waist and puff sleeves. Ruffles ac­cented the round neckline and hemline. She wore a yellow Spring Piano Recital May 2 Thirty-eight piano students of Mrs. John C. Carman will be presented in a Spring Recital on Sunday afternoon. May 2nd at 2:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church on North Main Street.In keeping with the Bicen­tennial '76 theme, the program will make use of the music of American composers and arrangements of traditional folk music. The public is Invited to attend the recital.Piano duets will be played by Lori Tutterow, Minnie Johnson, Jane Richardson, Maria Randall, Dana Angell and Oawn Anderson. Solos will also be presented by these young ladies and Sheila Anderson, Deena Bamhardt, Dana Boger, Jef­ frey Boger, Renee Bracken, Tina Bracken, Melinda Brown, Kim Crawford, Sheila Duce, Sherry Duce, Sharon Dulin, Susan Dulln, Terri Dull, Deree Eaton, Tammy Koontz, Annette Durfees, Susal Lagle, Amy McClamrock, Naomi Minwalla, Mark Morgan, Wayne Morgan, Janis Rauch, Lee Rollins, Frances Sanford, Kathy Short, Dana Smith, Beth Venable, Sherri Venable, Alice White. Terri Youngberg and Traci Youngberg. yella< lost Ugly Bliit widi "NatBral" Water Pill OORINIL helps ellminite mcmi weight bloat end pulfiness reteineil during pte menstrual cycle. ODRINIl. - il's Natuuli Way SatUlnrnrn or "Money Back WILKINS DRUG STORE !><OCKSVILLE.N.C. COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE CMLEEMEE, N C.-Mail OnJers Filled4-Kilp Weekend Parties Compliment Young-Toison Bridal Couple The couple departed for a wedding trip tin the mountains of North Carolina and Ten­nessee, for which the bride chang^ into a beige pant essemble. Upon return, the couple will reside on Route 2, Harmony. CAKE CUTTINGA cake cutting was held Saturday evening, honoring Miss Debra Gale Beauchamp ancTRer tiance, John KSiiViS, 6t' the Sheffield Community Building.Hos t for the prenuptial event were the bride’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Beauchamp of Harmony. Miss Beauchamp was attractive in a yellow gown with a sheer floral print jacket. The table was spread with a illow cloth overlaid in white !ace, the centerpiece arrangement of white and yellow floweren flanked by yellow tapers, in silver can­dlesticks.The three-tiered cake was decorated with yellow roses, and white sugar doves, and topped with the traditional bride and groom figurines. Lime punch, mints, and nuts completed the menu.Mrs. Donald Shaw presided at the punch bowl, Mrs. Fred Troutman cut and served the cake and Mrs Fred Allen assisted ahhe table. Anumber of relatives and friends were invited, in addition to members of the wedding party. Marie Ellis Is Honored At Shower Marie C. EUii of Rt. 4 Mocksville, was honored with a "pink and blue” shower April 25, at the home of Sara Kuhn in Cooleemee. Hostesses for the occassion were Pat Jordan and Sarah Kuhn. Cake squares, nuts, mints, coke and coffee were served tojhe tt_guests .st- TO^onoree received many lovely and useful gifts from those present. She was also presented with a twthinette from the hostesses. Ms. Lu Young and her fiance James M. Tolson, J r ., were honored at a "pig plck-n" last Saturday at the lakeside home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Faulkner, aunt and uncle of Mr. Tolson, in Henderson. Co-hosts for the event were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Garman and Mrs. John Watson Canady, all of Henderson.The home was decorated for the courtesy with arrangments of spring flowers being u!<ed at vantage points throughout.Prior to dining on the patio overlooking picturesque Kerr Lake, some of the guests en­joyed boating and water skiing.A young porker roasted to perfection on the patio barbecue pit provided a dinner of bar­ becue and all the trimmings for the approximately 78 guests seated at tables decorated with arrangements of geraniums, fern and mixed spring flowers. For entertainment, a band presented a variety of live music for the occasion.The honored couple received an electric blonder from the hosts.Among Mocksville and for­mer Mocksville residents at­tending the event were the bride-eleet’s parents Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young and Eddie Hendricks of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs Buck Hall of Buies Creek: Ms Hebhle rnx of Mt. Airy. The bridegrooni-ciect’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. James M. Tolson of Henderson, were among the guests.Ms. Young and Mr. Tolson will be married May 22 at the Mount Pleasant Church In Tanglewood Park. A Sunday luncheon again complimented the bridal couple on April 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baity in Hen­derson.Ms. Young was presented an orchid corsage, and the couple received an electric slicing knife from their hosts.The home was lovely throughout with bridal ap­pointments and colorful arrangements of azaleas.Among the guests were the bridal parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young, Dr. and Mrs. James M. Tolson and daughter Ms. Millie Tolson of Henderson; Ms. Gerry Tolson, a student at Wake Forest Univei*sity; and Ms. Katie Tolson of Meredith College. w it h . Robin Carter picture hat trimmed with matching ribbon.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Spry of Mocksville, Mrs. James McCoy and Mrs. Steve Mayberry, both of Statesville, Miss Wincie Reavis of Har­mony, and Mrs. WiUam Reeves 'Of High Point, both sisters of the groom. They wore rainbow colors of green, beige, blue, pink, and lavender, made idinicai to the gown worn by the maid of honor. Each wore a picture hat the color of their gown. All carried bouquets of pompoms.Little Miss Michelle Byrd of Harmony was flowergirl. She wore a yellow dress make identical to the other at- tendents. She carried a basket filled with flower petals. Foy Reavis served as his son’s best man and' Robert Walker, the groom’s cousin, served as ringbearer. j(,Groo5»x r smen were Richard Reavis of J Harmony, brother of the groom, Donald Shaw of Mocksville, Wiliam Reeves of High Point, with Danny Garrett and Jerry Walker of Whiston- Salem.For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Beauchamp selected a formal gown of deep pink polyester accented with mat­ ching lace and sheer bishop sleeves.Mrs. Reavis chose a gown of light polyester accented with sheer sleeves. Both mothers received orchid cor- WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Jarvis of Rt. 2 Mocksville were host for several weekend visitors. On April 24th they entertained the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Leagans and their daughter, Andrea, from Livingston, Texas. On Sunday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and granddaughter from Thomasville. VISITS CHILDREN Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent Sunday evening visiting their son, daughter-in-law and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and Brent at their home in Hudson. The Campbells had just returned home after a week’s vacation at Hollywood, Florida and Disney World. VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. Era Murph spent Easter weekend with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter LuAnn of North Wilkesboro. PEAS FROM HER GARDEN Mrs. J. C. Collette and her family are enjoying fresh peas from her garden as of this week. The peas were planted February 14, Mrs. Collette says that is her day to plant if its not on Sunday. GUEST FROM GEORGIA Ms. Shannan Otterbourg of Atlanta, Georgia and a student at Western Carolina University, and her fiance Steve Barham also of WCU visited here last weekend with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson at theh- home on Halander Drive. SPENDS WEEK-EN IN HENDERSON Dri-and Mrs. Clyde W. Young and daughter Ms. Lu Young, a student at UNC-CH, spent last we^end in Henderson guests of Dr. and Mrs. James M. Tolson. During the weekend Ms. Young and her fiance Jim Tolson were honored at two pre-nuptial events. RETURNSHOME Lisa Spry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry of Green­sboro spent last week visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Spry of Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Spry were also Sunday luncheon guest of their parents. SUPPER GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest and son Chad, Breck Feimster and Amy Carter were Wednesday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean Carter and family. MEETING MAY 5TH Mrs. Jane Webester, nutritionist with the Davie, Yadkin District Health Department will speak to the Davie County Golden Age Club on May 8th at 10 a.m. at the Brock Building. Her topic will be "Risk Factors in Heart Disease. Diets recommended by the American Heart Disease will also be discussed. RETURNSHOME Holly Harpe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Paul Harpe of Rt. 1, Mocksville returned home Friday from Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Teresa Crawford and son Robert of Biloxi Mississippi are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford of Rt. 1, Advance and also her father Glen Lazenby, who is critically ill in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. HOME FROM WASHINGTON Kay Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Wooten of Rt. 1, Harmony just returned from a four day trip to Washington, D. C. She is a sophmore at Appalachian State University. Kay visited Washbigton with a General Honors Class. The trip was centered around problems and solutions concerning alternative lifestyles and energy sources in the future. RETURNED FROM THE COAST Mrs. George Call and son Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and son Frankie and Mr. and Mrs, Baxter Gregory has returned home from a weekend trip to Emeral Isle. BABY CHRISTENING Carrie Renegar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Renegar of Garner St., Mocksville was Christened Sunday morning at the 11:00 a.m. Worship Service at the Mocksville Wesleyan Church. Sharon Munn. Wella Color Chann technician with yourtgf's Beauty Supply, was at Margaret's Beauty Salon Tuesday Night, April 22, to demonstrate the new technique in color and frosts. We now have the new "f ok and Frost'! a unique concept in hair frosting This is also ideal for picture framing, reverse frxting, blonde on blonde, painting, sunburst and retouch frosting. No more pain and hair tugging in frosting hair. Nargaret’s Bean^ Salon YadkinviUe Road-Mockiville. N.C. Margaret WUson -Owner And Hair^esser- - Other Hairdressers- .Wr*. Priscilia Owiggins, Mrs. Ooiuiie Lafcey, Mrs. Janice King, .Mrs. Vauda Ellis, and Miss Teresa McCuUoh Phone 634'23J8 for an appointment DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 - 9: Miss.Glenda Sue Bowles Honored: Series O f Bridal Showers ' Setzer-Rice Mr. and Mrs. Ward L. Setzer of Chapel Hill, former residents of Cooleemee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie Carol, to Warren Keith Rice. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoyce A. Rice of Carrboro are parents of the prospective bridegroom.Mr. Rice is a graduate of Chapel Hill High School and is in business with his father as Rice’s Glass Company of Carrboro.Miss Setzer will graduate in June from Chapel Hill High School and is employed by Dr. Murry Holland as a dental assistant.The wedding will be June 26 at 3:00 p.m. at the Carr­boro Baptist Chrch. Friends of the family are cordially invited to attend. Ms. Laura Elizabeth Obenshain Is Honored At Shower Ms. Laura Elizabeth Oben­shain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Obenshain of Route 6, Mocksville, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower, April 24, at the Garl Draughon residence in Fork Comrtiunity. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Garl Draughon and Mrs. Avilon Frye. Ms. Obenshain is th'e May 16 bride-elect of Samuel Lee Teel of Lanett, Alabama. The couple will be married at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville. The hostesses presented the bride-elect with a white mum corsage to compliment her coral pants suit. The bridal table was covered with yellow linen overlaid with white lace and decorated with yellow and white shasta daisies and baby’s breath arranged in a cut crystal bowl. Approximately 30 guests were served refreshments including banana pudding cake, cheese krispies, mixed nuts and pickles. Mrs. Avilon Frye served lime punch from an antique silver pitcher. Among those attending the shower were Mrs. V.L. Oben­ shain, mother of the bride- elect; Mrs. J.G. Pope and Mrs. I.H. Pope of Salisbury: Mrs. Brandon Payne of Kannapolis; and Mrs. O.K. Pope of Mocksville. The hostesses presented Ms. Obenshain with an electric can opener. Miss Glenda Sue Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowles of Route 7, Mocksville was honored April 27th at a miscellaneous bridal shower. The hostesses were Mrs. J. R. Stroud, Jr., of Harmony and Mrs. Edwin Boger, Mrs. Ed Couch, and Mrs. Ronnie Couch of Mocksville. Miss Bowles is the bride-elect of Donnie Smith of Farmington. The couple nrp to be mBrried May 15th at Jericho Church of Christ.The shower was held in the conference room at Jericho Church of Christ. The hostesses presented the honoree a practical corsage of household items.The refreshment table was covered with a mint green table cloth and decorated with a large arrangement of multi-colored spring flowers arranged by Mossa Eaton. A basic color scheme of green and yellow was used on the table. Approximately 45 guests were served nuts, mints, cake squares, and liine punch.The hostesses presented individual gifts of linen and household articles. The bride-elects mother, Mrs. Virgil Bowles and the grooms mother, Mrs. Joe Smith, were present with several out of town guests. The bride-eiect’s Spillman-Ward Vows Are Miss Cindy Rae Spillman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spillman of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, and Dewey Dwight Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ward of Route 4, Mocksville were married Sunday, April 25, at the home of the bride's grandparenU, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. SpUlman of Cooleemee.The Rev. Bill Creason of­ ficiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. . The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Tammy Spillman was maid of honor for her sister.The bridegroom’s brother, William Ward Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville was best man. ' The bride attended Davie High School. The bridegroom also attended Davie High School and is presently employed with the Davie County Hospital.Following a wedding trip to the N. C. mountains, the couple will make their home on Route 4, Mocksville after April 28. The bride is also the great- granddaughter of Erwin Steele of Cooleemee and the late Mrs. Steele. grandmothers Mrs. Eula Hayes ~ and Mrs. Faitie Bowles wereC present. The groom's gratid-^ mother, Mrs. Ella Furches, dls6 • attened . .^ e bride's slstft', !! Mrs. Ricky Dull, recorded th6' gifts. : Friday evening, April 23rd; r Miss Bowles was again honol*ea J at a miscellaneous shower ln> the Fellowship Hall at Far^C mtngton Baptist Church. The; hostesses were: Sue Lakey, Loti • Jean Lakey Annie Clair Reavis; T Laura Groce, Elizabeth G .' Willard, Nell T. James, and > Esther Johnson. ; ; Upon entering the bride-elect > was presented an orchid cor-v sage. She and the groom’s ^ mother, Mrs. Joe Smith, sat at v the gift table where Mrs. Smith ^ recorded the gifts. The gift table ■> was covered with a pink linen Z tablecloth and was decorated with, a spring floral arrangement and candelabra. 'Approximately thirty guests were served sandwiches, nuts, wedding cookies, pickles, cheese squares, and cherry punch. This table also was accented with a spring floral arrangement. The hostesses presented Miss Bowles a blue thermal blanket.The bride-elect's mother Mrs. Virgil Bowles was present along ’ with her grandmother, Mrs. Faitie Bowles. Mr. Smith’s grandmother’s, Mrs. Ella Furdhes, and Mrs. Oscar Smith , ;of Winston-Salem also attended. LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK ODRINEX contains llie most powerful educini aid ever released to the public without a prescription-clrnlcally proven by a leadini University Hospital.An amatioE hunter-tamer that suppresses the appetite, lets you enny three good meals a day-the tiny ODRINEX tablet helps you eat less without being hungry- down go the calories, down goes your wewht. No crash diets or strenuous etercises. Sale talien as directed-will not make you nenous.iMh super, teal super as you start slim­ming down today with the ODRINEX plat Satislactlon guaranteed or money bKi(. WILKINS DRUG STORE M0CKS1TILLE,N.C. COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE COOLEEMEE Mail Orders Filled 4-8-3tp__ M s S ^ f > A ll B oys Jeans Sizes 14-20 Also P rep Sizes $ y 9 5 « Dtesses Numerous Surprise Reductions Mocksville. N.C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENtERPRlSE RECORD. THURSDAY, D e a t h s A n d MRS. C. H. MCMAHAN Mrs. Eva Lee Miller Me- mahan, age 77, died lliursday, April 22, at Lynn Haven Nursing Home after a long Illness.Cremation services were carried out by Triangle Cremation Services of Hillsborough, N. C.She was born in Davie County, the daughter of L. L. and Mary Elizabeth Davis Miller of the Pino community Surviving are her husband, C. H. McMahan of the Pino community: three daughters, Mrs. Edith Campany and Mrs. Mary Lee Hoyle of Emerald Isle and Miss Betty McMahan of Chapel Hill; two sisters, Mrs. (Margaret) R. M. Conrad of Pfafftown, and Mrs. Elizabeth LaVerne Shore of Yadkinville; Three brothers, John E. Miller of Winston-Salem, J. Vernon Miller and L. G. Miller of Route 2, Mocksville; 6 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren.Memorial services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, at Wesley Chapel Church in ihe Pino community.Officiating at the service was the Rev. Fred Shoaf.Memorials may be made to the' Wesley Chapel Church Fund. FRANK GAITHER Frank Elijah Gaither, of 1224 Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville, died April 21, as the result of a fire accident.Funeral services were con­ducted Saturday, April 24, at 4 p.m^ at St. John’s A.M.E.Z. Church. Surviving are one son, Eugene Gaither of Mocksville; two; brothers, Thomas Gaither of Mocksville and Charles Gaither of Centralia, 111. Mr. Gaither was the son of the late^Hodge and Julia Comatzer Gaither and was a veteran of World War II. TRAVIS R. CHANDLER Travis R. Chandler of Rt. 1, Sanford, Florida died April 22 at Seminole Memorial Hospital afttf a serious illness of several weeks.He is survived by his wife, the former Eva Shutt of Davie Couhty; one daughter. Miss Harriett Chandler of Orlando, Flo^da; and two sisters. M^. (handler was a contract mail carrier and had been retired since December 1972 due !to declinine health. Y a d k in G. A. SHOAF Geronip Anderson Shoaf, 80, of Rt. Mocksville, died at Davie County Hospital April 21st.Funderal services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Firday at Liberty United Methodist Church. Rev. George Sherrill and Rev. Eugene Goodman officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Shoaf was the son of John and Mary Cra ver Shoaf and was a retired employee of Erwin Mill in Coolepmee and was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church.Survivors include his wife, the former Lydia Creason; three daughters, Mrs. Sadie Bar- nhardt of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Alene Jones of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and Mrs. Ruby Motley of Salisbury; five sons, Samuel Shoaf of Salisbury, Harold L. Shoaf of Madison, Rev. Bill Shoaf of Mocksville, Rev. Kermit Shoaf of Rt. 1, Mocksville, and James Shoaf of Twin Falls, Idaho; 16 grand­ children and 10 great grand­children; one sister, Mrs. Essie Creason of Rt. 4, Mocksville. D. C. BOGER David Carl Boger, 82, of Mocksville Rt. 2 was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Sunday afternoon. Funeral services were con­ducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Grady Tutterow. Burial was in Center United Methodist Cementery.He was born in Davie County to Nathan D. and Laura Jane Powell Boger and was a member of Hanes United Methodist Church.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Lapish Boger; two dau^ters, Mrs. W. F. Seats of Rt. 2 Mocksville and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier of Rt. 1 Mocksville; three sons, Hubert S. Boger of Rt. 2 Mocksville, Thomas David Boger of Rt. 5 Mocksville, and Joe N. Boger of Rt. 2 Mocksville; one foster daughter, Mrs. Howard H. Carlton of Charlotte; ten grandchildren, one great­grandchild; one brother. Turner F. Boger of Stockton, California. Cooleemee Area Crusade For Clirist Is May 16-23 The New Vibrations The New Vibrations from the Idlewild A.R.P. Church in Charlotte, N.C. will p^resent a musical program entitled, “Happiness," at the First Presb^erian Church in Modcsvilie on May 2, 1976 at 5:00 p.m. The public Is cordially invited.This young people’s group has traveled into four different southern states presenting sacred muMcais at youth rallies, retirement centers, city-wide festivals and special church programs. In March they performed in Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsyvania; and by special invitation from Congressman James Martin, they sang on the steps of the Nation’s Capitol. They present an inspiring Christian message in soHg that Is meaningful and enriching to lioth young people and adults. We hope you will come to hear them.A special offering win be received to help pay their expenses. Four Comers Mr. and Mrs. George La; ■ ■ ■ “ Mrs. lymon Flakevisited Mr. and Baity Sunday nlL Mr. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. has been confhied to his home for the last several days with a throat infection. Robert Rhine of Mexico was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark.Recent visitors of Mrs. Beulah Dull were the following, Mr. and Mrs. aifford Fleming, L. S. Shelton Sr., Leonard Dixon of Winston Salem, Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mrs. Elma Dull, Mr. and Mrs. WlUls Davis and children of Hamptonville, Mary Catherine Smoot of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mrs. Irene Ratledge, Doc Howell, Redland To Have Homecoming Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church will observe homecoming services Sunday May 2. Singhig will begin at 2:00 p. m. The public is hivited to attend. The pastor is Rochard Leviner of Advance. Hattie Baity, Mary Dinkins and NeU Watkins. Robin Elmore spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Henry VanHoy Winston-Salem.Roger DuU of the National Guard Army of Winston-Salem took Dart in the Diabetes bike-a- thon Sunday in Winston-Salem. Patricia Potts of Clemmons, L. S. Shelton Sr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. James Wesley Baity is in serious condition in Davie County Hospital after being involved in an accident early Saturday morning.Mrs. James Nance and chUdren visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Monday af­ternoon. Bake Sale The Women’s Fellowship of Macedonia Moravian Church will hold a Bake Sale, Saturday, May 1, at the Farmer’s Market in Clemmons, which is located behind the Northwestern Bank. Tlie sale will b^in early at 6:30 a. m. and will continue until all items are sold. Sgt. John Crawford Sgt. John Crawford Nominated For Honor . Sgt. John R. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Crawford of Rt. 1 Advance, has been nominated to compete for the world-wide award of Security Policeman of the year. Crawford is stationed at the Galena Air Force Base in Alaska. His tour of duty there will end in June of this year.His wife, the former Teresa Lazenby of Mocksville, and son Robert reside in Biloxi, Mississippi. The Rev. Ray Pennell, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, has been named general chairman of the Cooleemee Area Crusade For Christ scheduled to begin Sunday, May 16 through May 23, Irt the Cooleemee School Gymnasium.Leading the crusade will be Evangelist Bill Penley of Candler, N. C. and famed soloist Lowell Lesltner of Orlando, Florida. The twelve participating churches in the Cooleemee Area include: Concord Methodsit, Cooleemee M ethodist, Cooleemee Presbyterian, Edgewood Baptist, Cooleemee First Baptist, Friendship Baptist, Fork Baptist, Jerusalem Baptist, Liberty Holy Cross Church To Hear Lenior Rhyne Dean Of Students Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Mocksville will host a vlsithig speaker from Lenoir-Rhyne College on Sunday, May 2nd, as part of its observance of Lenoh*- Rhyne College Sunday. SpeaMng at the area church will be Dean Opal Moretz, the Dean of Students at Lenoir Rhyne College.Lenoir-Rhyne College Sunday is being observed by Lutheran Churches throughout the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America. In addition to resource persons, the college is providing more than 20,000 bulletin hiserts and a number of special resource packets to churches all across the state. Located in the beautiful Catawba Valley, Lenoir-Rhyne was founded in 1891 by four Lutheran ministers. The church assumed official sponsorship of the institution in 1895 and has maintained that relationship to the present day. In its 85-year history, Lenoir- Rhyne has educated more than 10,000 young men and women. Currently the college enrolls approximately 1,300 students per year, offering them a strong curriculum, an innovative calendar and a broad . of co-curricular activit college,advance Ray Pennell Methodist, New Bethel Baptist, New Shepherd Baptist and Turrentine Baptist. However, Rev. Pennell added that a cordial hivitation is 'ex­tended to all churches in the area to participate in this ex­citing event. From humble beginnings hi the mountains of N o ^ Carolina to the famous pulpits of the world, tells the story of Evangelist Bill Penley.Called to preach at the age of 18, Penley first ministered to his own people in the Great Smokey Mountains near Asheville, where he started his first • church after completion of College and seminary.After 17 years of pastoral work (Including student pastorates) Bill Penley entered • the field of evangelism. His travels have taken him around the world to such places as Europe, India, Korea, Japan, niailand, South America, the island of both the Atlantic and the Pacific areas and in all quadrants of the U. S. A., in­ cluding several churches hi Alaska.His preaching is spiced with anecdotes of his background among the mountain people, his many travels and his love of big game hunting. Soloist and music director Lowell Leistner has been in full­time evangelistic music work over 25 years. His bass voice has boomed out the good news of Jesus’ love around the world. Follwoine eraduation from Leistner enrolled in study at the Bir­ mingham Conservatory of Music where he studied,with Madame Loralne and Martha Dick Mcaung. During an in­ terview with the editor of the Paris, Texas newspaper (after a compliment from him asking why he did not use his voice as a concert artist), Leistner countered with his life’s ob­ jective sUUng, "I have a better offer with a better boss.”Appealing to both young and old and directing crusade choirs all over America, Leistener feels there Is no “generation ^rvJces will begbi nightly at 7:30 p. m. Parking! will be directed by the Davie County Rescue Squad. Parking space will be available in the parking lots of the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee School and the Cooleemee Shopping Center. A shuttle van will also be operating regularly tran­sporting people from the lower lots in the shopping center to the gymn. All bleachers In the gym will be in use (those wishing to bring cushins may do so) along with additional chairs from the supporthig churches. Nursery facilities will be provided by the First Baptist Church. 4 - H N e w s Judging Teams On Wednesday, April 21,1976, the Junior and Senior Livestock Judging Teams met in the Davie County Office Building at 3:30 p.m. We watched a video tape and covered the basics of judging. Anyone interested in livestock Judging can contact Mr. Ralph Ketchie at 634-5134. Melody Marshbanks • Reporter Wisdom The wisest man is generally he who thinks himself the least so. Boileau V- f Rev. Joe Falls from New Haven Baptist <3hurch in Floyd, Va: was guest speaker at Yadkin Valley last week. Mr. Falls has a broad cast for over seas, and hears from a lot of people who bear the work preached, and helps lots receive Christ through his preaching. He Is planning to go to a small town in South America to help' Mr. S. Abraham to start building the first Independant Missionary Baptist Church. Mrs. Lillian Hausers con­dition is not much better, let us all remember her in our prayers and with cards. Dawn Smith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith was ad­mitted last week with Rocky Mt. spotted fever, she is much better, and returned home on Saturday.Annette Miller was given a birthday dinner on Sunday at her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. _llTQOts’l_BWdles^ ..IhenE. «erp... several close relatives who enjoyed the day with her. Mrs. Helen Pilcher is con­fined at home with pneumonia her condition was no better oh Monday. Mrs. Mary Eliza West has been sick with bronchitis after having the flu before this developed.Flowers were placed in the church on Sunday in honor of Alvin Foster on his birthday, by his wife Shelby Foster. Bill Myers is still not able to go back to work after having all his teeth removed on Easter weekend. Pino News Mrs. Eva Lee McMahan, another good woman of this community died at Lynn Haven Nursing Home last Thursday. She has been' miued so much during her illness. She was a woman who truly believed in the saying, "Brighten the corner where you are.” If there was sickness In the community, she was always the first one to go to help and carry food for the family. We shall always remember her and miss her. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards Sunday afternoon. Miss Cathy Dixon and fiend of East Carolina University and Tammy Dixon of Winston- Salem spent Friday afternoon with their grandmother, Mrs. Roy Dixon. Seir Judgroeni " The person who does not judge himself or herself harshly enough usually makes up for it by marrying someone who enthusiastically pursues that task. Sydney Harris + + + + + + +’’ + + *♦' + + + + + + + + +-+ + + + + + + + ‘t- + + + + + + + + + + + + + -t + + + *»- + + + + •+ + + + + + + +•■+ + + + + + +*'“ ''TH ER E fS A T(M £ FOR EVER YTH IN G . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House Five M iN U ie s + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +•++ + + + + + + + + CASE/VORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd.Macfcivilie,N.C. Phone 834^148 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + i_±_+_+ advance baptist church Burch DAVIE ^ FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 2|^SaliiiHiry street Phone 634-2736 iSflicai. M ^rch ----EATOHh- FUNERALHOME 328 N. Mein ft. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634^2148 tBAPrtST chu^ P»«OI Bl)- • HODIS’ URCH MARTIN HARDWARE & lENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Oootb, Qroeerlss, Fsrtillur Phone 834-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Pord Farmlng^ei And Service -NewJjol!a.i^Ejulp>nent A compitti Rtpiir Sallibury Rd. Phone: 63449M rCHURCH B H O T urch RIAN CHURCH FltBlvTERIAN church GOD’S In n o h u r r y To know anything about God is to l<now that He maintains long silences. Every book of the Bible illustrates this truth. There is no record of His ever heving been in e hurry. He took six days to create the world; ninety-nine years to give Abraham and Sarah a child and 936 years to Introduce One "greater than Solomon." What is the lesson here? We can rule out the possibility that silence implies indifference. Too many evidences of His love and care appeer all around us.We can also rule out the possibility that silence implies indecision.The omnipotence of His wisdom permits no hesitance in His actions toward us. Most likely His silences indicate only one thing-lovel He would " loiTiWYi lefiM'MTtdonoTaig around our confidence in Him and cause it to erode; He would not use silence as a virtiip to bring us to tears of frustration and anger; He would not use silence to let Satan plant and nourish seeds of doubt in our hearts. God's silences are always broken in His own good time, and no admonition appears more often in the Holy Scripture than "Wait on the Lord." He who waits on the Lord is not dashed to pieces on the rocks of despair. Instead: ".. .they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk and not faint." God may not be in a hurry by men's standards, but He never, never fails to carry out His purposes-NEVERI -Paul M. Stevens OCsmnunllv AtfmtWni 1*76TMi eslixiui Msn|i » «w iHd»n. Wi mill mmpi prinuM l»mi m i wv ilM lor mcIi lum publiiM. In ll« cm of qwuUom. iho mma ollhttutliotMdtlMlHliandwUMlH o< Dm book mallM|inn. AMrwlttimlo-Ood'l nnMinuW."So« 121(7. Fort Worlli. Tt«. 7«I1« Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleeirtee, N.C. Highway 801 Business Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284>2782 rj ajn. lUeWESUVAM t.N.C T h is f e a t u r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e se sp o n so rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . CALVARV BAMIST CHURdl »dw 9:45 p4n. >AL CHURCH AiMiulon ' ion 11 un. _ TABBItNAClE ; B ix W '" WorfhiplhOO^ 'orship 7:30 P.M. MURRAY. UPHOLSTERING Qistom Upholitering -Pickup and Delivery- Dlal 49 3^9 0 Rt. 6 Moclavilie, N.C. Bibte ^u'dy'^el^TrsO PiM. REAVIS FORD INC. Whsrs People Liiten Better ' Hwy. 601 North Moclavilie, N.C. Phone 634-2161 wo«‘w 7 n:"o W *‘" „ _BJLUIJERREa ___ FURNITURE, INC. ‘ ‘*Wheie Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WllkesboroSt. Mocksville, N.C; Phone 834-6131 I I ^ M rch S MORAVIAN 7;jOpS: VEKTtST .m BAFnST ---------------IdJot! b. HolcomL. Pastor •‘“iWii.p-fpjB. lUKCH asg & F” **”* SHIUNIBArniT church KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ^ YadliinviUe R.». Phone 634-2198 “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner** FARM GARDEN SERVICE,INP 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or '4-5964 ' i f c * ' ” - ’- LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O.BOX423 Ststs Lieemed B.E. Seeti, Admlnitrator Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 WEST DAVIE MOTOR Ca. INC General Auto Repairi'Speeialiit In Autonutic Trtntmitiion & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-6106 RiV Godbey, Owner HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Noim»n S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Scrvice I0:4S A.M. EvangeUuic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Dial^A'Prayer 634^3311 1 > I Trinity Baptist Cliurch Dedication Is Sunday ''Vrlnlty Baptist Church,rinlty Baptist Church, located V4 mile south of the Intersection of 601 and 801 on 601 Hwy. south of MocksvUle, will hold their first service in the sanctuary of the new church on Sunday, May 2, The new building interior design is in modem styling combined with red and white color scheme with oak veneer furnishings. It has seating capacity of 200. Trinity Baptist Church is a fundamental work, supports the work of foreign missions, and was establish^ In June of 1975. Trinity Baptist Church has an enrollment of 24 members. For ..several months the rongregation met in the basement of the home of one of its members. Later, in the fall of 1975, land was purchased for the new church building.Progress began with the building of the church basement. After the completion of an auditorium area and Sunday School classrooms, the congregation began services at the church.“It was with the help of concerned citizens who donated free time and financial aid, that the building of the church sapctuary l^an . Everyone’s combined effort now make it possible to have its dedication service on Sunday , May 2,” said the Rev. Gene Blackburn, Pastor. “The congregation and I <vish DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 - 11 How Tlie USDA Grades Beef The New Trinity Baptist Church to extend an Invitation to each and everyone of the community to attend its dedication service on May 2. To all who had a part in donating time, contributions, or any other charitable deed, we are most grateful. Our ap- clation is extended to all the ders who had a part in the construction of the new chur­ch," said Mr. Blackburn. Church services begin each Sunday at 10:00 a.m. for Sunday Advance News Mr.natzer and Mrs. Bradley Cor- of Detroit, Michigan have spent the past week here visiting his brothers and sisters.Miss Pansy Falrcloth of Winston-Salem visited her aunt Mrs. Annie Hall Friday. Miss '^ircloth also visited Mrs. W e r Shutt.Vhe Rev. and Mrs. C. Norvell Gross of Durham, New Hamp­shire visited his aunt Mrs. Recle Sheets and were luncheon guests Friday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer of Detroit, Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown and Paul Cornatzer of Bixby. The Rev. and Mrs. Gross also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lallle Cornatzer. Chandler and her Miss Harriet Chan- Miss Jill Carter accompanied the Mocks church U. M. Y. group to Carowinds on Satur­day.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett of Route 3, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Win­ ston-Salem were visitors of their mother, Mrs. Walter Shutt during the weekend.Word has been received here ojthe death of Travis Chandler ol Sanford, Florida last week. Mr. Chandler was married to the former Eva Shutt who was from this community. Friends and relatives extend sympathy Cedar Creek AlTioughtForToday “It’s the set of the sail and not the gale,hat determines the way we Sunday, April 2Sth was a good Sunday s^ool attendance. The weather was nice and cool. Brothers Thomas Eaton and James Horn were in charge of the worship devotionals. The Rev. W. C. Hay brought a spiritual message. He was accompanied here by his wife ~aha“8everarotfiei: guwls.Sunday guests of Mr; and Mrs. William Brock were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Revels and family and Mrs. Shirley PhlUips.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott and son of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and daughter 4letra and Mr. and Mrs. Myners also of Winston-Salem. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Transou were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West of Spring Lake. Their guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John West and son and Herman West of Winston- Salem.Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daughter of Marion was in the community Sunday and at­tended worship services at Cedar Creek. Everybody was happy to see them.Thomas Eaton and sons Michael and Albert of Winston- Salem called Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Eaton.Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holbrook and Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynebardt of Columbus, Ohio was weekend guests of the ‘Rhynehardt families at Far­ mington.,Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynebardt called at the home of Mrs. William Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Baton, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell in Winston-Salem. AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? TOU-FIEfCALL 800-424-0123 U.t. OCPAtTMCNT OF TIANtFOITATION NAT'l HIGHWAY TIAFFIC tAFITY AOMINItTKATION WAtHINOTON, O.C. W90 to Mrs. daughter dler.Mrs. Alpha Vogler and Mrs. Walter Shutt attended the 11 o’clock worship service at the Fraternity Church of the Brethren in Forsyth County Sunday.Mrs. FaUie Vogler was able to attend church services Sunday after having been confined to her home for over a week with leg infection.Sympathy is extended to the Richard Myers Sr. family in the death of his brother Will Myers who passed away Saturday night in a Elkin Hospital after several weeks of illness. Cottage Prayer Meetings Held Cottage prayer meetings were held last week in the Cooleemee area as a kick off to the upcoming Cooleemee Area Crusade For Christ scheduled for May 16 through May 23 at the gymnasium.The 12 participating churches held 16 prayer meetings with a total attendance of 159 per­ sons. Tom Vogler of Cooleemee Is chairman of the prayer committee for the crusade. A Tribute From Her Daughter^ Eva Lee McMahan Eva Lee Miller McMahan was born a half mile from this spot on December 8, 1898, the first of the seven children born to Leonidas Lee and Mary Elizabeth Davis Miller. She was fortunate in growing up and staying in the Pino Community almost^«l]Miec.t4ife. She was- an active and life-long member of Wesley Chapel Church, where her parents worshipped. From her church, her parents, and her neighbors, she absorbed a religious philosophy that sustained her throughout her life.Her first school years were spent in the old Pino schoolhouse, which stood on the site of the present Grange Hall, across the road. She was graduated from Farmington School where spelling and Latin were two of her favorite subjects. She attended Weaver College in WeaverviUe, North Carolina, after which she taught briefly in the Pino schoolhouse.In 1921 she married Harmon McMahan, her childhood sweetheart from the neighboring farm. Within five years they had three daughters, Edith, Betty, and Mary Lee. As a young wife and mother she took her place in the community, a faithful member of the Church and a supporter of all community affairs that needed her aid.She was a Sunday School teacher. She baked countless dinners for church events. Masonic picnics, Grange suppers, and school affairs. She sewed costumes for school operettas, she made pocahontas and pilgrim dolls for Thanksgiving school exhibits, and she made 4-H Club dresses for 4-H short courses. No task was too menial if it helped her community or aided her children to find their places in life. She could make a sewing machine hum. She could cook a threshing dinner fit for a king. Although her talents lay mostly in homemaking, she could, in _ emergency, lend a willinB hand in farm operations, such ' as helping to harvest ITe can crop dr Boil ofr a'batch of " molasses on the family farm.She had a deep love of poetry, gained from her father, especially story poems, such as “Maude Muller”, “Barbara Fritchie”, and "Saddle Bags of Gold." We loved to hear her recite them. When we were small she instituted the practice of posting, weekly, a different poem or a saying on the family “bulletin board’’ with the understanding that it should be committed to memory. We recall with love and nostalgia those posted phrases.For example, this one:“The moon above the eastern woodShone at its full. The hillrange stoodTransfigured in the silver flood." From her mother she learned to play the guitar, and she played and sang all the much-loved old songs like “Little Brown Church in the Wildwood”, "Listen to the Mocking Bird", and "When You and I Were Young, Maggie.” We remember the summer evenings when we gathered at dusk on our front porch and sang together while Mother played the guitar and Daddy played on the harmonica. When we went off to college. Mother, wrote to each of us every single week, maintaining the link with home, and reminding us of parental love and support. This practice she continued through the years, for as long as she was able. Her six grandchildren were her pride and joy, and as each of her seven great-granchildren arrived, she added them toher circle of special love and concern.For the last twenty years of her life she suffered from Parkinson's disease with its progressively disabling symptoms. In her sturdy refusal to give up hi the face of overwhelming adversity, she gave us yet another example of courage and the tenacity of the human spirit.She wrote no best seller, attained no high political of­fice , and leaves no material wealth, but her life was full of the important things. She loved her neighbors and knew that she received their love in return. And she loved her family. Through the glad and the sad times she relied on the strength and the never-failing support of her brothers and sisters, those by blood and those by marriage. On Daddy she depended most of all. She tried her best to be a good neighbor, daughter, sister, wife, and mother. It seems to us that she was remarkably successful, and that her life was an af­ firmation of the Biblical injunction: "For what doth the Lord require of thee but to os justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God.”The value of her life cannot be measured by material wealth, and no words can express the depth of our love. In loving memory, Edith. Betty, and Mary Lee School, Worship Service at 11:00 a.m., Sunday evening service at 7:00 p.m., and Wednesday Evening Prayer service at 7:30 p.m. The church buses will pick up anyone who wishes to attend services. Nursery facilities available. The new pastor of Trinity Baptist Church Is the Rev. Gene Blackburn. Mr. Blackburn served as associate pastor of Brightwood. Baptist Church In Greensboro, N.C. for three years. While there he was Involved with organization and work of a large bus ministry. His former church has a Christian School with grades Day Care through the 8th grade. Mr. Blackburn served on the school’s board of directors' during his pastorate. Mr. Blackburn also works as equipment supervisor with Lambeth Construction Company of Greensboro, N.C. He graduated from Ingold- Taylor’s Bridge High School, Clinton, N.C., and from Nashville Auto Diesel School, Nashville, Tenn. He is marriM to the former Evelyn Hudson of Clinton. N.C. They have four children, Maurice, 19. who Is In the Navy Air Core, stationed at Imperial Beach, California, Vicky, 16, Chris 13, and Kelly. 7. Skyrocketing grain costs over the past several years, as well as the worldwide food shortage,! are focOsing increasing at­ tention on cattle growing practices. In order to en­courage the production of leaner beef, on February 23, 1976 the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Introduced several changes in beef grading.That thick juicy USDA Choice sirlon steak at the meat counter looks delicious. But consumers often find that before eating it, they must trim nearly half of It away in fat.Not only is this wasteful, but cattlemen have found it costly to feed cattle the extra grain that creates that inedible fat. Although some fat is necessary to give beef Its flavor, health specialists in­creasingly are urging Americans to reduce their fat intake. Some consumer ad-i vocates, too, have asked that leaner beef be produced in this country.The USDA began grading beef in 1926. Since then, it has revised its laws about ten times, the last major change occuring in 1965. The new grading laws are numerous and complex, but the Better Business Bureau believes consumers should be familiar with changes directly affecting buying decisions.Although there are eight categories of beef, the American Meat Institute estimates that 80 per cent of the cattle are raised for the second highest category of Choice. That is, the feeding regimen is adjusted to meet Choice requirements, so the majority of supermarket beef Is marked USDA Choice. Prime, the highest grade, is sold mostly to restaurants, and Good Is found In some supermarkets--but not all. The most important factor in USDA grading Is marbling~the flecks of fat distributed within the meal. Marbling Is caused by large quantities of grain fed the animal during the last few months as it moves from the range to the feedlot. The more marbling a piece of beef has, the higher its classification.Under the new grading, less marbling Is allowed for younger animals. Moreover, within each category as a whole, the amount of marbling is decreased. Therefore, beef that formly qualified as Good, for example, now moves into the Choice category, while beef In the upper range of Choice becomes Prime.This "upgrading" effect of the USDA revisions has been attacked as unfair, for the consumer must pay the price of the higher category of t>eef, while the quality of the meat remains unchanged. Some consumer groups charge that the USDA changes therefore do not benefit the consumer. It is too early to say how and if the new USDA laws will change cattle growing practices by offering cattlemen enough incentives to feed steer less grain and allow more time on the range. A Congressional bill grad(beef. has been introduced to repeal the new USDA Changes, and to create a new grade of beef , (labeled "thrifty” or "budget” by some consumer groups) between Choice and Good. This, rade would comprise just lean so the shopper who wants! leaner beef would know exactly . what to buy.While all beef must be In­spected, supermarket grading. Is strictly voluntary, and to keep costs down, Good is often no-roll of "ungraded.” Therefore, consumers may pass this beef by, believing that it is : somehow inferior. Yet the Better Business Bureau reminds shoppers that cheaper, cuts are just as nutritious, but . they must be cooked longer and in liquid to increase tenderness and palatability. Passing that well-marbled piece of beef may ' encourage cattle to stay home longer on the range. Gaither-Shew-Dyson Reunion Is May 2 The annual Gaither-Shaw-. Dyson Reunion will be held May 2, 1976, at New Union United Methodist Church. Lunch will be at 1 p. m. Come and bring a well filled basket. Cooleemee Civic Club The Cooleemee Qvic Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. John Spargo at her home on Ruffin Street at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Allan Snipes as co-hostess.The program will be on making silk flowers. T h e W a r l i c k P a i n t C e n t e r —presents— “ H IE m i M p m iiG o f (o l o r ” P a i n t S a l e S t a r t in g W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 2 1 T h r u M a y 3 Surround Your H om e W ith A B eautiful Color From W arlick's M any Color Selections For Both Interior A nd Exterior Latex or O il Finishes OUTSIDE PAINT GLOSS W HITE 1 FROLIC LATEX WALL PAINT Regular n2.79 NOW Regular V.95 ............................................................ HOQSff AIRJ 'varlick I . fBoirc. U r t X W A l l PAINI SOFT-BRITE ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS ENAMF.1.COUNTRY SQUIRE 1 ,ATEX HOUSE PAINT H ' a r l l c k „ SOFT B « IT f - , StM i.cio ss eMAMW non YEUOWINC WHiTf J Regular m . 3 6 NOW $ ^ 9 5 'va rl Regular n o . 9 2 NOW $ ^ 9 5 I tW H T R V S(HII«]E, V ^*TtX house , V . "S'.” y The Warlick Paint Center 1001 N o r th M a in S tre e t iM io n e 6 3 4 .2 2 6 8 r n\VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S Oooleeniee SUPER MARKET PLAY WIN UP TO $1,000.00 PICK UP YOUR CARD FACH VISIT C O M E A N D PLAY QUIK CASH NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. ONLY ADULTS ELIGIBLE TO PLAY. U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN CHUCK R O A S T LB. SA V E 3 0 ^ LB . '" fk /- y . /■ W H ITE'S TEN DERLEAN Q T R . P O R K *10,600 IN PRIZE MONEY at 3 Stores in South Lexington & Cooieemee PRIZE No. of PRIZES ODDS to WIN $1000...............3 ............ .l-IN -83,333 $100................I S .............l-IN-16,667 $20.................6 0 ............I-IN-4,167 $10.................120 ............l-IN -2,083 $5................2 4 0 .............1-IN-1,042 $1................2,500 ..........1-IN-100 Total 2,938 l-IN -85 SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE: JULY 11,1976 EMPlOmS (MB THEIR lU. DEKNDElin) HKIIIEUBIiUTPPUt (OR UNTIL ALL GAME CARDS ARE DISTRIBUTED) . WATCH F ilL lliS lM J IU IIIIIR S LAST WEEK WINNERS P a t r i c a C l o v e r ...........................................1 0 0 . 0 0 Lexington, N.C. : R e n e e G a r w o o d ..........................................2 0 . 0 0 Cooieemee, N.C. G l a d y s H a m p t o n ......................................2 0 . 0 0 Cooieemee, N.C. B i l l y E v e r h a r d t ..............................................1 0 . 0 0 Lexington, N.C. N i n a A t h e y ............................................................5 . 0 0 Cooieemee, N.C. C h e s s i e S m i t h ...................................................5 . 0 0 Cooieemee, N.C. C l a r a F o w l e r .........................................................5 . 0 0 Cooieemee, N.C. M a r y A n d e r s o n ...............................................5 . 0 0Cooieemee, N.C. J a m i e C l e m e t .................................................... 5 . 0 0 Cooieemee, N.C. B a r n i c e O w e n .................................................... 5 . 0 0Cooieemee, N.C. F r a n c i s B e l l a n y ............................................... 5 . 0 0 ................................------L-exHtgton,'N;;G.------------------- H i l l H u n t ...................................................................5 . 0 0 Lexington, N.C. D o n E a s o n ...............................................................5 . 0 0 Lexington, N.C. 5 9 W in n e r s O f $ 1 .0 0 E a c h SAVE 20 AC E E ia COKES 64 Oz. Bottle No Deposit 69 CREST - 15 OFF - REG OR MINT 7 Oz. Size 1.1 FRESH FROZEN | U.S. CHOICE - DELUXE CUT H E N S 4 9 * u !CHUCK ROAST 8 9 * u LUDER'S WHOLE ^ a il O | HORMEL - REG. OR BEEF COUNTRY HAM ^ 1 u 1 F R A N KS 8 9 * LUDER'S • SLICED « Z.O | HORMEL 1/4 COUNTRY HAM *1 l. | B O L O G N A ” i,°- 8 9 * 7 9 Lb. HOLLY FARM CHOICE HORM EL FRYER PARTS T H IG H S i 7 9 ^ l8 9 'Lb BACON $169 ■ LIBBY'S nn ! LIBBY'SVIENNA SAUSAGE 3 S. POTTED MEAT 5 -<2; *1 . s \ \ b:k s ' m hag C *1 1 O * HOT DOG ORLUZIANNE COFFEE ” I ■ HAWIB. BUNS I IDAHOAN 8 0Z CKG _ ^ , PUNCH KINGSI/fINSTANT POTAOFES 29' ! DETERGENT I IKRAFT 1000 l(,OZ # ^ ' DYNAMO V, Oil DRESSING 6 9 ^ I LIQUID DET. .of I ITROPICANA 64 OZ g HAYER 100 fT ORANGE JUICE 6 6 ^ 1 ASPIRIN C ■! 1 O ' 'DiAl HOT DOG OR ^ « ! H A W I B . B U N S 3 .... PUNCH KING SIZE t H EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS n 6 9 Lb. $ 1 39 $1 88 8 8 ^ COOL£EME£ . SAVER HQQ jqU I CQQIEE.MEE SAVER COOIEEMEE COOIEEMEE SAVER SAVER CQOIEE.MEE SAVER TATER BOY 1“ r" fc A 1 Kraft KRAFT SPAM id e a l HI-DRIFRENCHImitationSINGLE WRAP LUNCFIEON ROCAn PAPER FR ES 2 Lb Bay Mayonnaise Ql J<ii CHEESE 1 ? Oz Plicj MEAT 12 0; C.in l.irije Lo.ives TOWELS L.irqe Roll 3 9 ^5 9 ^ 9 9 c $ 1 0 0 3 9 ' U .S . C H O IC E B O N E L E S S C H U C K R O A S T L B . ZEST - PINK SALMON $ ^ 5 9 PURINA - 50' OFF DOG CHOW $ il5 9 SMOKED PORK CHOPS M 6 8 Lb. ?i II) li„() FANCY - YELLOW CORN SM ALL • FANCY CUKES FRESH FLORIDA TOMATOES 1C Lb. New Dame County Schoolfi Afiministratwe Offices...Opel House Sundav Supt. Everidge (above) enters the new school administrative facility on Cherry Street. James E. Everidge... (right) Superintendent of Schools for Davie County. The Davie County Schools will hold an open house In the newly remodeled ad­ ministrative office on Cherry Street on Sunday, May 2, from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. It will be an informal showing of the facility and the public Is Invited to come and look over the building during this time. The original building was built in 1911 and it was used by the Davie County Schools until the end of the 1970-71 school year. The original building had six classrooms, an auditorium, and bathroom facilities until 1950 when the cafeteria and two additional classrooms were added. State funds in the amount of $127,030.38 and $31,243.62 in local funds were used to renovate the school into modem, func­ tional spaces for administrative offices, conference rooms, and work and storage areas. The old auditorium is a reception center and curriculum laboratory and the six original classrooms remodeled for offices, materials distribution center, Board of Education Assembly Room, and materials preparation center, llie two classrooms added in 1950 have been painted but not remodeled and are'used for textbook storage and storage of materials and supplies. James E. Everidge, School Superin­ tendent, issues an invitation to all citizens of Davie County to drop in on May 2nd and look over the offices. “Hundreds of people in the county, both old and young, have fond memorlra of this building and I hope that all of them will come by on Sunday and see how it is presently being used. We are prpud of this new facility and we want the people who haven't seen it to come by on May 2nd. No formal program is planned, refreshments will be served, and the public may come and go as they wish.” A.M. Kiser, Director of Instructions Joyce Anderson, Receptionist and Secretary.Audrey Freeman, Executive Secretary. Lucille Wootm, General Secretary and Janice Hunter, Payroll Auistant. Sandra Chitty... Reading Coordinator. Vicki Fleming, General Secretary and Audio Visual Distribution. Uicille Randall, Office Manager, PavroU Accountant. Duke Daniel, School Maintenance Super­ visor, confers with Supt. Everidge at one of the rear entrances (u the builaiiig. lowing"Girl Farmington Class Of 1945 Holds 31st Class Reunion The 1945 graduating class of Farmington High School had their 31st Class Reunion,Sunday April 25, 1976 at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Out of the 20 seniors which graduated 17 were present.The program was as follows: Joe White, the class president, presented the “welcome” followed by "My Country Tis Of Thee" which was sung by those attending. Then a moment of silent prayer in memory of Doris Smith Drawdy, who was murdered in Winston-Salem about a year ago. After which Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, secretary for the group told a brief history about the graduating class. Then Mrs. Stacv Beck presented prophecy and gifts. Followii were songs by the group:Across the Aisle" and "Dream of School Days”, which was used at the senior play. Guests for the affair were Dr.J. B. Rhine, who was the graduation speaker and a former professor at Duke University; the home room teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Willard of Farmington and former teachers - Mrs. Ruth Wagoner Short, and Mrs. Ester Hawkins of Mocksvilie. The principal, V. G. Prim was unable to attend due to a former commitment.The tables were decorated with a combination of bicen- ' tennial motifs and with the class colors of blue and white. The class flower, a rose was part of the decoration.The former classmates ended their evening with an enjoyable supper, catered by Deano's.The meal consisted of ham, fried chicken, potato salad, green beans and com, olives and cheese. A cake decorated with the class'colors was also served."Everyone had an enjoyable time and the 4th Sunday in April 1980 was set as the date for the next reunion,” said Mr. White. Those attending were: Robert Rhine, plant manager A5dn^rtct‘°empio‘S^^ Nofthwest Development Directors View Film 2B - DVAIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 FHS Class O f 1945 Mascots: Dianne Smith Anderson and Clarence Driver. (L-R) Fannie Belle Baity Bailev, James Foster, Margaret Langston Dull, Minnie Riddle Cornatzer, Jonn Tabor Brock, C. M. Smith, Charlene Clontz Williams, Mary Nell Driver Tyndale, Phosa McClannon, Nellie Beck Dull, Marie Shelton White, Frances Sparks Gough, Frances Atkinson Beck, Joe Carr Harpe and Robert Rhine. 31st Reunion Kneeling, front row: John Tabor Brock, Joe White, Joe Carr Harpe. Second Row: Mary Nell Driver Tyndale, Marie Shelton White, Lorie Hockadav Saunders, Frances Sparks Gough, Nellie Beck Dull, Margaret Langston Dull, Nannie Sue Seats Harpe. Third Row: Robert Rhine, James Foster, Charlene Clontz Williams. C. M. Smith, (Pam) Frances Atkins Beck. Crescent Electric in MocksviUe; John Tabor Brock, an attorney in Mocksvilie; Nellie Beck Dull, employed at the Wm. R. Davie School; Nannie Sue Seats Harpe, em­ ploy^ at Pinebrook School; Joe White and Joe Carr Harpe, both employed by Biltmore Dairy Fartns in Winston-Salem; James Foster, employed by the state; C. M. Smith, self em- ployed;>in Yadkinville; Marie Shelton White, operator of Marie’s Beauty Shop in Mocksvilie; Fannie Belle Baity Bailey, runs nursery and housewife; Mary Nell Driver Tyndale, secretary in Winston- Salem; Margaret Langston Dull, employed by R.J. Reynolds in Winston-Salem; Charlene Clontz Williams, a A 30-minute film on productivity, titled "Nothing Happens Till Somebody Does Something,” was shown at the April meeting of directors of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association last week in North WUkesboro.It was the first public showing of the film, three years in the making, which features in­ dustrial sites and employee in the northwest areaV Narration is by recording artist George HamUton IV of Winston-Salem. The film was produced for the association by WXII television under the dhrection of Henry F. Snyder, director emeritus of the association.Directors voted to make copies of the film, said to be the iy one of its kind in the nation.housewife; Frances Sparks " , Gough, employed by Hanes LeglO tl POSt TO Plant in Winston-Salem; Phosa *McClannon, a nurse in Winston- SaUm; Minnie Riddle Cor- natzer, a housewife. Blaise Youth To Hold Rummage Sale The youth of Blaise Baptist will, sponsor a Rummage Sale on Saturday, May 8th at the Rotary Hut in Mocksvilie from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.Proceeds will provide the necessary funds for the youth to “ attend Ridgecrest Assembly for the Summer Training Session.Items of all kinds, including clothing and baked goods, will be oh sale. Everyone is urged to attend. E lect N ew O ffic e n The Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksvilie will hold it’s annual balloting for new Post officers to serve the 1976-77 year on May 4th.Marking of the ballots will sta'rt at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 4, 1976 and the balloting will continue until 8:45 p.m.Commander Jimmie Caudle urges all members of Post 174 to come and cast their ballot for Caudle also said that the "election of Post officers is a serious matter and should be representive of the majority of the Post members.”The election will be held at the American Legion Building on Hwy 601 South, across from Davie Tractor Co. Letter To Editor New School Sign During the 1975-76 school year one of the projects that the Mocksvilie Elementary School p.T.A. sponsored was the making and installation of a sign at the corner of North Main and Cemetery Streets. In the above picture Mrs. Alice Barnette, president for this year, and Bruce Rollins, the incoming president, admire the sign. The members of the P.T.A. expressed thanks to Roger Wilson, Industrial Arts teacher at the high school, for being in charge of making the sign and the students who actually did the work, Mr. and Mrs. Dou^as Bales, owners of the property, for permission to put the sign in their yard. Urban, Rural Political Differences Are Not Distinct In State available to school systems throughout North Carolina. For the 11 northwest counties, copies of the film are available at Extension Service offices.The meeting was presided over by Alleghany County School Superintendent John Woodruff, the organization’s new president. Welcoming remarks were made by Wilkes County Manager John Barber. During the meeting, division reports were given by Gray Ashburn, agriculture; Gary Lail, community development; and Herman Anderson, economic development. The group then went to the Wilkes community of Boomer and presented community leaders with two large reflectorlzed highway signs. Boomer was a first place rural winner in the recent All Northwest Area Community Development Awards Program.Similar signs were presented during the week at meetings in Dobson, first place in the towns category; Oldtpwn, first in urban judging; and Quaker Gap, which also received the Neil Bolton Award for being judged the best overall com­ munity last year. The organization’s May meeting will be in Surry County. Craven Reunion The 29th annual reunion will be held May 2,1976 at Spring Hill United Methodist Church, on W. Lexington Ave. High Point, North Carolina, with everyone bringing a picnic lunch to be spread at i:00 O’clock p.m. Afterward a program and business session will be held. While urban ana rural residents are often divided on American political issues, their differences are not very distinct in North Carolina, a statewide survey reveals.Rural and small-town North Carolinians view political issues in much the same way as their urban counterparts, according to a survey conducted March 23- 26 by the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. There were only minor dif­ ferences in how the two groups voted in the March 23 presidential primary and in whom they would like to see elected president in November.Further evidence of the merging of rural and urban attitudes was reflected in an­ swers to questions about crime, the economy, the Equal Rights Amendment and the key issues in this year’s presidential campaign.On only three matters did rural-urban differences surface - attitudes toward gun control, capital punishment and in a preference for George Wallace as president.Urban North Carolinians favored gun controls, while rural, small-town residents narrowly opposed them. And urban respondents were not as supportive of capital punish­ ment as rural, small-town inhabitants.While rural and urban voters followed similar patterns in the primary vote, rural, small-town residents were twice as likely to favor Wallace as the person they would most like to see elected president. The random-sample survey included 676 adult respondents from all over North Carolina. They were interviewed by telephone by UNC journalism students. Of the respondents, 355 were from rural areas and small towns and 306 from cities. The rest did not indicate where they lived.The survey results have a 4 per cent error margin, which means in almost ail cases the findings are within 4 per cent of the actual percentages. Robert L. Stevenson and L. E. Mullins, professors in the UNC School of Journalism, directed the survey and its anaTysis. Ill a state with the largest number of persons awaiting execution on Death Row; North Carolinians strongly favor capital punishment (62.4 per cent for, 23.7 per cent agahist), the survey shows. That sen­timent is most heavily based in R e u p h o ls t e r y W o r k Reasonable Prices HDDEj-A-BE3 DS Jimilar to lUus. Eight different styles of beds to choose from!SALE O n E a r ly A m e r ic a n H id e - A - B e d s I n V in y ls S ta rtin g a t $ 1 4 9 9 5 and ttp. Edwards Furniture A U p h o l C o , lliK ln v a y 6 4 W e s t P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 2 4 4 rural areas and towns under 2,500 population.In the more sparsely populated areas, 67.3 per cent of the respondents favored capital punishment with only 20 per cent opposed and 5.6 per cent expressing an equivocal (neither for or against) answer. Urban residents generally agreed but not to that extent - 58.2 per cent favored capital punishment while 28.1 per cent were opposed and 9.2 per cent were equivocal.Gun controls produced an opposite response - urban residents favored them; rural, small-town respondents did not. Statewide reaction was divided almost equally, with 43.8 per cent of all respondents favoring gun controls and 40.4 per cent opposing, with 8.1 per cent equivocal.But in urban areas, it was no contest - 47.7 per cent of the respondents favored - gun controls while only 35.6 per cent opposed them. In rural and small-town areas, more respondents opposed gun controls than favored them - 44.8 to 41.4 per cent, with 7.3 per cent equivocal to the issue.The findings might indicate that urban residents are more concerned with gua-related crimes. That may be true, but the survey shows that few urban respondents expect crime to be an important issue in this year’s presidential campaign. Only one out of 268 urban residents thought crime would be a key issue. Urban residents were more likely to have voted than rural, small-town inhabitants - 50.7 per cent of the city dwellers said they voted compared to 42 per cent of the rural, small-town respondents. Both groups'voted much the same way, although Jimmy Carter tended to be more popular with urban voters and Ronald Reagan more popular with rural, small-town voters. The survey breakdown of the state primary vote: Urban respondents - 17.6 per cent voted for Carter, 7.2 per cent for Wallace, 4.2 per cent for Henry Jackson, 6.5 per cent for Ford and 9.3 per cent for Reagan. About 60 per cent -of the respondents did not vote or would not say whom they voted for. Thus the percentages do not total 100 per cent.Those trends continued when respondents were asked whom they would like to see elected president in November. About 37-38 per cent of both groups mentioned a Democrat by name or party and ai)out an equal number mentioned a Republican.But a big split develops over Wallace -15.2 per cent of rural, small-town respondents said they would like to see him elected president to only 7.5 per cent of the urban residents. To the Editor: Many, many thanks for the fine article and the excellent pictures of Farmington. The reading brought back happy memories of days spent there in my childhood. I remember especially the Thanksgiving Days I spent with my great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough Furches, and their family. Just recently I spent an af­ternoon in the Wisconsin Ar­chives at Madison reading letters from Dr. Wisemand and others about the history of that part of Davie County. Faithfully yours. The Very Revd. Conrad L. Kimbrough P.S. While visiting Cousin Duke Sheek, I used to catch copies of the old Davie Record when they came off the handcranked press. Dear Editor: We have frequent occasion to be grateful for our roots in Davie County and to be very proud of our home community. Today we have special reason for these feeltoigs. Our family has just experienced the sad­ ness of the death of our mother (Mrs. C.H. McMahan). Tliroughout the long ordeal of her illness, we had the con­tinued loving concern and support of. relatives and of countless friends and neigh­bors. Among the most com­forting were the personnel of the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Not only did they give devoted care to Mother, but their sympathy and support of Daddy meant the world to him and to us.We will not try to list by name all the doctors, nurses, and nursing home staff to whom we owe so much. We hope they understand our gratitude. Sincerely, Edith Company Betty McMahan Mary Lee Hoyle Davie Record County Enterprise- Dear Sir:If you will. Please 1 would like for you to print this in your paper. Emma Haynes Box 188 Rt. 6 Mocksvilie, NC To. Whom it may concern: First I want to say I belieVe in law and order. On the night of April 10th in Davie Coimty on 601 a cop stopped a seventy-Hve year old man. Asked to see his drivers license, which was O.K. and I am not complaining at>out that. But after he saw his license he said get out of the car, I want to talk to you. The old man asked what about, what have t done. Cop, again said, get out and come back to my car I want to talk to you. So he got out, obeyed his orders, then the cop said I thought you was drinking but I don’t believe you are.So therefore it leads me to believe that he wasn't sure if he was or was not drinking. He should have got out his Breatherlizer and made sure and since he thought he was drinking he should have looked in the trunk of the car, it could have been full of bootleg or dope either one. It’s no telling how many loads you have let get by just like that.But this old man has never been a drinker. But what do you know that old man had two women in the car with him. One old antique woman which was me, and I happen to be his wife. And the other one was old enough to sleep by her self or with sometiody else either one. But what made me mad was when he asked where we had bieen. Now I want to make this perfectly clear - if you ever ask me where I’ve been I’ll do like they all do up in Washington. I will say no comment. Just stop and think. That is a foolish question to ask anybody anyway. For when they tell you you’ve got no way of icnowlng they told you right.So any time you want to see my license, O.K. but don’t ask me where I have been.For I don’t meddle in other peoples business and I don’t want no body meddling in mine. But did you know that old people like to get out once in a while and I never knew before that we had to tell the cop where we had been. It we go any where else it might be, we better get a per­mit.I know we was running a little late. Like Cinderilla, we wasn’t home when the clock struck ■ twelve, and none of us lost our slipper either.Well, none of us was drinking but a lot of people who does drink, they know their way home.Even the old man knew what kind he wanted to drink, after he got to the iicqur store, and had already drinked about enough he was pretty well lit. But here is what he said when he went in.He called for a bottle of Old Squirrel. Sorry, I don’t have Old Squirrel 1 have some Old Crow. The drunk said. Hell, I don’t want to fly, I just wanted to hop around a little.So, that was the way we was, we enjoyed ourselves and got home alright. But we didn’t want to fly. ' Thank you, Emma Haynes C A R Q U E S r D o u b le B o n u s S a le B o y a s e l« f "fiU M E t-................ sho ck ab so rb ers a l 25% O FF an d 9 0 1 a TIM EX W K K H fo r $ 9 .9 5 • (r e g . r e ta il $ 1 5 .9 5 ) *See your local participating service station, garage, or store for his special price. m F m s m n V FRONT END PA RT SUneven tread wear on your tires could mean something s seriously wrong with your car's front end. Replace worn parts with top quality replacements by ■ McQuay-Norrls. It could save you a lot of time, trouble and money. M BOY HITCH BALL 5-year guarantee by Big Boy. v!%" hitch reg. $4.40 NOW ONLY $ 3 .3 0 P L U S 2 5 % S A V lN e S on all types custom and universal trailer hitches. Women’s water resistant Timex Sportster. Chrome plated, blue dial, white strap, sweep second hand. Men's Day-Date Timex. Chrome plated case, black strap, sweep second hand. H IH IIIIIt f llim H M IIIB T U N i- U P K trS Complete packaged sets. Reg. $5.80 N 0 W A S L 0 W A S S 3 .4 9 P L U S B IfiS A V IN S Son other Prime Line lawn mower and small engine parts: Ignition, mufflers, blades, filters, wheels, and motorcycle parts- SPECIAL OFFERS GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING SERVICE STATIONS, GARAGES, AND STORES THRU MAY 8 MOCKSVIUE AUTOMOTIVE GH2 M ocksvilie, N .C. W IK N O W r W H A T VQU M IA N W M N T M f 'M 1 A U U N 0 P A R T S ' I' •: » . !$ •'I C fJ > $ Davie Names New Football Coach S A Mooresvllle native will be at the helm of Davie High’s football team when the players break out for practice late this summer. Jack Ward, Davie High principal, has announced that Joey C. Kennedy will replace retiring Bill Peeler as head football coach for the War Eagles.Kennedy is a 1969 graduate of Appalachian State University and comes to Davie High with an impressive record for tur­ ning losing records into winning ones.Kennedy comes to Davie High from North Johnston High ' School in Kenly, N.C. where he served as head football coach for four years. During his four- year tenure at North, Kennedy reversed the Panthers’ wln-loss record from a 0-10 record in 1971 to a 9-1 season in 197S. His ef­ forts led to his team being ranked 3rd in the state by the Greensboro Daily News in 1975.Kennedy also has an im­pressive record in track. During his college days, Ken­ nedy set a school record in shot put competition. at ASU. The Joey Kennedy North Johnston track team, of which Kennedy served as head coach, is favored to win their second straight Eastern Plains Conference crown this spring. He was voted the 1978 Track Coach of the Year in the Eastern Plains Conference."Joe is a hard worker, good organizer and a good com­munity leader,” said North Johnston athletic director, Doug Parnell upon receiving Kennedy’s resignation, "we hate to see him go but we know he won’t have the rebuilding job to do in Davie County that he had here.”Parnell describes Kennedy as "a strong disciplinarian who lives and breathes football.” Kennedy served as head football coach at Barlett Yancey High School In. Yan- ceyville for two years before coming to North Johnston. "We feel fortunate to get a man of Mr. Kennedy’s caliber at Davie High,” said Jack Ward, “We feel sure he will do a good Job for us.”Kennedy is married and has two children. Davie Track Team Wins Davie High’s track team took It first place in 13 events while easily beating Wilkte Central In a dual meet at Davle April 20. Davie compiled 120 points with Wilkes Central getting only 31.Dwayne Grant led Davle by winning the discus with a throw of 128-11 Vi. Grant also gained second place in both the shot put and the high jump.Davie distance runners had easy victories with Mike Bamhardt, Craig Williams, and Lyle Nygren tying for first in the mile with a time of 5:15.4 Dennis Presnell teamed with Bamhardt and Williams to tie for first in the 2 mile with a 'l2:0aA clocking. Nygren came back to win the 880 in 2:10.7Drew Hawkins won the long !' jump for Davle in his first at­tempt at that event this season. Hawkins also joined Donnie Sellers in tytog for first in the 440 with a 53.3.Davle won both hurdle events . with Tracy Cockerham taking the 120 highs in 16.9 Steve Fleming captured the 330 in­termediates in 45.5 with Cockerham taking third.Freshman high jumper Terry Johnson leaped 6-4 to easUy win that event. Johnson came back to take second In the 330 in­ termediate hurdles.Terry Creason and Mark McClannon also won events for Davle. ’ Creason won the pole vault with a 104 vault and was 'Golf Team Wins Again Davle County’s strong golf team romped off with another victory in the North Piedmont Conference last Thursday. The War Eagles posted a 292 score to win by a comfortable margin over three rivals. South Rowan was second with 318, follow^ by South Iredell and North Davidson with 33e apiece. Eric Lawhon and Stanley , iRand^ of Davie County shared medalist honors with South * Rowan’s David Webb. Each had a 72.:DAvIe county (29JI - Eric Lawhon n, SUntty Randall 73, Mark Janwi 73, ° SOUThTroWAN 131B) David Wtbb, n Jeff Cutllp 77, David* Harrington, «2, Eric Cutlip67.SOUTH IREDEL (U3) - James Mytrs ei, Jac** Wei Afev, S3. Jim '“noKth 'DAVIDSON (3MI - Freddie Pope ?e. Andy Harrison S3, Ted Nlfong es,, Steve .Conrad 87. "ATomado!" Scientists don't seem to know why, but tornadoes and severe windstorms have 'increased In frequency during the past several years. Have your windstorm insurance checked at Larew • Wood to be sure of adequate coverage of your property. Larew-Wood, Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbuiy Street Mociisville, N.C. third in the 880. McClannon won the shot put with a throw of 44- 3V4 and was second in the discus.Davie’s Joseph Etchlson won the triple jump with a 39-1 leap and was second in the long jump.Coach Burt Barger’s team now has an untouched 6-0 record. The Eagles will par­ticipate in a meet at Thomasville Thursday. East Burke wiK come to Davie Friday for a dual meet. The North Piedmont Con­ ference track and field championships will be held at Davie Friday, May 14. Shot put - DrecKsler (WRI. Shaver (Nil, McClannon IOC). J. Etchlnion (DC). Haynes INI). 47.10'/:.Discus McClannon (DC), Drechsler <WR}, Seatfle (SR), Crant (DC), Lowery Triple Jump - Blackwell (SR). Trexler (SR), Stringer (WR). j . Etchlnson (DC), Haynes (NI).41>V4.■ Broad Jump - B. Etchlnson (DC), Blackwe)) (SR), Hawkins (DC), Haynes (Nl), tie- J. Etchlnson (DO and Trexler (SR). 21-814.High lump - Johnson (DC), tie - Trexler (SR) and Corrlher (SR). tie - Blackwell (SR) and Gregory (NI). 6-0.Pole vault - R. Lomax (SR), L. Lomax (SR), Roebuck (NR), Blackwell <WR). King (SR).11-6.too - B. Etchlnson (DC), Holman (DC), Culbertson (NR), Ellis (WR), Paggart (SR). 10.1i330 - B. Etchlnson (DC), Culbertson (NR), tie - Ellis (WR) and Haynes (NR). Holman (DC). 33.9.440 - Etils (WR). Hawkins (DC), Bettis (SR), White (Nl). Bares (WR). S1.9.BM - Whiting (Nl), Nygren (DC), R. Lomax (SR)', L. Lorr^x (SR), Corrlher (SR).3:00.S.Mile - Peterson (SR), Barnhardt (DC). Tutterow (Nl) Campbell (SR). Watson ' (WR).4:43.Two mile - Williams (DC), Peterson (SR), Bamhardt (DC), Tutterow (Nl), Presnell (DC). 10:3S.8.• 120high hurdles-Thomas (NR), tie - Faggart (SR) and Grubb <NR), Chambers (ND.Foutt (SR).15.7. S eco nd Ace Mrs. Amy Crawford Myers of Virginia, for­merly of Cooleemee, had a hole-ln-one Friday on number 4 at Twin Cedars Golf Club on Route 4, Mocksvllle. Mrs. Myers used a three iron on the 152 yard, par three hole. She was playing with Hudson Hoyle of Cooleemee at the time. Here was the second ace ever scored on this hole. Mike Jordan of Cooleemee aced Number Four for the first time last summer. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 - 3B DavieWins Tennis Title Davle County High’s boys wrapped up the regular season tennis title in the North Pied­mont Conference Monday af­ternoon.The War Eagles turned back West Iredell, 8-1, to complete a perfect 8-0 conference cam­paign. They will wind up their season against Starmount in a non-league match next week._Bob_Ashle)Lot.-Weat-Iredell took the No. 1 singles but the War Eagles bounced back to win the rest of the matches. Davie County’^ unbeaten girls can claim the regular season title with a win over second- place West Rowan - scheduled for Tuesday. Davle County’s girls have a 4-0 record. Davie County, which has had only two points scored against it in seven North Piedmont Conference matches, downed East Rowan, 8-1, in a boys high school tennis match last ■njursday.Davle is 7-0 in the NPC and 11- 2 overall. East is winless In six conference matches. Singles •<- Ken Jordan (DC) over Tony Ibriflht. *-0,6-3. ----------- ----Albrlghi; «4; Dickie BomV (DC) over Benny Gregory, 64, 6-0; Ricky Maney 01 _ Crtli winning Captain’s Choicetourney last weekend Is shown above: Tommy Fleming, Marion Randall, G. C. Lankford and M. H. Groce. (Photo by. Robin Carter).Winning Team Golf Tournament Is Held At Hicl(ory Hill 33011 s - Grubb (NR).Faggart (SR). Thomas (NR). Gregory (Nl), Fleming (DC).41.7.440 relay - North Rowan (Chambers, Culbertson^ Weeks, Sturgis), Davle County, South Rowan, 44.1.BN relay - North Rowan (Chambers. Culbertson. Weeks. Sturgis), Davie County. West Rowan. 1:32.1.Mile relay - North Rowan (Chambers, Thomas. Grubb, Sturgis), West Rowan, Davle County. South Rowan. 3:34. Truckers To Sponsor Tournament The Davie IVuckers Softball Team, sponsored by Wayne Smith, will hold a round-robln softball tournament at Rich Park on May 7, 8 and 9. The tournament will coitsist of two brackets with five teams in each bracket. Scheduled teams include: Davie Truckers and Cartner’s Texaco of Mocksville; Ken’s Pool Room of Advance; Michael’s of Smith Grove; T. K. Stars and Southern Pin^ Opticians of Statesville; Bill Davidson Chevrolet of Elkin; B and R Sporting Goods of Charlotte; Adams Septic and Concrete of Taylorsville. Round-robin- play will begin Friday, May 7, at 7:30 p.m. at both Rich Park fields. Games will resume on Saturday af­ternoon at 12 noon and last through 4 pjn. The last session of the round-robin play will begin at 6 p.m. and last through 10 p.m. The top two teams in each bracket will then play a cham pionship double­ elimination tourney on Sunday, beginning at 1 p.m. All games Sunday are scheduled on the Rich Park Softball Field. The net score of 127 won the Captain’s Choice golf tour­nament held last weekend at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club.Members of the winning team included Tommy' Fleming, Marion Randall, G.C. Lankford and M.H. Groce.In second place at 129, was the team of Jerry Shore, Gene Stiller, Steve Walker and Glen Ferebee.Third place with 131 was the team of Hoyt Pope, Dawson Strider, Brad Bullock and Bob Hall.Fourth place with 132 went to the team of Ken Jordan, Dick Nail, Jim Kelly, Sr., and M.H. Murray.Each day a prize of a dozen golf balls was awarded to the player whose tee shot was The Davie Truckers Softball Team, in their third year under the sponsorship of Wayne Smith and manager Tom Whitaker, got off to a sluggish start but are now regaining their form as one of the area’s top teams. Thie Truckers lost four of their first 7 games this year before catching afire and winning their next 11 practice games in a row. Falling victim to the TTuckers were: T. K. Stars and Southern Pine Opticians of Statesville; Alamance Fence of Green­sboro; Fabmasters and Richard Bennett Qothing of Winston-Salem. In the Truckers first tourney of the year, the Dogwood Classic in Statesville, they were beaten in the fk^t round by B and R Sports of Charlotte. The Truckers charged back with 4 straight wins before falling to the powerful Bill Davidson Chevrolet and ending in 5th place. The Truckers next tour­nament will be the “Elkin Big” iored by Bill Davidson levrolet, on May 1 and 2. Top area teams will be there in­cluding 3 world chanpions: Howard’s Furniture, Poin­dexter Lumber Co. and Pied­mont'Sheet Metal. Members of the 1976 Davie Truckers are; Wayne'Smith, sponsor; Tom Whitaker, manager; Bill Summers, Melvin Allred, Terry Johnson, Arnle Harpe, Jake Comellson, Paul Beaver, Rick Lagle, Randy McDaniel, Ronnie Ledford, Craig Ward, Rick Allred and Steve Ledford. Stock Car Racing At Bowman Gray Begins May 1st stock car racing will roar back onto the scene Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium, with the “Winston 200” opening the 28th season for the oldest operation weekly events under N.^ sanction.The Modified Division race has attracted entries from possibly the strongest field in the quarter-mile asphalt track’s history - including national champion Jerry Cook, track champions Billy Hensley and Tfflp-3^fu5iasr. ahrir1i0i(t af - highly regarded challengers. Hensley, of Ridgeway, Va., won his third stadium cham­pionship last year. Lexington’s Brinkley was the champ in 1973 and 1974. Cook is the veteran from Rome, N.Y., who last year won the NASCAR national Modified championship for the fourth time in the past five years.Four other Virginians are rated as potential winners - including John Bryant of Bassett, runner-up in the final stadium standings for the past two years and 197S’s leading race winner here with eight triumphs. Also high on the form sheet are Don “Satch” Worley bf Rocky Mount, Gerald Compton of Martinsville and Paul Radford of Ferrum.The home town contingent Is headed by Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem, and two residents of suburban Ker- nersville, Philip Smith and Melvin Swisher. The 200-lap race is limited to 24 starters. Track manager Joe ■~HliVirMi®-BaiiiHie-expects-3S^--processi- more driveris to seek those Farms berths. Qualifying trials from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday will decide that first 10 starting positions, with the remainder to be determhied by more trials from 7 to 8 p.m.Saturday.The “Winston 200” is the main event of a program that also will include two 10-lap heats and a 20-lap feature for Limited Sportsman cars and a 20-lap race for the Street Division. 1110 first race is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the 17,000- seat municipal stadium. An “R.J. Reynolds Industries Night” observance will offer discount admission prices to employees of the state’s largest industry. The company’s R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. sub­ sidiary is sponsor of the “NASCAR Winston Racing” series.George B. Whitaker, vie- president of the tobacco com­pany, will be honorary starter - waving the green flag that sends the field on its way toward 800 left turns and a $1,000 cash reward for the man who gets to the finish line first. Jap an A ssn . To u rs H olly Farm s Members fqr the Japan Broiler Association toured the worlds’ largest poultry and several supermarkets. They also traveled to New York, ___UsCTlsonbwB., W u S l^ , NOTth Virginia; Wilkesboro, North Carolina.Carolina, Friday April 23.The thirty-one member group is currently touring throughout the United States hi an effort to gain a lietter understanding of growing broilers, processing operations, poultry feed programs and inspection of feed faculties.The two-week tour started with their arrival in San Francisco on April 15. Cities they have been to are Chicago where they toured the Board of Trade, Mercantile Exchange While visiting Wilkesboro they toured Holly Farms poultry Industries. They in­spected the world’s largest poultry feed mill and processing plant. Many interesting facts were discussed such as; limited automation in Japan due to the large labor force, and the amount of grain imported which totals ninety percent. This is primarily due to limited growing and storage space. FOR SALE Slightly D am aged, Full Warranty, 15 Cubic Foot Freezer Freezors *229.95 25-20 And 6 Cubic Foot Freezors Special Prices A irConditioneis * Refrigerators And I And Under Full W am inly. S & W S a lv a g e 7 Miles North Of Moiksville On 601 North Across From Willism R. Davie School MondayJHIednesday And Friday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 8 Til 2 p.m. SEMI-ANNUAL Saturday May 1st —SERVING— S a n d w ic h e s- P la te s Take O ut O rd e n Also Served^ At The Fire Departm ent — starting At 10 AM. Jerusalem Fire Department Intellection 801 and 601 Greasy Corner closest to the hole on No. 6. The winner Saturday was M.H. Murray and Sunday, Marion Randall.The next tournament spon­ sored by the Men’s Golf Association at Hickory Hill will be a 4-man, full handicap tournament. May 15-16. SIngiM: Bob AtMtr (WII ovir Jem roce, f-6; Dickie Vogler (DC) over raio OHben. *-t, t-0; RiA Maxey (DC) ever Chuck Travit, 6-3.6*1; Joey Everldge (DC) ever Jeff Moore, »-0. 6-0; Blaine Burton (DC) over Ron OuitI, «-t, t-O; Scott Haire (DC) ever Joel Stikeleather, 6-0.Doublet: Burton-Oroce (DC) over Duncan*Starrelte. «*2, *-1: Ken. Jordan>Dusty Triplett (DC) over At\«ley*Herrl«, RottertO rsv *i'T lm H ursey (D C ) ever Hollantf-Troutman, 6>1.6*0. T anglew ood Barn T heatre Seeks T echnical A p p rentices Tanglewood Barn Theatre is accepting applications for a limited number of technical apprentices for the 1976 season. Applicants must be 15 years old and have some experience in back stage activities.The apprenticeship program is designed to give young people who are Interested in theatre an opportunity to receive in­struction from professionals and to sharpen their skills.Those interested should call the ofice, 725-2155, for an in­terview appointment or write Piedmont Repertory Company, 7 Vintage Avenue, Winston- Salem 27107. DavieTruckers Softball Team Has 27-7 Record H ole In O ne Bill Shoaf of Cooleemee scored a hole-in-one recently on Number 13 at Twin Cedars Golf Club. Shoaf used a three iron on the par 3, 190 yard hole and was playing with Greg Benson of Route 4, Mocksville at the time. 6-e, 6-0; Ricky _ ... ____ . ; Barringer, 6-0, ft-0; JohnOroce (DC) ever witHam Misenhelmer, i‘7, 6-0; Plartr Burton (DC) ov^r Randy ' Lyerly, *-0.4-0; Donnie Trexler (ER) over Scott Halre,3-«. 6-3, 7 S.Doublei - Burton-Oroce (DC) over Albright > Trexler, forfeit; Joey Everftf^ • Duity Triplett (DC) over Gregory • Lyerly, 6-t, 6 !; Rickr Snipes Chris Jone« (DC) over Keith Burweli • Mayne Roberson, ft>t. 6-0. Davie Girls Win In Softball The Davie High girls played undefeated North Iredell In a softball double-header on April 26. Davie won both games 6-1,9- 8.Leading hitters for the Eagles were Donna Howard and Deanna Thomas. The s ^ n d game went down to the wire until Lorretta Pilcher, a fresh­man belted in the winning run to make the score 9-2. The Davie girls now stand with 12 wins and two losses. East Rowan and Davie County divided a North Pied­mont Conference high school girls softball game here last. Thursday. Davie County won the first game, 9-4, but East Rowan came back to take the second contest, 9-6. East Rowan is now 11-1, and Davie County has a 10- 2 record. The lone homer to the twin bill was by Cindy Hoffner of East in the second game. Score by innings ; ealtR gw an .1 0 0 »' - <OavKCoynly M n - fCaubleaM Hoffner; kanler and Beck. Call Rowan HO '» - *Davit County Ml 10 - t Cauble and Jolinson, Hollnir; Lanlorand Back. HAS. Come a *^A V SlUCE TH O S B EAEIV EFPOeiS BY MABCOUl AMPcnveiz pioueees.-THosEiM THE CAfsees fielp Atze m&HLf TBAIMEP AUP -TESTEP. ONE OF THE BEST PLtCBi TO L6APW ABCUr BAPIC AWP eELATEP SCCMS CF COMMIWICATICWS |4IWTH£ U S ABBY! Crack the QuackAfraid (if cancer (jiiacl<s? By ifiviiig 1(1 llic American Cancer Sdciely, vdii lielp fund its com- preliensive clearinghduse (if in- rorniation (in unproveii melli- (ids of cancer nianaucnicnt. do you know... a b o u t e u p c u s t o m e r s e r v i c e d e p a r t m e n t ? If you have a question about your bill or want a change made in your service (such as a phone moved, an extension installed, or your directory listing changed}' call our business office. If your phone is out of order, (the bell doesn't ring, you can't hear or be heard, or you have a continuing problem of any kind), call our repair service number Whatever your question about your service, look in the front information pages of your directory for the number to coll. Helping you... •-■QTriTTipoTtoitpartof<Dt5ntinentai'-sjob;............;.............- E Western Carolina Telephone Company A member of Continental Telephione System An Equal Opportunity “ 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1976 Fifty Years Ago by Jerry Paige Fifty years ago In the Mocksville Enterprise dated April 29, 1926 the main headline: The Patriotic Order Sons of America Hold Great Meeting.In part It said; A most In­teresting meeting of the Piedmont District Association of the P. 0. S. of A. was held here In the county court house last Thursday night which will be remembered for many moons by those present........Mr. H. H. Koontz, of Lexington was re-elected president for the Insulng year. Rev. J. T. Sisk, of this city was elected first vice-president. Mr. S. E. McNeally, of Cleveland, second vice-president. Mr. T. L. Kimball, of Winston-Salem, secretary, and Mr. C. B. Hoover, of Cooleemee, treasurer......Other headlines were: Speeder Kills Baby; How To Handle A Fire In Dwelling; Drunken Drivers; $8,000 Verdict In Ellis Case. On the sports page this article titled Diamond Flashes.Local fans are promised an exhibition of real baseball when the feature game of the season is called at High School Grounds next Thursday afternoon.“Lefty” Clement, the spit-ball king. Is slated to do the slab- work for the Lions and by Way of preparation, has supplied himself with an accumulation of liniments of various sorts to make sure his trusty left will be “well-oiled." Watch “Spider" Choate eat ’em up In the out-fleld. "Spider" has been practicing all the week and Trainer Caudell declares him to be in the “pink" of condition.“Rube” Holleman, of former sand-lot fame and now of magisterial dignity, still has his old batting eye with him, so look out. High out-fielderslAnd say, you fans, you want to watch “Mutt” Call. This veteran back-stop who has been on the "receiving” end for a long time is showing some real class and will doubtless furnish the High School lads some genuine thrills if they attempt to pilfer that second sack. “Doc” Harris’ work at third fully vindicates his boast that he is Distantly related to “Bucky” and “Joe.” In addition to being a fast fielder, this youngster is a hitter of unusual ability. His stick work promises to be an outstanding feature of Thur­ sday’s battle..Won’t it be worth a dollar of any mpn’s money to see “Llghtnln” Keg Angel, “Smoky” Phil Johnson and “&bblt" Larew chasing those flies in the outfield?<‘Casey” Mortis is another slugger whose willow-wielding is'likely to be of the stellar variety. Watch “Babe” Mooney reach flrat “unassisted!"The Lions’ Baseball Squad, 1926.CLefty” Clement, “Mutt” Call, “Baraca” Caudell, “Rube" Holleman, “Slim” Martin, “Doc” Harris, “Llghtnln’ ” Angell, “Smoky” Johnson, “Rabbit” Larew, "Spider” Choate, “Casey” Morris, “Runt” McCubbins, "Bullet” Percy Brown, “Spit- ball” Horn, “Sandy” Sanford, “Red” LeGrand, "Nuts” Hendricks, “Babe” Mooney, “Cy” Holton, “Duke” Zachary, “Home-run” Hoyle, “Baldy" Graham, “Icy" Frost, “Knock ’em" Johnson, "Monk" Mc- nelll, “Shorty” Caudell, “Fatty” Stroud, (Frank) -“Swift"" MeroTieT; “Buster'^” Brown, (Maxic) “Big Chief" Allison, “Tubby ■ Leach. Trainer~“Sllcky” Halre. Coach--“Baraca” Caudell. Manager-Whoever furnishes a ball and bat. Captain-The whole squad. Photographer~“Dandy” Daniel.Plnch-hltters-“Tommy” T om linson, “ H om er" Holthouser, "Sleepy" Clement, (Norman) “Phoebe” Feezor and "Swatter" Elliott. Fulton Items The farmers are very busy along now getting ready to plant corn. As it has been cool there hasn’t been much corn planted; The friends of Mr. George Frye will be glad to know that he Is so he can be out again; The health of our community is very good at this writing. The “flu” epidemic is about over or we hope so at least.Messrs Charles Livengood and Sam Mason, who hold a position in Winston-Salem, spent the week end here with home folks; Mr. and Mrs. JimBurton spent Sunday in Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hanellne and small son Howard, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart Sunday.Mr. Clarence Livengood and Misses Panthy Lanier and Iva Stewart, spent Sunday evening In Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hege and children of Midway, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.N. P. Young; Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Hendrix of Fork, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Frye. Pino News Rev. McKinney will fill his regular appointment at Pino Sunday morning. May the 2; We were very glad to have Mr. Camillas Hutchen of Winston- Salem with us Sunday morning at Sunday school.Miss Margaret Miller of Rural Hall was the Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. C. H. McMahan; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and family of Mocksville were the Sunday guests of Mrs. John Latham; Mrs. J. H. Swing is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Turner of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis of Winston-Salem, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sunday.Mrs. L. F. Ward, who has been very sick with appendicitis is able to be up again we are glad to note; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Latham and son, of Winston- Salem, were the Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. B. G. Latham. Mr. Lacy Shelton, of Winston- Salem, spent the week end with home folks; There will be a pie supper at Pino school house Saturday night, May the first. Turrentlne News Planting corn Is the order oi the day in our community; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Foster, and baby, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCulloh; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swicegood and children spent Sunday In Cooleemee with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swlnk; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCulloh; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh and baby, of Mocksville spent Sunday with home folks; Mr. E. T. T. McCulloh, of Asheville spent Sunday with home folks; Mrs. Adella Chamberlain, of -Gool«em9«rSP9!>t5uBday4ftouf— community. Cana News The Group meeting held at Eaton's church last Sunday afternoon was well attended and the program was In­teresting and full of Inspiration. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Andrews and children, and Mrs. Sadie Cagle of Trinity, spent Sunday here; Mrs. Susan Richie, from near Farmington, visited relatives here last Saturday night and Sunday.The "pie supper" given at the school building here last Saturday night, was quite a success. A nice sum was realized from the sale of pies and the cake contest. Ice cream and lemonade were served by the base ball team.An unusually large congregation was present at church on Sunday morning and the sermnn was one of deep power: Mrs. Mattie Clodfelter of High Point spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. T. D. Ritchie. Mrs. Mattie McClamroch died at the home of her neice, Mrs. Sam Bailey at Cooleemee, April 27th at 4 o’clock, a.m. Funeral at Eaton’s on Thur­ sday, April 29th, at 11 a.m.; Mrs. J. J. Rodman and Mrs. Kerling of Pennsburg, Penn., are visiting at the home of Mr. M. D. Pope. Mrs. Etta Clod­felter, also of Pennsburg Is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. G. Lakey, on route 2. Local Items (Mocksville) Miss Annie Carter spent Tuesday in Salisbury shopping; Mrs. J. D. Cleary, of Calahaln, was a caller here Saturday; Mr. C. J. Angell spent Tuesday In Winston-Salem on business; Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Bradley were visitors in Salisbury Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nall and children are visiting Mrs. Ida Nail; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendrix, of Lexington, spent Sunday with home folks.Miss Mabel Chaffin has returned from Newsom where she has been teaching school; Mr. and Mrs. William Murph and Miss Ella Lee Summers spent Saturday in Salisbury; Messrs Doit and Ernest Holthouser, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with their parents; Mrs. Mary Jenkins, of Charlotte is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Leach; Messrs. E. G. Hendricks and Elgin Phelps made a business trip to the Twin-City Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ratledge, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mr. D. P, Ratledge; Mr. Jim Ootts and family, and Miss Flowers, of ThomasvlUe, spent Sunday here with relatives; Mrs. J. L. Carter and children spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Sheek, at Lewisville; J. F. Leach, wife and children spent Sunday In Charlotte with Mrs. Leach’s sister, Mrs. R. E. Ballard.Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hathcock of Albemarle spent Tuesday with Mrs. Hathcock’s brother. Rev. E. M. Avett; Mesdames H. C. Meroney and Percy Brown and Mr. Jake Meroney spent Tuesday in Salisbury shopping; Mrs. E. C. Morris and Miss Jane Hayden Gaither have returned from a visit to Mrs. Fred Teal in Wadesboro; Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, and Miss Mary Heitman spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem shopping.Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloan, of Albemarle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. MerSHey; -aif. " J7-F--Ha^1rtitt spent the week end with relatives here en route to his home In Sanford, Fla., from a business trip to New York; Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Furr, and family, Misses Patsy Clemont, Carolyn Cherry and Ruth Daniel motored to Pilot Mt. Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus, of Shelby and Miss Flossie Martin, of the high school faculty, of Winston-Salem, were the week end guests of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin; Messrs. J. T. Sisk, E. G. Hendricks, C. H. Tomlinson, Joe C. Fry, C. J. Angell, M. L. Dwiggins, A. B. Furr and J. F. Leach attended a district meeting of the Junior order in Albemarle Saturday night.* Mrs. Annie Wafford, wife of W. F. Wafford, died at her home in Smith Grove, Wednesday morning, of pneumonia. Funeral service will be held at Smith Grove Thursday evening at 3 o’clock. She Is survive by a husband and six children, the youngest child being only three weeks old. Oak Grove News Rev. E. M. Avett filled his regular appointment here Sunday at 11 o’clock. He preached a good sermon to a large crowd; Mr. Frank Potts and sister, Ella Mae, of Win­ston, spent the week end with their grandmother, Mrs. Cora Summers; Mr. W. E. Walls of Mocksville, spent Sunday here with his brother, Mr. T. H. Walls; Mrs. J. R. Long and Miss Bessie Whitaker spent one day the past week in Mocksville, shopping.Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sain and children spent Sunday In Mocksville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Horn; Mr. C. C. Craven and Mr. C. L. Walls spent one day the past week in Winston on business.Mr. Willie Beauchamp of Smith Grove was a Sunday visitor in our burg; Mr. and Mrs. Burley Boger of Union Chapel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Potts; Mrs. W.H. Peacock, who has been on the sick list for some time is improving, we are glad to state; Mrs. J. L. Kirkland, who has been spending some time here with his mother, will leave this week for Jacksonville, Fla., where she will make her future home; Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Oakley left for Asheville where they will make their future home; Mrs. C. B. Leonard has returned home again, we are glad to know.Mr. James Whitaker is on the ■ sick list at this writing, we are sorry to know; Mr. C. C. Leonard of Kannapolis spent a few days the past week here with relatives and friends; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentlne; Mr. Jim Burgess spent Sunday with Mr. Joe Long; Mr. Hlwatha Angell is improving slow; Mr. John Walls is not so well at this writing, we are sorry to say. Farmington News Miss Nell Hartman attendea the Missionary meeting In Asheville last week; Mrs. G. W. Johnson and Mrs. Leo Brock spent Saturday In Winston- Salem, shopping; The Juniors of the Farmington high school will give a banquet In the auditorium Wednesday evening in honor of the Seniors and faculty.There was a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association •iHsl-vyediieBilay attenioonrm the - auditorium of the high school. Mrs. Jim Sheek, Mrs. Milton Call, Mrs. John Minor and Mrs. Arthur Daniel of Mocksville met with us. Mrs. Kennen, public welfare officer of Davie county told of the splendid work of the associated charities In Mocksville, and organized associated charities here, in connection with our Parent- Teacher Association. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson was made chairman of this committee. There was also a hand craft department organized In connection with the P. T. A. On this committee were appointed Mrs. Oscar Allen, Miss Nell Hartman and Mrs. Amanda SeaU. The Parent Teacher Association last week presented N. C. C. W. a hooked rug, beautifully made by Mrs. Seats. This rug will hang on the wall in the art department at N. C. C. W., Greensboro. Woodleaf Rt. 1 Miss Bertha Dagenhart spent the week end with her parente at Taylorsville, recently; Mr. C.. R. Reynolds, has returned to Asheville, after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. C. L. Cook. He was accompanied home by six of his children, who have spent several weeks with Mrs. Cook. Master Joe Reynolds will be with Mrs. Cook until the close of Harts school.Mr. Noah Swicegood, wife and daughter, bf Davidson county, were recent visitors at Mr. H. L. Swicegoods- Center News The Sunday school is growing now since spring began with Mr. T. W. Dwiggins as superintendent; Messrs. H. F. Tutterow and Albert Tutterow attended the community singing at Clemmons Sunday afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoots of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. T. A. Vanzant and family; The many friends of Miss Era Tutterow will be glad tu learn that she has returned home from the Salisbury hospital, and is getting along fine; Mr. Cleo Tutterow of Greensboro spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow.Messrs. John and Ray Dwiggins of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie' Allen and daughter Lucile of Union CHiapel spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dwiggins; A number of people from this community gathered at the home of Mr. T. A.' Vanzant Sunday aifternoon and rendered a number of songs in honor of Mr. Vanzant’s mother, who has been confined to her room for several years; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton of Mt. Airy spent Sunday with Mrs. Shelton’s aunt, Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. A number of people from this community attended the P. O. S. of A., meeting at Mocksville last Thursday night and all report a very enjoyable time; Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mattie Allen of Hardison. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dwiggins of Liberty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford; Mr. C. B. Penry and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. R. S. Powell and family; Miss Ruby Ijames of Calahaln spent Sunday af­ternoon with Miss Myrtle An­derson; Miss Bertie Lee Dwiggins spent last week with her sister, Mrs. ArthurSfohestrrol oT^inston^lerfi' isla n d s in a M e tric W o rld As of December 1975, Brunei, Burma, Liberia, Yemen and the United States were the only non-metric countries left In the world. With passage of the Metric Conversion Act of 1975, the United States made a commitment to move toward use of the Metric System as its official system of measurement. W hy Go M e tric ? . __#__________ :r Why, suddenly, after all these years should the United States scrap a perfectly good system of measurement to convert to metrics? The English system has served us well for 200 years I Why change to a new system now? For one thing, the metric system Is simpler than the English system of measurement, according to Robert R. Jones, director of the Department of Public In­struction’s Division of Mathematics. Created In 1791 about the time our decimal system of money came Into being, the metric system has the same structure as the decimal system with its place value based on ten. Hence, noted Jones, teaching metrics will reinforce the work we already do with numbers and money.. The simplicity of the system offers another advantage, said Jones, In that calculations are easier to make In metrics because decimals are easier to work with than the complicated fractions we come up with In the English system. The system will simplify the teaching of measurement in mathematics by delaying the introduction of fractions and requiring fewer units of measurement to learn, he added.A major reason for the changeover, according to Jones, is that metric measurement Is a worldwide standard used In international trade. Over 99 per cent of the world population lives in countries either using the metric system or In the process of converting to it. United States industries have spent billions of “extra” money in past years to manufacture both metric products for export to these countries and English products to be sold In the United States. By 1978, Jones pointed out, no country will be able to trade non-metric products on the European C%>mmon Market. With the signing of the Metric Conversion Act in December of1975, the United States made a commitment to the changeover.The Act established a 17- member Metric Board to coordinate voluntary con­version to the metric system. In North Carolina, the State Board of Education has adopted a resolution calling for con­version to metrics in the public schools by 1981.Business and Industry have already led the way, said Jones. Medicine, chemical,iis photography, science, food*^ packaging and some automobile industries have ^ converted to metrics. The appearance of road signs with metric distances and speed limits Is an hidlcation of the . increasing visibility of the> ' metric system. Many food package labels now carry . metric information."We have obviously already begun to use the metric - system,” Jones noted. “This should help us make the changeover In schools, rein-.^ force our knowledge of numbers and money, assist us in getting our share of hitemational trade,. -., and economize by producing fewer sizes of products." Mocks Farmington News Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Leagans and daughter, Andrea, of Livingston Texas, near Houston, who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, left Monday, for their ' home in Texas. Saturday night - Mr. and Mrs. Leagans en­ tertained at a dinner, honoring them. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle and children Susan and Hugh of Mocksville Miss Coleen Collette of Charlotte, Eddie Lagans of Winston-Salem, George Leagans, student at Campbell College. Sunday afternoon guests were Mrs. Ed Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and granddaughter, Leah, all of ThomasvlUe.Mrs. George Tucker and Gilbert Tucker, Mr! and Mrs. J. W. Tuck^ and twins, Phillip and Phyllss attended a dinner Sunday for Mrs. Frosty Smith on Rt. 6 Winston-Salem. About fifty friends and relatives at­tended the celebration of Mrs. Smith’s birthday anniversary.Mrs. Louise Perryman of Lewisville was-Tuesday’s guest of Mrs. George Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. WUl A. White and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie White Mrs. Effle Allen and Mrs. Myrtle McBride, Sunday, in the Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore were Mr. and 'Afrs. WoodroW JtiknM and Mr. and Mrs. Oaul Rhodes of Winston-Salem.Mrs. Lester Martin and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson of Mocksville visited Mrs. Marlon Johnson on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell enjoyed Saturday at Carowlnd in Charlotte.Miss Glenda Bowles, bride elect of Donnie Smith was honored with a bridal shower Friday night in the fellowship hall of the Baptist Church with about forty present. She received many useful and beautiful gifts from the guests. Refreshments of a relish tray with finger sandwhiches and pink punch was enjoyed by all. The wedding will take place May 15th.Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman Sunday.Miss Debbie Lashley, student at Western Carolina University Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eaton and children Donna, Mark and . Eric spent the weekend at , Myrtle Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston spent Saturday af- , tehioon with Willie and Qyde , Jones.Nicole and Amber Martin , spent Firday night with thehr grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones bf Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith of aemmons visited Miss Ethel Jones recently.Mrs. H. A. Miller visited her sister, who is a patient at Lynn Haven Rest Home, on Tuesday. , Pete Carter returned home Monday from Baptist Hospital ; and is Improving VMrs. L. B. Orrell ,who has | been a patient at Forsyth t Hospital for the past month . returned to the home of her' daughter Mrs. Floyd Monday and Mr. Munday of Fork, Mrs. ^ P. R. Carter spent Wednesday afternoon vrfth Mrs. Orrell.Mrs. Anna Martin underwent dental surgery at Medical Park Hospital last Friday.Mrs. James Carter spent niursday with her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. -vlslt«i-^Iifs:-fcncy~-fiardiiig;— s^m We"WBek«jnd wtrliuine: OFFICE! MACHINES . Typswriters Adding Machines Service On M Makes E M E ’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Di«l 636-2341 Saligbury,-N.C. IISIInlllmlHMMllIlM NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1975 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS IHERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939, and aroendments thereto, the undersigned will, on IVIonda}’, May 3, 1976, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, North Carolina, for the year 1975. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may he paid on or before this time of sale by payment of the taxes and Interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertising cost. Allen, Nellie Snider & Sam $154.30Angell Brothers ,$17.49 Bal.Ashley, Luther A., Jr. & Pamela K.$121.54Baker, E>allas & Bonnie S 63.41Baker, Elizabeth R.s 50.03Ball, Merlin s 14J4 Britton, Alice s 5.76Brown, Everette & Helen s 27.80Brown, Julia s 175.47 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean 5 463.22 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean S 110.76Brown, Theodore W. & Jean s 1.68 Busby, Mrs. Frances s 46.84 Chaffin, Gary Ijames & Betty J.s 45.19 Clement, Rachael Heirs s 23.38Clement, WiUle Gray & Betty K.s 16.55 Cockerham, Paul Clifton s 101.14 Cockerham, Paul Clifton $3.35Cockerham. Paul Clifton s 3.35 Cockerham, Paul Clifton s 6.70 Cohen, Larry Warren & Linda Kay s 122.11Cozart, Charlie F. & Maijorle s 115.91 Bal.Dalton, Charles N.& Helen M.s 36.70 Dalton,Charles N. & Helen M.s 4 i: Dalton, Ella H s 64.‘J: Draughn, Ray & Dorothy s 99.43 Dulin. John Wesley & Annie C.s 31.55 DuHn, J^roy s 68.23 Dwiggins, Mrs Marshall Lee $27.87 Dwiggins, Mrs. Marshall Lee S 77.59 Earnhardt. Frank & Sue S 53.80 Eaton, Paul & Thurman Cowan s 13.74 Edwards. R.W. & Darrell s 23.55Edwards, R.W. Et AIs s 228.16 Foote, Cariel & Geneva F.s 29.08 Foster, Joseph William & Eva H.s 4.85 Foster Watch Shop s 359.72 Furches.J.D.&Pansy L.s 54.94 Furches Enterprises Incorr orated s 40.88 Furches Enterprises Incor .oraied s bi.i4 Furches, Motor Company S 1.799.55 Furches Motor Company s 54.51Furches Motor Company s 17.15Furches Motor Company s 10.35 Furches Motor Company s 35.64 Gaither, Frances H. heirs s 4.29 Gillis . Paul F. & Ann s 135.57 Gnuiier. Kay M. & Robert s 40.85 Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack lieirt s 1.07 Graves, William Lee & Margaret s 121.09 Ham, Jessie Lee s 51.64 Headen.DI;s 67.40 Hendrix. Jerry I-. & I'aiiiciie C.s 181.55Hphiwii. Guy Heirs & Henrietta s .11.87Holniun. Honrictia & TdIh B .Jr. >?.4I Hohnaii. Waller AtMaivC 57.bl Hunter. Viiii.i V -t.is Johnson. Paul E. & Christine A. Lagle. Miss Blanche Loyd, Mrs. Mabel Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora McClamrock, Walter S. & Ruth Miller, Michael Lynn & Dbcle T.. Moore, Fermon & Shirley I. Murray, Mr*. Jane C.Murray, Mrs. Jane G. Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda Parks, Dewey (shop) Parks, Dewey (shop)Parks. Dewey (shop)Parks. Dewey (shop) Partin. Hugh E.Peebles. Jainet k. (barber shop) Powell, Joseph H. & Barbara S. Rodwell, Mary Stone Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et AIs Sanford, Gaither Marshall Et AIs Sanford. Gai(her Ma shall l:i AIs Sanford, L.G. & K.B.. Ji Heirs Sanford, L.G. & R.B.. Jr. Heirs Sanford, L.G.& K .li, J>. liciis Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs. ' Sanford. I .G. & R.B.. Jr. Heirs Sant'orJ L.G. & R.B . Ji Heirs Saiil'ord. R.B Heirs S 161.57 :>46.20 s 302.69 s 12.07s71.60 $224.60 $ 41.69 Bal.s 46.52s5.03s114.97 s 126.10 s 18.55 s 1.41 s 1.34 s 65.86 s 48.24 s 48.46 s 9f47 s 160.24 s 141.84s45.40s21.71 s 4.69 s 20.57 s 48.74s35.71s13.74 s 34.04 Sanford, R.B. Heirs Sanford, R.B. Heirs Sanford, R.B. Heirs Sanford, R.B., L.G..& R.B..Jr. Heirs Scott, Clyde E.Scott, Clyde E. Scott, Clyde E. Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. Smith, Everette E. & Aileen M. Smith, George W. Heirs Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant Smith, Joe H.& Geneva Smith, Joe H.& Geneva Smith. Joe H. & Geneva Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mac Spencer, William Taylor & Thelma Spillman, John A- Spillman, John A. Spillman, John A. Spillman, John A. Van Eaton. Lessie Wilkes. EUlott B.& Margaret L. Williams, Frances Williams, Syvella Heirs Williams, Syvella Heirs WilUams, Syvella, Heirs Zimmerman. James S. & Linda L S s ss s ss s $$ $ s$s ssss$sss 30.55 23.72 40.20 29.28 44.04 11.93 1.0128.74 178.77 67.60 67.80.77 94.72 88.17 22.45 16.28 69.545.17 2.01 2.51 61.51 21.11 48.78 37.01 4.664.62 29.656.32 9.25 W. Smilh lax CuUeclor; Town ol MocksvUle. N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 - SB Jerry Gobble Promoted By Gay & Taylor Adjusters A g a in s t P l a n t ! William G. Pfefferlcorti, attorney for tlie Yadlcin, River Committee, a citizensgroup which is an official intervenor in the hearingCs ibkins place on the Perkins Nuclear Plant, tells the commission and those pres^^it tharthe Davie County site is the wrong place for the plant. He made a motion ^H^t the hearing be delayed until the states agencies take action, a motion that was denied by Frederic J. Coufal, chairman of the federal board,(Photo by Bdrringer). N u c le a r P la n t H e a rin g s C o n tin u e (continued from page 1) (treal estate man, will testify on Perkins’ efftet on High Rock Lake. David Springer, owner of the Point Farm in Davie County, will testify on the quality of the Yadkin water below Perkins, and Dr. Miles 0. Bidwell, a Wake Forest ' University professor, will testify on the lack of need for Perkins’ electricity.The intervenors’ lawyers, Thomas S. ErWin of Raleigh and William Pfefferkom of Winston-Salem, have not yet presented their case to the licensing board. In opening statements Monday, Pfefferkom said the Advance site was the wrong place for the station. "The recreational values and'property valued on High Rock Lake will be substantially affected,” he said. .He also said the station would cause moce fish kills in the river and lake and reduce the quality of the water.EJiwin blasted criticism leveled at the IN.C.' Attorney General’s office two weeks ago at a pro-Perkins meeting here. “To blame the Attorney General of North Carolina for the delay of this plant is like blaming Sam Ervin for Watergate,” he said. He said the delay was due to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s slowness in approving the design of Perkins - AntlqueShow (continued from page 1) equipment,. Mrs. William Long; decorations, Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. R.B. Madison; hospitality, Mrs. Knox Johnstone; food, Mrs. G.L. McClamrock; and Mrs; Donald Butner; salads, Mrs. (.SSaud Goin, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Fred Long', ahd Mre. lienry'Jurgehk€h; tickets', Mrs, Howard Hanes; and signs, Mrs. James Bogei*.On Friday of this week three members of the’ciub - Mrs. George Haire, Mrs. James Keliy, Jr., and Mrs. Arien DeVito - wiU appear on the "Today at Home” television program on WXII (channel 12) 9a.m. to 10 a.m. Accreditation , (continued from page I) diKipiined but relaxed environment ef­fective for teaching and learning.■^at education is growth-physical, 'in^tal, moral and social-and that this (growth can best be promoted by: iV.1'. Combined efforts of the ad­ministration, teachers, students, home and community. 2. Varied, and flexible curriculum and cofcurricui^r activities. 3. Helping students mature in self- un'derstanding, self-responsibility, self- discipline and decision-making ability. -That the school should help produce r^^nsible and accountable citizens who will be self-sustaining, productive and appreciative of the better things in life. f-That the philosophy of the Davie High School must be in conformity with the ptyiosophy of the Davie County Board of Education. something it has yet to do.Franz Beyer, engineering vice president for Duke Power, told the commission the company will run short of power by the late 1980s, unless Perkins is put into operation by that time.Beyer said reserve margins of elec-. tricity amounted to 45 percent last year and are predicted to be 35 percent during the summer peak periods this year. He said the reserve margin was high last year because the Belew’s Oeek (%al Fired Station north of Winston-Salem began operating. About 200 people attended the opening of the federal hearing Monday at the B. C. Brock Auditorium. Monday morning 28 people spoke in several hours that were set aside for public comment about the plant. Seventeen of those spoke against it, 11 for it.Davie County officials were unanimously for it. “We feel that nuclear power is the energy of the future”, said Charles E. Alexander, chairman of the board of county commissioners. He said the con­struction of the plant would be a boom to the economy in the surrounding counties as well as Davie. But officials of Davidson County, just across the river, voiced caution. Jimmy Phillips, county manager, said he is worried about eh possible drawdowns and added, “We do not feel a nuclear power plant is in the best interest of our county.”Spokesmen for the Foothills chapter of the Sierra Club, Community En­ vironmental Action of Winston-Salem and a few other groups also criticized the plant. But Dr. Thomas EUeman, head of the nuclear engineering department at North Carolina. State University, said he thinlcs the plant- is safe.rr - r^yf-“Many people are sajing the old ways are best,” EUeman said. “I believe this is the wrong approach. We’ve got to find the optimum combination of energy con­ servation and energy sources to meet our needs.” Duke Power said the nuclear plant, its fifth planned in the Carolines, is needed to meet vast demands for electricity in the 1980s. But economic and environmental problems have pushed its planned operating date back four years, from 1981 to 1985. The question of the affect the Perlcins Station woidd have on water flows in the Yadkin River was answered by Duke Power officials as follows; The flow of the Yadkin River has been recorded since 1929 at the Yadkin College Gage, sbc miles upstream from the Perkins Nuclear Station. These records show that flow of the Yadkin varies from a maximum daily average flow of 330 cubic feet per second, or 213 million gallons per day, to a maximum daily average flow of 64,100 cubic feet per second or 41,435 million gallons per day. The mean daily average _since 1929 has been 2,853 cfs or 1,902 miUfon gallons per day'.TIieFersilU plant' will consume an average of 44.5 million gallons per day or about 2.4 per cent of the Yadkin’s average flow. This modest usage should pose no threat to other river users during periods of normal flow. Duke Power will build an impoundment Gay and Taylor, inc., a major Insurance adjusting Arm, an­nounced the establishment of its new Midwestern Division headquarters here at 6400 Gienwood in Overland Park, Kansas. J. Donald Chastain. Vice President-Operating-Sales, will move (0 Kansas City from Gay and Taylor’s home office in Winston-Salem, North Carolina to head the new Division which includes 32 offices in Kansas, Missouri Arkansas and Oklahoma. Chastain .will have four Regional Vice Presidents reporting to him. Two of them - Lynn S. Chinn, Regional Vice President-Saies and Jerry L. Gobble, Regional Vice President-Operating - will be based in the Kansas City Divisional headquarters. Chastain began his career with Gay and Taylor in 1957 as an adjuster. He served the iiuclear Power Generation Savings iqual 10-Billion Gallons Of Oil, * 2-Billion, For 1975 11 ‘ “Despite accelerated activities of hard­core opponents, nuclear power moves ahead and continues to make an efficient and environmentally acceptable con­tribution to our energy needs." With these words. Atomic Industrial Forum I>resident Carl Walske in Washington, D.C. issued performance data for 1975 Which show that nuclear power reactors wovided nearly 9 percent of all the elec- mcity generated in the United States last year. This nuclear contribution, he said, represenU fossU fuel savings of over 10- billion gallons of oil or more than 55- ptiUion tons of coal and resulted in cost lavings of over t2-biliion.' The AIF survey of utility companies • •hows that the average total cost of a kilowatt hour (kwh) produced by nuclear inergy last year was 12.27 mills. This is 63 percent less than oil (33.45 mills), 30 percent less than coal (17.54 mills) and 50 percent less than oil and coal combined 124.10 mills). Nuclear uniU have lower toel costs and are therefore used preferentially, which favors (hem in over­ all economics. (The average total cosU Include amortized capital allocations, among other factors, and, in the case of nuclear, utilities normally include allowances for future waste management.) The $2-biUion plus saved in generatmg (^is by nuclear power translatM into real ■Bvings for utility customers: Where rate creases occurred at nuclear utilities, |hey often were smaller than they would have been without the nuclear con­tribution. “If the approximately 170 biUion net kilowatt hours produced by nuclear plants last year had been generated instead by fossil fuels, the additional consumption of 10-billion gallons of oil or 55-miUion tons of coal would undoubtedly have driven up coal and oil prices,” Walske said. He also noted that I70-biilion nuclear kilowatt hours can supply a year’s electrical power to about 20-mllllon typcial households.“The reliability of nuclear plants, an accomplishment often distorted by nuclear critics, continues to be com­petitive with fossU plante,” Walske went on. The AIF survey shows that nuclear planU performed about as well as their oil - or coal • fired counterparts in 1975. Here are weighted averages based on total generation: Forced Outage Rate Availability Factor Capacity Factor (Figures represent percentages) Right now there are in the United States 59 nuclear reactors with operating licenses, 70 with construction permits, 90 on order, and 9 others committed by let­ters of intent or options. This represents a little more than half the nuclear power commitments in the world. World-«ride, nuclear pianU have racked up more than on Carter C^eek (locally called Fulton Creek) that will put water into the Yadkin for use at Perkins during periods of low flow. This pond will cover 860 surface acres and contain 18,800 acre feet of water. An acre foot is the amount of water it takes to cover an acre one foot deep The Carter Creek holding pond will be located nine river miles upstream from Perkins. After numerous meetings with the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources (NCHJNER), ex­tensive computer studies, and analysis by NCDNER and Duke Power staffs, and agreement was reached whereby; - The Perkins Station, for its cooling water needs, could use that portion of the river water which exceeds a flow of 880 cubic feet per second, but the usage could never exceed more than 25 percent of the stream flow.- When the natural streamflow of the river at the Yadkin College gage drops below 8W cubic feet per second, all of the water used at the Perkins Station would have to be released into the river by the Carter Creek holding pond.- The Carter Oeek reservoir is of suf­ficient size to supply all of the water needed by Perkins operating ay full capacity with a maximum evaporation even if the river reaches its alltime recorded low flow. In fact, Carter Creek reservoir is expected to be used only about 2 percent of the time or about seven days per year.Both NCDNER and Duke agree that the water to be required by the Perkins Plant will have no significant adverse effects on the Yadkin River,” said the Duke Power report.As. to the impact on High Rock Lake if . ,the P^kins Plant evaporates iipwards.of. 44.5 million gallons of water per day from its inflow, Duke officials said:Extensive examination of High Rock Lake levels under curreht Federal Power Commission operating rules (issued in 1968) btdicates that the lake level will not be adversely affected by Perkins any more than the historical changes. The electrical output of the hydroelectric station (owned by Alcoa) would be reduced by about 2 ' percent due to the reduced amount of water reaching the dam.Duke Power’s studies to determine the effect of the Perkhis plant on High Rock Lake revealed these facts: The operation of the Perkins Nuclear Station adds to the drawdown in High Rock Lake during the recreational season in only 5 of the 20 years studied. In only 2 of the 20 years studied it; the additional drawdown due to the operation at Perkins measurable (8” and 18H”), and in these two years the lake would have already been drawn down to such an extent (6.7’ and 9.8’) due to other factors that even without Perkins the recreational use of the lake would be curtailed. Further study of the drawdowns which occur during each week of the recreation slrtJWB- -that—tbe • «dditio»o} - drawdown due to Perkins is less than 6 Inches on 81 days, (81 days is more than two-tMrds of the recreation season) in 19 out of 20 years. The 44.5 million gallons of water that the Perkins Nuclear Station will consume in a day was compared to the City of Winston-Siilem which pumps about 32 million gallons per day for its water supply. However, approximately 85 percent of this is returned to the river after use and treatment. Therefore, Winston- Salem will consume and not return to the river about 4.8 million gallons per day or about one-tenth the water Perkins will consume.All water discharged from the Perkins Nuclear Station will meet North C ^lin a’s "A-11” water quality standards as well as all applicable local and federal standards, llie Yadkins’ present state stream classification as A-ll water means that it is suitable for public drinking water after proper treatment as provided by a city water supply system, nie water down­ stream from the Perkins Station will be just as clean as those above the plant,” said the report. “A more detailed explanation and analysis compiled by Duke Power's engineers and environmental scientists, is available at Duke Power's MocksviUe office-or by mall from Corporate Comr munications Department, Duke Power Company, P. 0. Box 2178, Charlotte, N. C. 28242. This compilation contahts numerous tables and charts which illustrate the results of various Duke studies,” said Ms. Angie Howard of Duke Power Co. Nuclear Oii Coal Oii-Coai 13.7 26.9 n.i 15.273.8 70.3 79.5 76.464.4 42.5 54.8 49.7 l.ow reactor years of experience with a perfect public safety record.The Atomic Industrial Forum Is a not- for-profit, international association of more than 6(» utilities, manufacturers, labor unions, universities, financial and law firms, mining companies, and others interested in the peaceful uses of nuclear power. Charlotte before his promotion to Vice President-Operating in 1972. A native of Bowman, Ga., he will reside in the Kansas City area.Chinn, a native of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, has over 35 years experience in the adjusting field. Prior to his recent promotion to Regional Vice President-Saies, he served as a sales representative for the Company in Kansas City. An active member of the Misisouri Mutual Agents Assrociatiisn and the Missouri 1752 Club, he is a former Regional Vice President of the National Association of Independent Insurance Ad­ justers. Chinn and his wife, Mildred, reside In Prairie ViUage, Kansas.Gobble, a native of MocksviUe, N.C., has over 10 years experience in the ad-‘ justing field with Gay and Taylor. A graduate of Oak Ridge Military Academy in Oak Ridge, N.C., Gobble and his ' wife, Sylvia, reside in Overland Park. Gay and Taylor, Inc. is an ’ affiUate of Equifax Inc.. a leading source of information for business decisions throughout North America. Jerry Gobble Company as Manager of the Fayetteville, N. C. Branch Office and as a Regional Vice President in Fayetteville and Pinebrook School News ASCS News Prospective Planting Highlighto Com plantings are expected to total 82.7 million acres, 6 percent more than last year and up 2 percent from that indicated by the January 1 intentions. Sorghum acreage intentions of nearly 17.9 mlUion acres are 2 percent below the 1975 acreage, in contrast to the 2 percent hicrease expected as of January 1.Feed grain acreage (com, sorghum, oats, and barley) is expected to total 126.6 mUlion acres, up nearly 3 percent from the 123.1 million acres planted last year.Other spring wheat prospective planted acreage of 16.4 million acres is up 17 percent from 1975, an increase over three times as large as expected :.t the time of the January 1 survey.Food grain acreage (wheat, rive, and rye) is expected to increase 3 percent to 83.8 miUion acres. (Includes the December 1 estimate of 57.2 million acres of winter wheat and 3.0 million acres of rye seeded.Cotton powers intent to plant 11.3 million acres of aU cotton, up 16 percent from last year but 18 percent below 1974. Peanut growers intend to seed 1.54 million acres of peanuts in 1976, slightly more than last year.Soybean acreage is expected to total 49.3 million acres, down 10 percent from 1975 and a larger decline than the 7 per­cent decrease growers reported January 1.Oilseed acreage (cotton, flaxseed, peanuts, and soybeans) is expected to total 63.2 million acres, 6 percent less than last year.Tobacco acreage is expected to total 1.01 mUiion acres, 7 percent below 1975. Flue-cured growers plan a 10 percent decrease and buriey intentions are 1 percent below a year earlier. 1977-Crop Wheat Allotment Proclaimed A 1977-crop wheat allotment of 62.2 million acres was proclaimed on April 12 by Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz. The allotment for the 1976 crop was 61.6 million acres. The national allotment does not represent a limit on the amount of wheat that may be planted. Rather, it is used solely as a basis for making payments to wheat growers should the market price for wheat fall below the established target price or if growers qualify for disaster payments. Under these two programs, growers are eligible for payments only on aUoted acres.The 1977 aUoted acres will be apportioned among states, counties, and individual producers generally on the basis of the apportionment for the 1976 crop year. Pinebrook Junior Beta Oub is having a “Book Round-Up”. The plan is to round up old books that people have read and don’t want anymore. The members will repair any. damaged books, price them reasonably, and hold a sale to reseU them at the school. The purpose of the Round-Up is to get new reading material into students hands for 'summer vacation.Books will be priced ac­cording to their condition. The prices will start at 5 cents, and' no book will cost more than 75 cents. The prices wiU be kept low so more students wiU be able to buy the books. All profit from the sale will be donated to the media center to be used to buy reading materials.Beta members would like to urge everyone in the com­ munity to donate any old books they no longer want. All books will be accepted as long as no pages are missing. Docorative boxes have been placed in each. suite to collect books. Books are being coUected now. The sale will be May lOth, llth, and I2th..Every donation will be greatly appreciated by Beta aub members! We hope the "Round-Up” win be very successful. Suite 2 visited the Educational Center at Salisbury Wednesday, they went to see Introduction to the Night Sky - presented at the Planetarium. Pre - Registration for 1st grade at Pinebrook School will ' be April 28. and 29, 1976 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. By Neil Davis The second and third grade, from Pinebrook School gave a tea for Mrs. Whaley, April 13, 1976. The' children had done contracts on manners before the tea. The children served the teachers. Clemmons Old Fashioned SATURDAY, MAY 1,1976 Enter Now!!!! Hardee's Hamburger Eating Contest ENTRY FEE.............. . . . ’5.00 COME BY AND REGISTER AT HARDEE’S IN CLEMMONSIIII TO WINWIN 2-DAYS Lodging FridSQf and S atu rd ^ At Myrtle Beach An Individual Must Eat The Most Hamburgers in A One Hour Period From 12:30 to 1:30 Saturday, May 1,1976 At Clem m ons Hardees O ther Prizes To The Top Five Contestants OR CASH EQUIVAUENT P l u s * 5 0 . 0 0 C a s h A n d * 2 5 . 0 0 S a v in g s B c m d F o r I n d l v i d u a t O r G r o u p S p o n s o r i n g C o n t e s t a n t 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 ■ Home of the never ending sale. T H I B I S T N U A T Y O U U I V n i M T I MEAT IS YOUR BEST BUY...AND LOWES FOODS HAS THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN...U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES...SHOP LOWES. A R E N ’ T N E W W I T H U S SEE FOR YOURSELF THAT LOWES MEANS 7 - 9 L B S . A V G . * * ^ ^ V A L L E Y D A L E S M O K E D P IC N IC s.. 30\b VALLEYDALE SLICED SMOKE P i c n i c • a • • • • • t-B. VALLEYDALE V* OR Vi SMOKE P i c n i c ................. VALLEYDALE SANDWICHBudAes PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., 5/1/76...FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED... U . S . C H O I C E S I R L O I N T I P STEAK 69 L B . P A Y U S S VALLEYDALE BUNN B u d d i e s . . . . QUNNOE DELUXE P i z z a ................................ " s ':' CHAMPION PIMENTO C l l 0 0 S 0 • • • • • CTN.' MINUTE MAID ORANGE J u i c e ..................... MINUTE MAID ORANGE J u i c e ..................... 6 0Z. CAN 16 OZ. CAN $ | 0 0 7 9 * TENOA BAKE S.R. OR MIX C e r h I M e a l . HERSHEY CHOCOLATESyrwp ..... 5 LB. BAG 6 9 4 9 ' 16 OZ. *CAN CHAMPION C e l e S l a w FROZEN DRESSED FISH W h H I n g FROZEN CELLO P e r c h M D I B . M . O R S . M . 6 P A C K , 8 O Z . / C O R O N E T P A P E R B I G R O L L H O R M E L B L A C K L A B E L BACON 1 L B . P K G . t P A Y L E S S .ATtOw HS; DELMONTE SLICES/HALVES 15% OZ • • CAN WHITEHOUSE APPLEJuice....... ^BT°f' 1S0Z. BOX P e a c i i e s KELLOGGS RAISIN BRAN C e r e a l G U N N O E P O R K SAUSAGE 1 2 0 Z . P K G . KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES C e r e a l ..................... KELLOGGS RICE KRISPIES C e r e a l . . . . . BELL BREAKFAST ^ A C lOV^OZ A O * 10 OZ. PKG. CAN TEXAS PETE HOT DOG C i i i l i •••••••• CHEF SPAGHETTI W/MEAT D i n n e r ................. DELMONTE HALVES P e a r s ..................... 10% OZ CAN 19% OZ PKG. 16% OZ CANS a u s a g e . C L I P T H E S E M O N E Y - S A V I N O C O U P O N S . . . iiW E 3 ^ ^ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 2 LB. CAN OF M AXW ELL H OU SE* CO FFEE WT l-QWES FOODS , \ 2 LB. CAN ONLY »3.0 WITH COUPON ^ ^ ^ \ o N E COUPON PER FAMItYT’ ______f ...\ S £ Q IE > J l( £ im S il/ Z t u r . /ON PURCHASE OF TEN (10) JARS N OF HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD. GOOD THRU SATURDAY, 5/1/76 AT — LOWES FOODS. ---- lOllfild ^ U ' - - _ C H A M P I O N A S S T . L U N C H M E A T 6 O Z - P K G . I Iff'Ti T'TlIl H ' J villi’] M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 - 7B (t-.r %ovii6^ThocQ Home of thQ iK ^r ending si C O M P A R E O U R P R I C E S A LOWER FOOD BILL EVERYDAY! n H 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 DRIVE S O U T H E R N B I S C U I T FLOUR 5 L B . B A G I iwn 1 W/'7 so FOOD OFU)F n S H O R T E N I N G C R IS C OLIMIT ONE WITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER 3 L B . C A N P A Y L E S S ,AT LOWES. SECRET SPRAY 42 OZ. CAN (LIMIT 1 W/*7.50 ORDER) _ - . J e w e l S h o r t e n i n g ....................................... C H A M P I O NMARGARINE 1 L B . Q T R S . D e o d o r a n t QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. CARNATION C o f f f o e m c r t o NESTEA INSTANT T e a M R S . F I L B E R T ’S M A Y O N N A IS E Q T . J A R r . D O M I N O SUGAR 5 L B . B A G I IMII 1 W Ml f OOl) OHDf H P A Y U S S AT LOWES S T O K E L Y G R E E N BEANS ^ I 5 V 2 O Z . C A N 4 $ PARADE COOKING • • • • • • • • • KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND D r e s s i n g . . J.F.Q. SALAD D r e s s i n g 24 OZ. BTL. 8 0Z. BTL. TOWN HOUSE SNACK C r a c l c e r s TUC SNACK C r a c l c e r s 12 OZ. PKQ. 10 OZ. PKQ. 7 5 * 6 9 * • • • • • T A S T ’N FRESH EVAPORA M i l k JIF PEANUT- B u t t e r TALL CAN 28 OZ. JAR 8 9 < $ | 4 7 J.F.G. PEANUT- B u t t e r ....................'ja r ' NABISCO CHIPS AHOY C o o k i e * . 14Vi OZ• • • PKG. WAGNER ORANGE OR GRAPE OT. • • • BTL.D r i n k PURE^T^OTN^i^ D E T E R G E N T 4 2 O Z . B O X FRESH YELLOW S q u a s l i . . MEDIUM YELLOW O n i o n s . . . IDAHOAN INSTANT P o t c r t o e s • • • LB. LB. aoz. PKQ. 2 3 < 1 9 * 3 9 * o» ^ ^CO O UJ rtJ-Q ^1: C H A S E & S A N B O R N COFFEE 1 L B . B A G I IMI[ 1 W ‘/ M J i PURINA VARIETY MENU C a t F o o d TASTERS CHOICE INSTANT C e f f f e e •••••• m r TASTERS CHOICE DECAF. a _ 4 0Z.JAR ■ $ 2 1 ^ 9 I n s t . C o f f e e NESCAFE INSTANT C o f f e e .....................’ Siif- NESCAFE DECAFINATED a m I n s t . C o f f e e M i * 1 " DECAF INSTANT A m ^ «4 0Z. v 1JAR ■C o f f e e • • • F R E S H G R E E N CABBAGE FRESH BAKED WHITE B r e a d ................. FRESH BAKED QOLDEN R i e l i s ••••••• ARMOUR ALL MEAT B e l e g n a . . . BAKED HAM, CHOICE OF TWO VEOETASLES ft ROLL D e l i L u n c h . EACH DOZ. LB. EACH • * Educational Programs On Aging To Continue 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1976 ^30,902 G r a n t A p p r o v e d The University oi North Carolina at Greensboro has received $30,902 In federal funds to continue 111' comprehensive program dealing with problems related lo aging In Region 0."This is a second-year grant to develop continuing education programs on aging,” saiU Dr. Jean Eason, director of UNC-O’s Office of Continuing Education, which administers the aging project. "This grant allows us lo continue the activities which were started through August of 1977.”Region G covers Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Rnnrinlph. Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties.'iiie federal money was. allocated tiirough Title I of the Higher Education ACT OF 1965. The total budget for thr project is $48,705. The stale has granted UNC-G $8,562 in matching funds and the remainder of the budget must come from University sources. Dr. Eason explained. The primary purpose of the program is '7 to identify pcrsiinncl working with the elderly in the li iounty area which comprises Region G. “We are trying to bring University resources to bear on some of these educational needs," the continuing education director noted. She added that activities have ten­ tatively been planned which will Involve approximately 1,000 people from throughout the region.“For next year we have outlined about 15 to 20 possible ptograms,” Dr. Eason reproted.One of the major projects will be developing a series of workshops on gerontology, the scientific study of aging and the problems relating to it.Also proposed are a conference on the effectiveness of services to the elderly, workshops on sensory impairment and other problems, and a series on sexuality and the aging (In cooperation with the Greensboro Family Life Council).“The program will continue to assess the needs throughout the region and develop activities to meet them,” Dr. Eason stated, stressing that many of the workshops and seminars wiU be held off- campus.Miss Valarie Shadday will continue as coordinator of the again program, she reported. ' B r u c e T i l l e y T o H e a d G a y A n d T a y l o r D i y j s i o n Howard Real^& Insurance QncA.uoi>NEW OBTUm 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or e Individual. 2 bedrooms, living room, dinln I, Icitchen, I bath. Oil furnace, verv tar yard. Outside storage. |ll,SOO. IsingLroom, Icitchen, I bath.Oil furnace, very large badI Fires Gay St Taylor, Inc. a major insurance adjusting firm, announced the establish­ ment of its new Southern Division headquarters here at 443 East Paces Ferry Road, Northeast.T. Bruce Tilley of Mocksvllle, Vice Presldent-Operating-Sales, will move to Atlanta from Gay & Taylor’s home office in Winston-Salem to head the new Division which includes offices In Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, South Carolina, North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee. Promoted to Regional Vice President- Sales for the Division is Gay & Taylor’s ' home on large .8. acre lot. .'U’tfO'om s, IMi b^hs. Kitchen-eating a r e c o ^ p H ^ ^ * cabinets. Fully carpeted. Like n*‘w.»'J;/wcr level perfect for storage i or readv to be finished into playroom. Extra clean. ’ *27,000.' CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedrooms 1 >.4 baths. Larjge sunny; kitchen. Shagcaruct. %(\\\] ean. Enclosed^carport.' “ ■ ■ I.^W o sed with quaint picket former Sales Representative in Atlanta, well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. Formal livingrintialH .T Wat*H ' i*nAtwi Irllnlton.famllv ntt i&fllh nonAllntf The country that coul'd boast the smallest stamps ever Issued was the Co­ lombian State of Bolivar. The 10 cents and 1 peso stamps Issued between 1863 and 1866 measured 0.31 of an inch by 0.37 of an inch. Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included:April 20, around 6:30 p.m., the Mocksvllle Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire behind the high school. April 22, around 12-midnight, the Mocksvllle Fire Department answered a call to Frank Gaither’s mobile home on Hillcrest Drive.April 25, around 10:41 'a.m., the Cooleemee and Jerusalem Fire Depart­ ments answered a call to a grass fire near the Legion Hut.April 25, around 3:22 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a grass fir?. Donald J. Ward.Tilley joined Gay & Taylor in 1960 as an adjuster in ' the firm’s Winston-Salem Branch Office, as State Manager with supervisory duties In Georgia and South Carolina and as a Regional Vice President.A native of Durham, N.C. and a former room.on with paneling, •viui air, underground kitchen-family 5her, 2 service. Econoi, lorced-air furnace. Plenty of < ! room with spacious 1.6 acre lot. Priced for quick sale. Reduced lo *:U5,500. _ , ...... ru,- JERlCHO ROAD - Loveiy 3 bedroom brick raancherA on large corner lot 2 miles from city limits. Loadedresident of Atlanta, Tilley is a graduate of I , ... includine senarate fover. 2 full baths.the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina. He and his lesk and shelving, formal i i universiiy oi «orui yaiuuua. «<= a..u ...= Hying room, fully carpeted, central air conditioning, wife, Carolyn, and their daughter, Laiffa , utility' room ana carport. Owner relocating. Call Lynn, who reside in the Hickory Hill ' i jojay for a look at thfi ‘ ” ' ’ - ■ -Development, will move to Atlanta.Gay & Taylor, Inc. is an affiliate^of Equifax, Inc. (formerly RetaU Credit Company), a leading source of in­formation for business decisions throughout North America. world’s biggest turtle carried this 7-foot-2-inch shell six million years ago. Harvard Professor Bryan Patterson, left, led the Venezuelan expedition that also recovered bonus of 20-foot crocodiles. Arnold,Lewis, right, worked six weeks restoring the shell. Dark regions are wide, flat ribs fused at white lines to form the shell. Gray plaster substitutes for missing edges, and dark lines show where scales once overlaid the shell. Expedition turtle expert Dr. Roger Wood of ^tockton State College, New Jersey, named the specimen ofter the National Geographic. jStupendemys Geographicus Holds Record As World's Largest Turtle The “worlds biggest turtle” - - looking like a partly burled towboat when found- - has been named in honor of the National Geographic Society. • Stupendemys gelograhicus rj^as named by Dr. Roger C. Wood in recogition of support fpr his turtle research. The 34- faculty of Stockton State College in Pomona, New Jersy. ; Hunting fossils in Venezuela, he recovered two speclmans, one shell nearly intact and measuring 7 feet 2 inches, the second in pieces and measuring 7 feet 6 inches. He says, “They are the biggest shells known.”The more complete shell, its few missing segments filled in with boatbuilders fiberglass, is now exhibited at the Museum of Comparitive Zoology at Har­vard University. Dr. Wood says the turtles may have measured II feel from nose to tail and weiglied tliree tons when they lumbered out of the sea and died five or six million ''ears ago. One had been lurned turtle, which always means helplessness and death. It would have taken a very large animal to have flipped over this turtle,” D*"- Wood speculates, “such as a giant crocidlle, 15 to 20 feet long.” Fossile crocodile remains were found near the turtle, including some “heads Uk* size of a big coffee table.” ' TBe'arsco^ries wgfe made~oh'a frying pan hot abandoned oU * field in August 1972. Sun-seared rock, cactuses, and thorn bushes gave no sign that Venezuela’s Caribbean coast was only three miles away.“Turtle beds” and “bone beds” marked on geologists’ maps lured Dr. Wood and other members of the expedition of six scientists and students from Stockton and from Harvard University. The expedition leader was professor Bryan Patterson of Harvard. The site proved to be what Dr. Wood calls “the richest deposlU of their kind found anywhere In the world.'’ A student chanced upon the partly buried shell, a tantalizing hint that the rest of an enor­mous carapace might still be buried. SALE Polyester F a b ii i*2.29™ ' R e g u l a r ' 2 . 8 8 & ’ 3 . 8 8 j Knlt-W It Sh o p Picks and shovels were produced and a few hours later the rowboat-slze turtle shell, the largest moderen man had ever seen, was carefully uncovered. <nie second shell was found nearby.A few months later the ex­citement of the hunt had been ■fepSaTieff by ^hat-Drr Wood- calls the “who-done-it” phase of paleontology. Back in the lab, he gradually worked out an expert’s idea of the turtles and their life.They were proably marine turtles, he says, but unusual a i ) d Jtolk^^peecf^ By ROCEKS WIIITENER A recent note from Converse Harwell of Fairhope, Alabama, regarding the Brown Mountain Lights also included a clipping from a feature in the Eastern Shore Courier called "Sulfur, Molasses, Stump-Water: Granny’s Cure-Alls” written by Converse Harwell.In addition to a discussion of spring tonic? and other folk remedies, the writer noted the disappearance of stump water as a cure-all and indicates that It is now used primarily as a cure for warts.But still powerful medicine, even when the stump hole has to be replenished with handdrawn well water rather than the desired rain water! The writer cites her own experience:"By having a wart that -inarred-my-beauly for. yfftra, and which would not yield to any of the many remedies 1 had used, 1 decided that trying out the stump water from this new producer wouldn’t hurt me. and , It just might help to eliminate the wart that nothing else would cure. “I brought a bottle of my friend's stump water home and used it daily on my wart. It must have been about two weeks later, I noticed there was stump. today for a look at thfs beautiful home. Only $37,000. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6Mt acres with remodeled , home, STiearooms, fgmily 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 fireplace. Extra large 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. Nicelot. priced at only $20,000. _____ OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Near Hwy^ 64 and Hwy. 901. ones with legs and neck bones different from any other turtles, live or fossil.The turtles prqably met their end while laying eggs after crawling through a jungle. Many types of turtles and huge crocodiles frequented the area- - as^ell as rats the s^e of cows. D r.' WooiT'empfiasiz^ the difficulty of drawing a more detailed picture. But he said the suggest an “area and time that was much weider with weider creatures than anybody has ever believed.” no wart left on which to apply the stump water!” The writer concliides that the loss of confidence in the use of stump water as a general curative has resulted largely “from the technicalities in­volved in its production in modem times.” She then goes on to describe the Ideal receptacle for this one time miracle cure: "The best stump water is produced in the top of a hollow stump, about knee high to a man. The stump should preferably be that of a large red oak, and its location is most desirable in a rather shady forest, not too frequented by man or beast. “The basic water most desirable is natural, soft rainwater, wliich is caught in the hollowed put stump d^ing a rainy spell, the best and most effective stump water is that which has had a chance to stand for a long period of time in the p, until it has developed a rich tan color. This indicatesthat the rain water has* bad a sufficient time in which to absorb the natural minerals and acids from the dead stump.” SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinette. B baths. Plenty of storage. Cenlral Air.■ -.............BtcDouble carport. Separate utility off in this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call toda^itchen. Large lot Call toda^. SPLIT LEVEL - Convenient location of this lovely Back yard completely fencing. $23,000.HOMES HOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South. Very attractive and with features, including separate foyer, 2 full baths, paneled den with built^n desk and shelvinf Iving room, fully carpeted, central air con( New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, large g room, nice kitchen with dinette, den area. Will takeTn mobile home. 100 percent fhiancing. Priced at WOODLEE - A real bargain, owner being transferred This house is only 2 years oidT It has three large bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, nice living with I ■ ■ ■ ■ $28,500. •J^ain,out of state. This house is only extra large bedrooms, 2 full room with plush carpet. The den has nice . and a fireplace. Modern kitchen with dishwasher am range. Nice wooded lot on paved street. Plus, a fullbasement. ONLY $34,950. __________. CRAF’TWOOD - Three bedroom home with a .full basement. All electric, brick, carpeted, nice kitchen with range included. Priced at $22,700. SHEFFIELD PARK - See th>s 3 bedroom home, with full basement. KItc' eftIJDh lots of cabinets and range. Extra nice lo.“!Tiin trees. Paved drive on > paved street. Reduced to $23,000. MILLING ROAD - Beau^ful well-kept all "■'ictrlc, entral-air conditioned home. Fully livingroom with entrance fov»^jj^ roomcombination w ^ii^o —• Loads of stofagecabinetfAv7l _ «*snwasher. More than ampleClosets. t and utility room. Priced to sell.Owners moving. $31,900. ' CRAFTWOOD - 3 bedroo>^n| fV ctric with basement. Living Room. Kitchen - S U ^V M ijeted. CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford. . I 'Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, 1 ^ 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 I 'rem(^eled. Priced at $24,000. GRAY STREET - Nice large kitchen with built-ins, dining area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, basement with drive-ln door. Wi bath rooms. Nice location. $37,500. CRAFTWOOD throui 123^1 3 bedroom ; * '’)ath rooms, carpeted out, extra nice R y U l basement. -LOTS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET • 3 lots,' 100 x 200. Call today for 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 country club. Over 250‘ road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,000.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD • Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. ----------CONTRACTOR’S CORNER HARDISON STREET - Nearing completion. Lovely 3 I'/ii baths. Paneled living room e kf ■ - • — •bedroom home. ely 3_____ ______ „ with> fireplace. Large kitchen • dining area with inside utility room. Also carport with outside stor^e. All located on wooded lot just outside city limits. Come by now and select caroet, wallpaper and other ap- > pointments. Only $32,000.00 HARDISON STREET - Beautiful new brick rancher complete with Hreplace, large kitchen with cabinet < ’ • bar. dining area. 3 bertj'.»i s. IMi baths, enclosed ' carport, large utility. I. «n nice wooded lot just outside city limits. Buy now and select color schemes in carpet, wallpaper and other appointments. C all' today and make this your dream home. _ CAROWOODS • Luxury split level just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and ^ entry with planter and railing which also omns to rustic den with . I tireplace. 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 on calling for ap> pointroent. $49,900. OAKDALE - New 3 bedroom home near Hwv. 801. Living room with fir e n i^ V n baths, sundeck, large, utility, air condltioneJf; .^ Jf^ o o d e d lot. Many extra features. Built by Dennis Grubb. Only •33,000. FARMS! i story, restorable home. Propertybo feet of road frontage on Junption B bouse. Renced 85 ACRES-i.arjborders river. a._________________Road. Several barns, tool sbed, smoke__ ______and cross fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for ao. appointmept,. -COMMERCIALGOLF COURSE & PRO SHOP > Excellent opportunity for this very profitable business. Very gooa location. All eauipment and course la good condition. Owner ' will help finance. Call us for details. Julia C. Howard Charlie Brown Ann F. Wands 0ffJc9 Office Office 634’5273 634-5273 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634 3229 S u ih I « , M « 2 , 1 9 7 6 Hlckoiy Hill Gdff And Country Club 3T o5p.m . First House At Entrance Nearest Club House. Beautiful house 2 yrs old that looks like new. Plus car­pets, fireplace with wood box and log mantle, electric garage door opener and paved drive. The kitchen will please the lady of the house. You must see this house and today is your opportunity. Come by today for a tour of this home located at the Country Club. ___________ ___lovely 3bedroom new construction can be yours today. Call for Rt. 4 - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher located off Hwy. 801. Owner relocating ,7,.Brl8Sdit9 WL -Jerlcho-Rd.— 2800-sq.-ft.— house, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, l a r g e ^ ----- ...Craftwood - 3 bedroom, i^ baths. Good loan assump- Craftwood - Nice 3 bedroom, iVi bath with good loan assumption. Call today. Hwy. 158 - 23 acres 20 acres fenced with 4 bedroom house. Good location. Sdir" ■- ■ ____________ Hwy. 158 -1.10 acres with 3 bedroom house. Oil heat. Priced to sell. Rt. 1, Harmony - 3 bedroom house ’ with fireplace, oil furnace. Call David A. Lowe today. Gvran St. - 3 bedroom brick, 2 baths. Call David A. Lowe for details. Rt. 4, Mocksvllle - House only 6 mo. old. Owner relocating. Call David A. Lowe for details. Cooleemee • Restore this 8 room house. Call today. SANFORD RD. Lovely spUt level house, good location. Call Today for appt. HARDISON ST. -105 x 300 ft. lot with chain link and split rail fence.' 3 bedrooms. Sata ild. 1332 sq. ft.* 3 bedroom brick house. jdouW ecargort^^^^^^ SANFORD RD. Beautiful 4 bedroom house with full basement. 2 fireplaces. Call David 4) > Rt. 1, HamptonviUe • 7.9 acres with lake and beautiful 4 bedroom house. Looking for that modem farm with beautiful new house located In old house setting. City water on property. Priced to sell. irnatzer Rd. ■ 3 bedroom brick house, full basement, 2 flreplaceSj^jouble^wgo^ OFFICE .SPACE FOR RENT. REAU ESTATE CO. WE BUY EQUITIES MOCKtVIUI. N.C. 27011 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE REAUOD WE]eny Swu egood bujld David A iMwe 634-2478 too! C.A. White 493-6588 > I ♦I T h e S p i n t O f ‘ 7 6 ^ Program Depicts American History IVIocl(sville Elementary Bicentennial For the April P.T.A. Meeting of Mocksville Elementary School, Suites 1 and 4 presented a Bicentennial Program. In the program, Uncle Sam (por­trayed by Farren Shoaf ) as a “spirit" told of the many changes he had seen come and go through the years.The program opened with Suite 1 on stage singing, "This is My Country.”’ Uncle Sam told about the original Americans. Suite 1 students did an Indian Dance. The Indians were followed by the Pilgrims. The Pilgrims were dressed In traditional black and white and aided by authentic tools of the time.Students depicted patriots of the American Revolutionary War, such as Nathan Hale, (Jimmy Broadway); Patrick Henry, (Bucky Hill); Paul Revere, (John Dunn); and the MinUtemen.Uncle Sam proceeds to tell the legend of Betsy Ross, (Sandy Stroud) and George Washington, (Kyle Swlcegbod).There was a scene for the reading of the Declaration of Independence by Thomas Jefferson (Sterling Scott), called together by the ringing of the Liberty Bell. (Speaker:I_______Deborah Lftgle). One of the Stolid as'^Betsy Ros?***** Washington and Sandy it great signers of the Declaration of Independence was Benjamin Franklin (Tommy Redding): President Lincoln (Scott Gantt) spoke from the Get-< tjuburg Address.There were many pioneers: Dianiel Boone (Greg Barnette), Jebediah Smith (Brian Koontz) and dancers of the Promenade and Square Dance (Students from Suite 1). A tableau of “Great Americans" was depicted next: aara Barton (Suzanne Ijames) IT WrightMattand Orville ahd WUbur (David Sanford and Dennlston).“Flappers” from ■“The Roaring Twenties” brought the house down with their rendition of “The caiarleston”. A medley of Armed Forces songs was sung by both suites as representatives from the Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force marched through their paces. Uncle Sam moved to the “Thirties” by presenting three pantomimers, (Deanna Cozart, Tracey Southern and Jill Walker) of Shirley Temples’ “On the Good Ship ^Uipop”. Using ail excerpt from bis speech in Washington, Martin Luther King (Michael Foster) ^ k e from the “Sixties”. Suzanne Ijames as Clara Barton; Farron Shoaf a Uncle Sam; and Michael Foster as Martin Luthe King. ■ ' When something spills or cooks over in your oven, sprinkle it with salt and leave it overnight. Next day it should come off easily with a pancake turner. If club meetings are held at your house, a good way to bring the session to an end is to serve'the members a light snack and a hot drink. *nie comfort of food can soothe away tempers and tiredness and end the meeting on a pleasant note. UU)EW-WOOQrJN& INSURANCE-7 . REAL ESTATE ’Twin Brodk'Farm - 300 ac% o7 roiiing'fahd, almostlialf In the city limits of Mocksville. Well-watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. The maindwelling, sitting In a beautiful maple ^ove, is worthy offarm buildingstasteful restoration and a number of I Hwy. 64 east andJon. -Q-er 2,000 feet frontage on aln cO ^^fce t frontage on C^rtner iV iO p e m a n v f i n o i n u A e t m o n f n n . are in good condition.■ ;^U*^5^feet ft (Tiers many fi wants a total si _ . . togetdeals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. Wc welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine property. Road, this property J?iers many fme investment op- i. The owner wants a total sale. We will .beg''ether individual'portunities. The owner wants a total sale. We will .be glad to work with a single purchaser or put SHUlhwnod Acres - Have you seen the new section whicn Is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful I lots. C U L O R S E E D O N W O O D o r H U G H U R E W OAice'634-5933 .Nllhts S3i-2iii6 w ('34-22M we can help you. HOMEnmiEMENT Loan HOURS:Mon.-Fii. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.C1X)SEDWED. Thuri.-Fri. p.m.Satuidiy 9 «.m.-13:301 Southern, Discoimt •m. (teuit Squsrs (Abovt Th» Faihfon Shop) HOUSES - FOX MEADOW - Uvcly split-foyer, ap­prox 2000 sq. ft. living area. Electric heat and central air. Beautiful oaks in yard. -LANB- WOOOL.AND - Wooded building lot m gcvonvenient to (own with county (axes. ACREAGE • Yadkin Valley Road. App. 14 acres. Beautiful home site. KEDUANO ROAD • K.4S Acres with mobile home, one well, two septic tanks. Partly wooded. RAINBOW ROAD - 3 acres tract. ¥ IIS At'KE FARM • Near Sheffleld. f SSO per sere. Can be dlvIdedT'BOGER REAL ESTATE Gilbert Lee Boger P h o n « 9 9 8 - 8 9 3 4 Gilbert L. Boger 493 >668 l Maxine Boger 403«6681Marvin Cassada 924>4344 Green Meadows A group will leave the Green Meadows CSiurch at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday to attend the an­nual WMU Associational meeting at West Yadkin Baptist (3iurch, if you would like to go Join the group at the church by 6:30.Vacation Bible school clinic is to be conducted at Forbush Church on May 4 and at Deep Oeek Church on May 6.A Sunday School workshop will be held at the First Baptist Church of YadkinviUe Monday May 10 7-9 p.m. all pastors, Sunday School directors, Dept, directors are urged to attend, various literatures will be shown and explained. The new Sunday school action program will be Introduced and ex­plained. It is necessary that every church in the Yadkin Assn. be represented in this important meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seate arrived on Sunday from their California home and plan to spend the summer in a trailer home on Spillman road at the old Seats homeplace.Mr. Eugene Lee remains a patient at the Baptist Hospital where he has been for almost two weeks, he has been receiving treatments and tests for a heart condition, final decisions as to surgery have not been made at this time. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent the weekend with her grand- dau^terLSandra Smith, while there ftey visited Mr. and Mrs. Joel Beauchamp.Mr. Joe Langston, Wiley Potts, James Howard Yoman Smith and Jerry Davis perhaps others from this area attended the 189th meeUng of “The Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and accepted Masons of North C^arolina," held in Raleigh last Tuesday, and Wednesday.The Joe Langstons had as guest Friday through Sunday Mrs. Robert Smyth from Napier, New Zealand which is the North Island of N. Z. having fairly tropical weather, growing their own citrus fruits etc. Mrs. Smyth is also visiting a pen friend Mrs. John Smith In Concord and will fly to Moline ni. on Sunday to spend a few days with a pin friend Mrs. Dorose Harrington them she plans to go to Sweden to get aqualnted with her maternal relatives whom she has never met, one of her most vivid impressions of we Americans is that we are overly concerned with food and eating, well I’m sure most of us can plead quilty to that. She also thinks our people are very friendly courteous and was taken to visit Cherokee and the N. C. MountaUis and really enjoyed the trees and wild flowers.On Saturday Mrs. Hubert Lashmit and daughters Mrs. Opa Masten and Mrs. Frankie Strumfels visited the Milton James and other relatives in this area. As a working wife who con­ tributes regularly to social security, I’m curious about what protection I have under social security that a non­ working wife doesn’t have.As a working wife, you have disability protection If you’ve worked long enough — on a-job-covered-by-social__ security. This means if you're disabled and can't work for at least a year, you can get monthly social security d is a b ility payments. If you retire at 62, or later, you can get mon­ thly checks on your own earnings record even If your husband continues to work. And if you die, monthly social security payments can be made to your sur­vivors. These are all benefits that a non-working wife can't get. DAVlE^COUNT^EgJEgPglgE^RECOMiJHURSDAJ^^(heBrctfiHeu IVIemberof Winiton-Salam' Multipal Lilting Service .\KW LISTING - Farmington • beauttrui spilt foyer - 2 iou square icct - rermatdining room! living room with fireplace - also den with flrcplacc - 3 baths - ccntral air - ^cctric heat numn. One and onc-third ncros of land. GWYNSTREET- with fireplace comn chen. dirting room oT ()nl\ i:)30 Sq. Ft. • New home of unusual design. Sunken living ro itplete with heat-a-lator. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, g al% I oTf patio. Heat pump with central air. Double carport. Prii room klt- Ice - S H E E K AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 B E A L EST AT E 1976AMERICA ON THE MOVE NEW listing-pea cefu l COUNTRV LIVING in this ' attractive brick colonial rancher at Four Comers. 3 bedrooms, utility room oft central hall, large living room with fireplace and brick decorator wall, plus giant kit­ chen -family room combination on .96 acre lot. Enclosed garage—30's—Extra acre lot can be purchased. 15 MILES OUT to an ideal contemporary house sitting on THREE (3) beautiful acres! Rough hewn exterior with stone flows indoors to formal entry and extends to family room with a gigantic stone fireplace. Ultra size bedrooms, 2 full baths, great utility room and much, much, storage area throughout. IT'S A MUST TO SEE! 40's. EARLY AMERICAN is the appeal of. this lovely home with 1700 sq. ft. gracious living space. Fireplaces add to the warmth as well as modem central heatbig system. ' Very modern kitchen-many, many possibilities here with large lot—MID 30's.... NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE HERE....AII electric. 3 bedroom, 1 'k baths, full basement, on a very spacious lot, convenient to schools and shopping, as well as industry. MID 20's! SMALL HOUSE IN TOWN-Good location, good in­vestment. 111,000 TEXAS STYLE FARM HOUSE WITH 10 ACRES. Ex­cellent location, Small amount of cleared land, balance nice trees, stream! LAND CORNATZER ROAD-PRIME LOCATION-Owner wUI sell 5 to 10 acres. Good road frontage, excellent building sites, borders Dutchman Creek. Call to see! 60 A, plus, desirable wooded tract, borders rail and stream. !800 A. 5 A. beautiful scenic woodland with beautiful building sites. Close in! tiSOO acre. S. A-Partially open land Just off Cornatter Road. Reasonable! THE VIEW IS MAGNIFICENT from this small tract. All wooded. Near 1-40. Must see to appreciate! PRODUCTIVE WORKING FARM WITH EXCELLENT RESTORABLE HOUSE! Good gi-assland, fenced and cross fenced, live stream and small lake. Several out­buildings. A-1 Location. Call for details. 4 TO 5 ACRE TRACT8~Some of Davie County’s most picturesque land in a very desirable location. Pick from the remaining choice of open, wooded, some have live stream. LOTS ONE ACRE bttildiniUPJ in the country. JUST >4S00! 'SUBDIVISION LOTS~Restricted for your protection! Choose a most desirable wooded or open lot...lU00 Each...West... LARGE LOT. IDEALLY LOCATED. I AND A HALF MILES “TO 1-40 - Perfect level lot to build on or can be ideal for your mobile home. JUST I3S00. URJean Hauser Res. 634-2IU4 RENTALS (References Required i CALL 634-SWW OR Myrtle Grimes res. 634-S79T L'.NDEH CONSTHUITION - In Southwood Acres. Beautiful new Colonial split fovcr. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, format living room - Basement, plus 2 car garage attached. Lovely wooded lot. OFF SANFORD RD. - Under construction. Beautiful new randier^ full basement,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with bay window, fireplace, huge patio, plus attached garage. Ccntral air. Large lot. NORTH MAIN S'T. • One of the nicer older homes in Mocksville. Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths. Acre lot with huge pecan trees. See to appreciate. ________ TOT .STREET - New 3 bedroom home with m baths, den with flroplacp. cpntral heat and air. carport and utility, all at a very attractive price. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedroom brick home with I'/i baths, full basement, carport, two fireplaces, house and basement fully carpeted. This Is one of the besthomes in tlie develonment and Is nriced to sell.................................. 601 NORTH - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, large carports plus laundry room, nice quiet location In country, price only 129,000. HICKORY HILL - A -l-hedroom house with formal dining and living rooms, den with fireplace, double garage with electric eye, 2>/i baths and central heat and air. nil at an unbplievably low price. STiiEET - Very nice 5 room home, fireplace, full basement, fenced yard in back, large garden space. Priced to sell. $19,900. SMITH GROVE - 1 and one-fifth acres land - 15 minutes to Vvinston-Salem. 5 bedrooms, story and one-half, brick, plus den and formal dining and living room,I'<! baths. Beautiful home. Only $29.500.___________________ FOREST LANE - 3 bedroom home, I bath, LR, DR.; Kitchen, central oil heat, carport and utility. Very good continlon.__________________ Colonial with 1700 sq. ft. heated area, den fireplace, 2.26 ACRES with this almost new large split level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal Excenent"buy * basement. Stream on back. Ideal for horse lovers. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful rancher near lake, full basement, 2 full baths, formal dining and living room. 2 fireplaces, garage, den and deck. NEW LISTING - North Main Street - 2-bedroom home in real good condition. Ccntral heat. 1 bath, carport and chaln-link fence. Call for a look-see. BETHEL RD. - NEW - Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, brick rancher, large den with fireplace, central air, large carport plus % acre lot. Choose carpetand colors now.______,______________ _____________________ ________ NEAR ADVASicE - 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. 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 Spoilt Rail Fence. Excellent loan assumption. FARMINGTON AREA - Good buy for youi^ couple, 3 bedroom home, 2 out­buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem. Price only $9,000. NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautiful restored home,| jwl^ lovely carpet and wall paper. Solid wood paneling, partial basement, fenced back yard, large gardenspace. Must see this one today. Only $25.500._______________________ OFF MILLING ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick hoine, I'/i baths, only 1 year old. Only $22,500. No dowhpayment| to qualified “Buyer.__________ COMPLETELY FURNISHED - Very nice 2 bedroom home. New furnace. Beautiful shag carpet. ■’>4 acre lot. $16,000. No downpayment to buyer, seller will . pay closmg costs. RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, built-in china cabinet in dining room. Priced to sell 819.000.1974 MOBILE HOME -12 x 65,2-bedrMm, 1 bath, air condtioned. JJW V JESJV IT O J^REA G ^ IV4 ACRES - With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. ILarge kitchen. 2 car car- -porti--R'educed.-" — - . . . . . . . 3 bedroom home.Barn and 3 out-.11 ACRES - All fenced-with completely remodeled story Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets, buildings. Reasonably priced._____________________________-l. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - IV4 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. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - U/4 acres. Very nice 2 bejlroom home. Beautiful hard- “ ced tc -----wood floors. 2 car garage. Price reduced to $24,000. ■ central oil heal ry I it)fi 1a beautiful stream on . the ' LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT LargeNEAR SHEFFIELD -10.27 acres of land and very nice bedroom home, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, one batjii and screened back porch and al property. _______'aiigM iM iAL _ 6 ACRES - With very moderaTl^einc^tinotefr^o veiy nice brick home.Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for In­formation. Call Martha Edwards 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 4 4 ._______ DO YOU WANT - to operate a drive-in theater? If so, "we have it for you. If not, wehave 18 acres of good business property plu ..................... ' - -—of the drive-in tneater on No. 601 South.plus valuable buildings for you at the site Large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. FARMS & LAND YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres - lays good - 2 streams - i>(d house - barn - approx. 25 acres clear • lots of timber - can be subdivided - pav^d road front. NEAR LONE HICKORY - 58% farm, 4.20 acre tobacco: allotment. Good farm house, feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm pond, 28 acre pasture, balancemostly In cnltlvntlnn.____________________________________________ CLEVELAND -11 building loU with city water, near Fiber Industries. A good buy for builders and developers. Owner will consider selling Individual tots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile East oi Blue Kidge Parkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and poplar timber and abeautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27,900.________ .'(3 ACRE.S LAND - Iredell. $33,000. Will buy back Umber for $10,000. IREDELL COUNTY - 28.45 acres very nice land. Only $650 per acre DAVIDSON COU.NTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land, 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Compfetely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leased this 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._______________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ LOVELY - ’'/4 acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Alsonice storage building. Reduced to $3,800. ____________________ 50'<i ACRES - On 801 near Advance. Beautiful tract land with river frontage. Owner will finance at 7 percent. 57>/it ACRE FARM - Good 2 story farm house plus toolshed. Very good land. Price $60,000. _____________________________________________________ :i nice lots in Greenwood l.akes, priced to sell. ».35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub-divided. Reduced. $1,600 per acre. ■ --- 46 Seres - 2.3 miles easfoTSlocksvlljB on Highway b4, * ' " * * .>"3 have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, andbeautiful home sites. Call us today._____________^_________ _ ON 601 NORTH • 10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap­proximately 2 acres cleared. Only $11,000. _____________ 15 acres • s^eam. old house and barn, pari open. 4 minutes from Mocksville. CHESTNUT WAY RANCIIETTES - Lovely wooded and open 2 • 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. C onj^tent to WJnston-Salem. u.'i .\CRES - Good farm and tlmDer land. About 40 acres in cultivation and the I'emalnder in timber, nearly all fenced. The owner will finance the majority ofthe sale price at a very attractive interest rate.____________________ I III At’HKS FARM - On Daniels Road, aproxlroately 60 acres In fescue, fenced and cross fenced, lake, barn. Priced to sell. Will subdivide. Only A Simjile Of O u fT li^ • C«H ForlnfSnnation on OthmSr<inllei|lfeqlli| ^. In/urcifi<e Co* Ths Brtntlay Bunoh „ I 6trMt/723-7130 Winitpn-Sslsm 603 Avon Strwt, Mockivilia, N.C. 634-210S Martha Edwards • 634-2244 i > lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 Problems Of Tomato Growers Discussed NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM­MISSIONERS REGARDING P R O P O S E D ZO N IN G CHANGES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to the requirements o( Article 20 B of Chapter 1B3 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and section 120 of the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County, that the Board of county Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 4:00 o’clock p. m., May 3, 1976, on the following proposed amendments to the official Zoning Map of Davie County.Proposal (a) Petition by James Wilson Latham of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C., to rezone approximately 4.4 acres from R-A R-20 to R-M. This land Is located on the South side of SR1414 approximately one mile from Hwy. 801 and SR1414 in­ tersection.The description of said lands desired to be rezoned is as follows:A certain tract or parcel of land adjoining Angell Road and Wade Hutchins on the North, Oscar Latham on the East, Wilson Latham on the South and _^est and described as follows:BEGINNING a t^ro n stake, Oscar Latham’s Northwest In Wade Hutchins line and running thence South 1 deg. 30 mln. East 824 feet with Oscar Latham’s line to an iron, new comer in Oscar Latham’s line; thence North 87 degs. West 230 feet to an iron, new comer; thence North 1 deg. East 887 feet to an iron on the South edge of Angell Road; thence South 64 degs. East 141 feet with the South side of Angell Road to an Iron; thence South 87 degs. 30 mln. East 81 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 4i4 acres, more or less as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, R. S., November 21, 1970.For reference see Deed Book 62, page 191. 4-22-2TN Proposal (b) Petition by I^wrence Dull of Rt. 1, Ad­vance, N. C., to rezone ap­proximately l.S acres of land from R-20 to R-8. This property 5located between the residence Larence Dull and Smith (>eek on the South East side of lughway 158 and Is described as fallows;^BEGINNING at an iron stake M'the Southern mttrglh'of U; S. Hghway No. 158 right of way, t^e Northwest corner of that tract described by deed from E. H. Lee et ux to Lawrence P. Dull et ux. recorded in Book 66, on-page 48, Davie County Regist^ and running thence with said right of way South 65 degs. West 135 feet to a point in the center of an old abutment corner; thence with the center of said branch,. Effie Smith northeast corner; thence with the. center of said branch and the line of Effie Smith in a southern direction to a point, Mrs. Paul Fosters northwest porner in Effie Smith line; thence with said Foster South 89 degs. East 464 feet to an iron; thence North 34 deg. West 118 feet to an iron, Harold Byrd Southwest corner; thence South 60 -West 160 feet to an iron; thence North 36 degs. West 327 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 1.5 said Woosley, South 86 deg. East 1295.09 ft. to an iron stake in the westernmost margin of McKnight Road (also known as County Road No. 1456); thence with the Westernmost margin of said road South 3 deg. 30’ West 261 feet to an iron stake, the northeastemmost corner of A. J. Hodges; thence with the northernmost line of said Hodges, North 86 deg. 00’ West 1311.4 ft. to an Iron stake, the point and place of BEGINNING containing 7.8 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by S. L. Talbert, R. L. S. on November 6, 1967. 4-22-2TN All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed zoning changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons in­terested may obtain any ad­ ditional information on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement officer by inquiring at the Zoning office in the Davie County courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD- " Administrator NOTICE Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Reba Drum Murray, 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 1st day of October, 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 29th day of March, 1976. M. H. Murray, Administrator of the estate of Reba Drum M u r r a y , d e c e a s e d . George W. Martin Attorney 4-Wtn N O RT HDAVIE C A R O L IN ACOUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the esUte of Lewia Edward Hartman, deceased late of Davie County, this U to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgnra on or before the 1 day of September, 1976, of this notice will be pleaded In bar or their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of April 1976 George L. Barnhardt, Ad­ministrator of the estate of Lewis Edward Hartman, deceased. 4-l-4tp Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OP 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 Uie Blossom-end rot Is a common problem among tomato growers. Since there are conflicting opinions as to the cause of this disorder, many, "home remedies" have sur­ faced on how It can be prevented or cured. Some of these remedies are good, but others have little or no relationship to the incidence of the problem. The first symtom of blossbm- end rot is the appearance of a water-soaked area on the blossom end of the fruit. With Goodman, deceased, vs. Walter L. Goodman et al, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction for cash on Friday, May 7, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina that certain tract or parcel of real property situated In Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Executrbc’s NOTICE COMMISSIONERS. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 4-22-2TN NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned as guardian of Leona Hendrix, incompetent, by a Judgment of the Superior Court dated 8th day of April, 1976, in the special proceedings entitled “In The Matter of Leona Hendrix, In­competent” we will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 14, 1976 at 12:00 noon at ttie Courthouse In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following . described tract of real property sihiated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in J. Frank Hendrix’s line. Nor­thwest comer of Lot No. 1 in the division of the M. M. HendrU property, runsthence East 32.01 chs. to a point in public road. Northeast comer of Lot No. 2 in said division; tiience NorUi 20 degs. East 3.70 chs. to a point in said road; thence North 16 degs. East 3.35 chs. to a point In said road; thence North 4 degs. 30 min. West 10 links to a point in said road. Southeast comer of Lot No. 4 in said division; thence Nortti 86 degs. West 38.55 chs. to a point an iron In J. Frank Hendrix’s line. South­west comer of said Lot No. 4; thence Soutti 25 degs. East 10.10 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 38 acres, more or less, and being known and designated as Lot No. 3 of the division of the M. M. Hendrix property described in a report of said division recorded in Deed Book 52, at page 272, Davie County Registry, and said description Is set forth as of date of said division. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Dora B,. Cable, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said ___--------.u estate to present them to theof lB ^ « ta te - o^Kennetii—^gfgjajjea-on or before-the Haneline, deceased, late of ontnhor iq7R. nr this NORTH CAROLINA DAVnS COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix Davie Coun^, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Uie 8 day of October 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of April, 1976. Hannah Mozelle JAnes, Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Haneline, deceased. 4-8-4TN Public Hearing There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment May 3, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. In the grand jury room of Uie courttiouse to consider a Conditional Use Permit for a mobile home to be located on Hwy. 801 approximately, one mile south of Advance. The petition was made by Stan Pack and the adjoining property owners are Boyd G. Pack, Iva S. Young and Roy Sain. All in­terested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 4-22-2tN 2nd day of October 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 26tii day of March, 1976, Paul D. Cable, Rt. 8, Box 410, Salisbury, N.C. executor of toe estate of Dora B, Cable deceased. 4-l-4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Julia Hanes Corn, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Uie undersigned on or before tiie 8th day of October 1976, or Uils notice will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This tiie 6Ui day of A’prU, 1976. S. LeoX:ozart,.Executw^ih^ estate of Julia Hanes Corn^^ deceased. 4-8-4tn BEGINNING at a stone on tiie east side of the public road, L. M. Hege’scorner; thence East 5 poles and 10 links to a stone, Hege’s corner; Uience East 8 degs. Nortti 11 poles and 8 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 “^licroad the BEGINNING CORNER, containing 136 poles, more or less, and being Uie 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. STARTING BID: $2255.00. Said sale shaU be conducted in accordance with the provisions of Uie NorUi Carolina Judicial Sales Act. Said sale shaU be free and clear of aU encumbrances whatsoever except for Davie County ad valorem taxes for 1976 and subsequent years. This 21 day of April 1976. HAZEL M. GOBBLE Executrix of S.M. Goodman, deceased, time, Uie affected area develops a sunken surface which is dark and leaUiery. Blossom-end rot Is not a disease. It Is a physiological disorder caused by an inadiquate supply of calcium in Uie tomato.There are several factors which Interfere with calcium uptake by the plant. These include; a low level of calcium in the soil virhlch generally Implies a low soil ph wiUi some sandy soils being exceptions; excessive levels of fertUlzer nutrients such as nitrogen, potash, or magnesium; ex- trreme variations In the soil moisture; or, a combination of these factors. High fertilizer applications can create a “drought” con­dition in which plants cnnot absorb enough water and nutrients from the soil. This is called salt injury. Blossom-end rot is encouraged by excessive fertilizer saltievels, especially when the calcium content isn the soil is low.Therefore, to prevent blossom-end rot, the soU should contain an adequate supply of calcium. This is best ac- clompllshed by an application of lime based on a soU test. Mulching helps to prevent blossom-end rot by cmaintainig an adequate soil molsturelevel in Uie root zone. However, mulching is not a substitute for lack of calcium. Once blossom-end rot appears on the fruit there is no treat-. ment that wiU reverse this ^ ____The—Westmocelands—were—disordec^However,.fniilpntheesandBimicsto ---- .. ggme plant Uiat are not yet civil action entiUed Hazel M. M lM tm A r a h n ilc Gobble, Executrix of Scott M. n eW IH U fB ian O S Are Honored By W .T .R aw leighC o. James and Dot Westmoreland of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, Executive Distributors of products of The W. T. Rawlelgh Company, recentiy retumed from four days at the International Rawlelgh Executive Distributor Convention held at Pheasant Run Resort in St. Charles, Illinois. While attending the gathering of Rawlelgh leaders from Uu^iughout Uie world, the Westmorelands were presented an award recognizing their outstanding achievements in a recent Rawlelgh sales contest. The convention was attended by men and women from Australia,' Canada, New Zealand, Fiierto Rico as well as Uie U.S. recognized as Ruby Executive Distributors, and were awarded a llOO.OOcheck for a contest Uiat they were Involved in sponsored by The W. T. Rawlelgh Co.For the year of 1975 the Westmorelands ranked number 3 in the nation in Volume that was produced during the year. The Westmorelands have been distributors for this Company 28 months. affected can be saved by spraying the plant with a calcium solution. Calcium chlorldesprayed at the rate of four level teaspoons per gaUon of water has provedvery suc­cessful in controiing blossom- end rot. Affected plants should be sprayed at five day Intervals or until adequate calcium has How Big Is A Puppy? By John T. Brock, Attorney 4-29-2tn ■ • -encH>nheancBa.of.record_exceot.._.by S. L. Talbert, R. S., for Dayjg county Ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amount of 10 percent of the first December, 1971 and being a portion of Lot No. 5 of tiie division of Uie J. E. Potts lands. Proposal (c) Petition by Peter W. Hairston, Jr. of Rt. 2, Advance, N. C., to rezone ap­proximately 13 acres of land from R-A to R-20. This property is located on Uie soutti side of Highway 64 between Fork Recreational Ball Field and property owned by James M. Bailey. The description of said land desired to be rezoned Is as follows: Lying and being in Fulton Township Davie County, N. C., and beginning at an Iron pipe said acres pipe being the NorUieast corner of James M, Bailey and the northwest corner of:the wlUiin described tract and running Uience S-66 degs. • 49'. - 26” E, 642’ to a point a new corner of Peter W. Hairston Sr. ttience a new line for Peter W. Hairston Sr. S-13 degs. - 33’ - 22” W 500,0' to a point new corner for Peter W. Hairston Sr. thence anoUier new line for Peter W. Hairston Sr. N-66 degs - 49’ - 26" - W - 642’ to a point In Frankie H. SIdden Uience N-13 degs. - 33' - 22 ” E 900” to ttie beginning containing 13 acres more or less as ■ surveyed by Francis B. lir^n RLS. Proposal (d) Petition by Frank Koontz of 2915 Susan Lane, Winston-Salem, N. C., to re-zone approximately 7.8 acres of land from R-20 to R-M. This property is located behind Uie existing Koontz trailor park on SR! 1456 and is described as follows:BEGINNING at an iron stake located NorUi 7 deg. East 261.31 ft. from an iron stake (formerly a stone) in Uie lee line, Uie nor4hwest corner of Emest McKnight; and running ttience with Uie Lee line NorUi 7 deg. Baft 261.31 feet to an iron stake a new corner with John W. Wopsley; Uience wiUi Uie line of 11,000.00 and 5 percent of the balance Uiereof and to con­ firmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the Resident Superior Court Judge. This 13tti day of April, 1976. S. B. Hendrix, guardian Mildred H. Foster, guardian John T. Brock, Attomey 4-22-4tnR NOTICE OF REQUEST TO REZONE Public Hearing There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Board of Adjustment May 3, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. in Uie grand jury room at the courthouse to'consider a Ck>ndltional Use Permit for a mobile home to be located on SR 1317 approximately one tenth mile NorUi of Sheffield. The petition was made by Raymond H. Shores and the adjoining property owners are Mrs. Noah Ijames and Wade Smith. All interested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 4-23-TN Public Hearing There will be a public hearing before tiie Davie County Board of Adjustment May 3, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. In Uie grand jury room at Uie courUiouse to consider a Conditional Use Permit for a mobile home to be located on SR 1334 approximately five tenths mile from SR 1334 and SR 1002 intersection. The petition was made by Ricky L. Beck and Uie adjoining property owners are CecU Cranfill, Thurmond DuU and Robert Beck. All Interested persons are Invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie C^o. Zoning Officer 4-23-2tN REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR AN ACCOUNTING SYSTEM AND EQUIPMENT Davie County Is soliciting proposals for installation of an accounting system and equipment. If you intend to submit a proposal in response to this request, please submit a vffitten reply indicating your intent to respond not later than May 5, 1976 and yeu will be supplied with specifications which outline the system requirements. All vendors who indicate positive Intent to submit a proposal are invited to a bid­ders’ conference which wUl be held at 3:00 p.m. on May 7,1976 in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room of the Davie County douirtSouse."' "I^^jB ls' tWm' vendors not represented at the bidders’ conference may not be considered.The contract will be awarded to the vendor whose proposal is fully responsive to the requirements of this request, whose price is within a com­ petitive range, whose equip­ment and approach are determined to tie technicaUy superior, and to Uie best ad­ vantage of Davie Count]^.Inquiries regarding the Request for Proposal should be directed to: Mr. Ronald H.Vogler Davie County Manager Davie County CourUiouse MocksvUle.NC 27028 4-29-ltn Kap p a Hom em akers Ijave M eeting The Kappa Extension Homemakers met at 2:00, April 12, at the home of Mrs. Joetta Snow. For devotions Mrs. Snow read “The First Glad Easter.”The meeting was called to order wlUi Uie singing of “God of Our Fathers.” Mrs. Snow, President, presided over Uie business session. Ten members answered roU caU with “My plans for spring.” Repair work needed to be done at Uie Community Building was ap­proved. Mrs. Betty Prevette, Family Life leader, told how parents also serve as teachers in their every day association with their children.Mrs. Jean Greene, HealUi Leader, discussed the prosposed Swine Flu vaccine.Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew suggested Uiat- for protection women should carry a whistie on their key chain. Miss Margaret Daywalt gave some gardening hints.....MfbTaiew--«rid--T«Irs; -Dor»- thorea Cartner reported on the Bicentennial Tour to Bath and Edenton.Mrs. Shew served on the District Nominating Com­ mittee. She reported that Mrs. Eva Jurgensen will serve as vice-chairman of the Public Information Committee. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew is Uie National Convention Delegate and Mrs. Joetta Snow will serve as Treasurer.Mrs. West had Uie program on Preparing a Will. It was learned that everyone needs a wUl no matter how much or how litUe one has. The meeting was adjourned wiUi Uie Club Collect.Mrs. Snow, assisted by her daughters, Tracy and Susan served Dried Apple Cake, Nuts and Iced Tea. _____ “If puppies were small adults Uien there would be no diet or feeding problems,” according to Dr. Charles Banta, nutritionist at Uie ALPO Center for Advanced Pet Study. Puppies are not only smaller in size, he explained, but they have smaller stomachs, less digestive capacity. Puppies need twice ttie energy, and nutrients for proper growUi as an adult dog needs at the same weight. Consequently, the puppy has to be fed more often.“It is generally best to feed puppies Uiree to four times a day, spread out over the full waking time of a normal adult, from about seven in the mor­ning to eleven o’clock at night. This is the practice we follow at Uie ALPO Center when weaning puppies.Puppies in ttie early weaning stage have a digestive capacity that is just developing,” Dr. BanU poinU out. “Here we have a new bom animal which has received only a liquid diet: milk, for Uie flrst weeks of its life. A product which is 75-80 percent moisture with small amounts of nutrients. The puppy’s stomach size has to grow gradually. At Uiree weeks of age, Uie puppy’s stomach size is actually smaller in relation to its body size than when Uie puppy is full grown. This is the problem. “The digestive capacity, on a do-it-yourself basis, really begins to develop during the early three to four week old weaning period. Meat, eggs and milk, are easily digestible. This is a factor to consider, especially when three week old, n>llki«4 ^HPEle? are first fed solid foods.“Most breeders will add water to pet foods to soften it up for puppies. Canned meat products specifically prepared for puppy diets, such as ALPO Puppy Dinner, are already in a form that is easily eaten by young puppies. Puppies should be fully weaned and on solid food at five to six weeks of age. At this time It is much easier for puppies to consume proper nutrients from a canned diet, Uian from other pet food diets.“The big plus of ALPO Puppy Dinner Is’ the fact that It con­tains eggs and milk as sources of high quality, highly digestible protein, mixed wiUi eiUier beef or chicken. The product is primarily formulated for good puppy growth, 10 percent higher on an energy basis than normal canned pet food diets,” Dr. Banta said.The ALPO Pet Center generally advises that the amount to feed a puppy is best determined by appearance. The puppy should look trim with only a slight layer of fat over the ribs. If Uie ribs cannot be felt with gentie finger pressure on the rib cage, Uie puppy is too fat. If the ribs can be easily seen as the puppy moves, the puppy is too thin. If too fat, or too Uiin, feed Uie puppy more or less until the puppy is in good condition.The ALPO Center warns against overfeeding puppies or abrupt changes in diet. Chronic overfeeding may result in obesity or too rapid growth. Normal bones of young, fat puppies may not tie adequately deveoped to carry the excess weight. been applied to Uie soU. DAdequate toll moisture should be maintained Uiroughout the growing seaMn.According to Dr. Ray Tucker, plant agronomist wlUi tiie NorUi Carolina Department of Agriculture, Uie potential for having blossom-end rot can be determined by chemically analyzing Uie tomato leaves before fruit-set. Acritlcdl. calcium level In tiie plant has been esUbllshed, below which one can expect blossom-end rot to occur.Obviously, Uie best way to prevent problems is to have your soil analyzed and then lime according to the soil test ac- comldations. However, a monitor of Uie plant leaves would be one of Uie best means to determine whettier Uiere Is adewate calcium In the plant. Information concerning both plant tissue andlysis and soil testing can be obtained at the country extension offices or bv calling the N.C. Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Agronomic Laboratory in Raleigh (919-829- 2655). Children W ith Special Needs Topic O f Regional M eeting North Carolina’s law requiring public school services for children with special n e ^ and ways of providing these ^ervlees-wUl be UieTfocus of-a— meeting of some 100 school principals from 13 northwestern counties hi NorUi Wilkesboro April 29. Beginning at 9:30 a.m. the day-long session will be held at tiie NorUi WUkesboro First Baptist Church on D Street. The regional meeting, a follow-up to a stfitewlde school superintendent’s meeting on the topic last August, is sponsored by the Northwest Regional Education Center in North WUkesboro, Uie State Depart­ ment of Public Instruction’s Division for Exceptional Children, and the Western Regional Office of Uie Depart­ ment of Human Resources. Major purpose of the session is to assist school principals in identifying chUdren’s leaming needs, locating available resources, and designing comprehensive programs for children who are handicapped, gifted and talented, or have other special learning needs. At 10:00 a.m. Rutherford Turnbull wiUi Uie Institute of Government, UNC-Chapel Hill, will review the State’s Equal Educational Opportunities Act, passed by Uie 1974 General Assembly and amended in the 1975 session. The law requires full services to children with special needs by 1982 and education of these chUdren in Uie least restrictive educational setting. Least restrictive placement allows children with special needs to be educated to the maximum extent possible In regular classrooms with modification of existing curriculum and teaching styles included as necessary.An afternoon agenda will offer mini-sessions on the topics of mainstreaming, or placement In the least restrictive setting, support services available throu^ the departments of mental health, public health, social services and the Office for Children, and sources for psychological services.Principals from schools in Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Davie, Iredell, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes, Yadkin counties will attend. Mocksville Nortti Carolina TAKE NOTICE Uiat a Public Hearing wiU be held on Uie 4Ui day of May, 1976, at 7:00 o’clock P.M. at Uie Town Hall, before the Town Board of Com- missioners for the Town of Mocksville to consider the rezoning of lots 67,68,09,70,118, and 119 located on U.S. 601 NorUifrom R-IS (residential) to B-2 (business) as requested in a duly submitted petition to rezone by Jerry W. Cartner and Joan G. Cartner.The adjoining landowners are: Charles Brewer and Jerry W. Cartner. THIS Uie 30Ui day of March, 1976 TOWN Smithn.FHK4-8-4m MALLORY- Full-time employment with a progressive company, that offers excellent pay anil employment benefits. Due to increased biuiness, we have immediate openings in the following job categories: •2ND SHIFT PRODUCTION ASSEMBLERS •2ND SHIFT MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Our excellent employee benefit program include! •Eleven Paid Holidays •Porfit Sharing •Paid Vacation (Up to WeeluPer Year) •Excellent Starter Pay with Pay Progression and Promotional Opportunities •Full Hospital and Life Insurance Program •Major Medical Insurance •Excellent Retirement PJiin i^ressive company,If you s good work record and the desire to work with a progressive cor then you owe it to yourself to apply in person al the Mallory Personnel Office from 8 a.m. to 4i30 p.m., Monday through Saturday- I M A U O R Y B A T n R Y C O M P A N Y C O . R o u t * 1 , S e « 9 I c x i n g t e n , N .C . An Equal Opportunity Employer__________________4-i5-2tn IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DAVIE COUNTY TAXPAYERS P U R S U A N T T O G .S . 1 0 5 - 3 6 9 S A L E O F T A X L IE N S O N R E A L P R O P E R T Y F O R F A IL U R E T O P A Y T A X E S C o u n t y T a x o f, t h a t t h e ir n a m e s a n d t h e a m o u n t o f t a x e * o w e d w ill b e lis t e d in T h e E n te r p r ls e * R e c o r d b e g ln n in o M a y 6 -for t h e p u r p o s e o f t h e t a x lie n s a le o n t h e f ir s t M o n d a y in J u n e . C o s t o f lis t in g y o u r n a m e a n d c o s t o f s a le w ill b e a d d e d t o y o u r t a x e s . F o r e c lo s u r e , a t t a c h m e n t a n d g a r n is h m e n t p r o c e e d in g s w ill b e u s e d t o c o lle c t a l l u n p a id t a x e s a s p r o v id e d b y la w . I n t e r e s t o n u n p o id t a x e s f o r 1 9 7 5 f o r t h e m o n t h o f A p r il ls 4 y « % .F o r M a y i t w i i i b e S % p lu s a d v e r t is in g c o s t. P L E A S E P A Y Y O U R T A X E S T H IS M O N T H A N D A V O I P B E IN G A D V E R T IS E D . PAULINE H.WAGNIR Davie County Tax Collector DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 - MB TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE; 1966 ,Volkswagon...Good Con- ^ * «ltlon...Call 634-3798. 4-29-ltnpS FOR SALE; 1974 Kawasaki ks 125 Motorcycle, 1100 actual miles, like new, street or trail. Call 492-7760 weekdays after 5 p.m., anytime weekends. 4-29-4tnT FOR SALE; Mag wheels, 15”, 6 lug with L60 Goodyear white letter tires...need recapping. All for $60. Call 99B-BB96 after 6 p. <ti. 4-29-ltpT 6 5 H Q 9 I.....■nirnini^ 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 10.24.tfn Rd. between 601 West and 64 west. In MocksviUe Elemen­tary School area. $35,000...call 634-3131. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe FOR SALE: Two registered polled heifered Bulls. Call 284- 2172 for further information. 4-29-ltnpL AT STUD ... registered Ap- paloosa Leopard ... quarter confirmation... good disposition ... color... live foal guarantee... registered mares $50.00. Others $i>5.00 brood mares and colts for sale. Call 492-7713. tf22-tfnC FOR SALE; AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies ... .7 cents each ... Grown Beagle and bird dog, $25. for both. For further in­ formation call 492-5404. 4-29-ltnpM FOR SALE ... A Beautiful Palomino colt, one year old and well broken. Call; 492-5108 any day except Friday nights and Saturdays. 4-29 Itnl For Sale; 12 lots...6 facing Highway 601 south...6 facing Pleasant Acre Drive...Call 284- 2327 4-8^tpF FOR SALE...Small tract of acreage,...convenient to town and I-40...WiU sell all or part...If interested phone 492-5437... 4-15-tfnF 3-4-tfnC 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...extra nice 2 bedroom home has aluminum siding...fully carpeted with la r g e lo t ...g a r d e n space...l5,500...634-3419. tfn 4-8-H FOR SALE BY OWNER: Frame house located on Gwyn Street 5 rooms, H4 baths, gun type furnace with forced air heat...15,000 BTU Air Con- "^itioner...fenced in back yard ...attic f-^n...Channel Master rotary antenna...plus many extras...call for an appointment 634-3469 or 463-2521 anytime.4-15-tfnT House for sale; Duke Street, Cooleemee, N. C. For more information call 634-5918 or 634- 2849. 4-15-tfnP FOR SALE; 3 bedroom brick home...living room...large den...and kitchen area...large lot...dog lot...wood outdoor building...23,000 BTU air conditioner...Call 634-3874 after 12:00...Lakewood Village. 4-29-tfnW FOR SALE BY OWNERS: Brick veneer ... 3 bedroom, 3 baths, kitchen and den com­bination, living room with fireplace, large recreation room...plenty of storage room, •full baseM'eUt With oS*' car garage. For further information call 998-8287. 4-29-ltnpZ FOR SALE: 1974 White House mobile home..l2’ by 65’, two full baths...two large blooms...all electric, washer and dryer...- double oven...all b aait fur­niture...fully carpeted. Call 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM 634- 3642..after 6:30, 284-2769 or contact Ricky Naylor at J P Green Milling Co. 4-22-tfnS FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe ... phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, MocksviUe, $20 per week. 634-2266 or 634-3901. 1-22-tfnK Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from Davie Supply Company. ... 634-2859. 3-25-tfnO WANTED ... SUBSCRIBERS TO WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL OR SENTINEL, BY MAIL OR CARRIER. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 998-4253. 4-1-tfnD $100 REWARD for in­ formation leading to arrest and conviction of persons dumping trash on Underpass Ro^d at Railroad Tressel. Leonard Jones, Route 3, Advance, N.C. 4-1-4TN J ATTRACTIVE PER- SONABLEwaitresses wanted. Opportunity for full or part time position. Pleasant atmosphere. Good benefits. Apply in person, Ramada Inn West. See Steve Martin. 4-8-tfnR JOBS NOW AVAILABLE in many fields for men and women age 17-27. No experience necessary; w^ provide top training. Starting pay $36l-$S88, promotion after six months, 30- day annual vacation with pay, exceUent medical and dental benefits, advancement and educational opportunities unlimited. CaU Jerry Isenhour, U.S. Air Force, in Salisbury at 633-9353 or visit at 130 N. Arlington St. 4-29-4tnG Wanted; Experience cooks and waitresses. Please apply in person at Miller’s Restaurant. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash :.. ask for Mr. Uoyd, caU coUect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC FOR SALE; 42 in. chain link fence 380 feet with 2 walk gates, posts and accessories. Call 634- 5852 after 3:30 P-m. 4-29-ltpW NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., SaUsbury, phone 636-8022. -tfn-------- JIM SHEEKAUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MoclcsviUe, N.C. 27028 For Sale; 15 horse power Fulton BoUer- Automatic-gas and oU burner- CaU or visit Red "Cornatzer Hf. 3Box ^ Advanbe, 998-5044. 4-15-ufnC REWARD OFFERED: I wUl pay $300.00 to the first person who furnishes me information leading to the arrest and con­ viction of the person or persons who stole my daughter’s horse and pony. This offer stands until May 30, 1976. - See me or caU 634-5012 or 634-2522. John T. Brock 4-22-4tnpB Wanted to rent pasture in Davie County. CaU 998-8969. 4-22-2tnS 4-29-tnpM WANTED; Experienced BuU- dozer (bulldozer) operators Call 919-727-1333 after 7 p.m. 4-22-2tnpC WANTED; Full-time em­ ployee...Bookkeeping and excellent typing required...Call for an appointment 634- 3596...Monday - Friday. Closed ■ Wednesday. 4-22-tfnS JOB OPENING...water plant operator. Salary comensurate with experience. WUl train person with background in related field. Send resume to County Managers Office, Davie County Courthouse, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 4-29 ItnD HELP WANTED...Experienced kitchen help and waitresses for aU shifts at MiUer’s Diner- Restaurant. Phone 634-2621 for appointment.I 4-29-tfnM VETERANS-Turn those idle years into good years as a member of the Army National Guard. At the same time you wiU draw good pay, qualify for Federal and State Retirement, plus the use of Post Exchange faculties. 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. CaU 634-2633. 4-29 ItnNG WANTED: Men to work on cattle farm...good op- portunities...caU 919-727-1333 after 7 p.m.4-22-2tnpC F o r Y o u r B u i l d i n g N e e d s *Lot Clearing *Digging Basements *Digging And Pouring Of Footings *Masonary Work of Any Kind *Structuial Framing -F R E E ESTIM ATES- R a i n b o w C o n s t r u c t io n & R e p a ir s Advance, Route 1 Box 177 Phone 998-8969 Warning! Smoking may cause WANTED: - Men to enlist in the vitamin loss. Supplement MocksviUe National Guard. Nutrients lost wiUi Smokers you wUl be paid $344.00 per "C” Ration. Cooleemee Drugs. monUi during training period, .....-----------------------pltts-$MC.'e(Hf-ysu-«treir.afrled: -4-22-2tpO’C CaU 634-2633 or come to the Armory on US 64 East. YouwiU „ . . see why it pays to belong to theTo buy or sell. CaU coUect: 704- National Guard.873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, YadkinvUie, 4.09 unNn N.C. 27055 REPAIRS-REMODELING rCONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plum bing Worit J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 W a ^ e r P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g I n c . Route 4, MocksviUe No. Uc«nM SS67 4-29 itnL WILL MOW, RAKE AND BALE HAY; by the bale or on shares. Phone 493-6742 anytime. 4-29-4tpS The Cooleemee Child Development Center is now enrolling children ages 2 through 5 years of age ... the center is open throughout the year from 6:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. thru Friday ... please call 284-2481 if interested. 4-29-2tnB Take off unwanted fat with Natures Trim plan, contains Vitamins, Natural Ingredients, Diadax, Cooleemee Drugs. 4-29-2tpO’C I I I I I I I . L i ^ s t M l A .L Beck & Son WholesiIjLMeats Thomasville, N.C. .^W illBuyl Cow Or 100 Cowsj I .. Also, Bulls, Vails, Feeder | I Clives...We Pay Cnh For I All Cittle When Picked UpI A.L Beck, Jr.I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-476-8773 I I I I I^Night Phone 9 1 9 4 7 6 ^ ^ J DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Renewal Service •Inspection Upon Request •Herwiul Attention On fiver)' Job •Written Conditional Giiariiniee Available •Adequately Insured Foi Your Piotecnon Phtme MocksviUe 634-5600Johnnie M. filley, Pest Control Seniice JofltsyUle fiSllM "Stfrt Ue lain The Sume . SUtetvilla i»v»^ 872-4776 K m P R O F E S S I O N A L & O O M M E R a A L C L E A N IN G S E R V I C E -For AU Your Cleaning Needs- ★ WINDOW WASHING ★ CARPET SHAMPOOING i^ H O O R STRIPPING Qualified and Experienced Personnel Call Doy or Night 634>9603or Write P.O. Box 347 MocksviUe Upcnwl Mid Bonited 409-trn YARD SALE: May 1 beginning at 10:00 A. M...4 Family Sale...607 Cherry Street, MocksviUe 4-29-ltnpS FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T.V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and SmiUi Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser­vices, Advance, N.C. Phone: 998-8172. 4-22-tfnV A T T E N T IO N H C M E O W N E R S W .t : , DAMP, LEAKY BA PMENTS AND CRAWL SPACES CALIALL-SEALWATERPROOFINGCO. CALL COLLECT: 0-919-784-8600 Lifetime Guarantee FREE ESTIMATES FOR RENT ... Trailers and traUer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksviUe... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Route 2 MocksvUIe... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9-tfn FOR RENT ... CREST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington . Avenue, MocksviUe... 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 FOR RENT... approximately 1900 square feet in lower portion of Ideal Production Credit Association building ... caU 634- 2159 for more information. l-15-tfnI FOR RENT, BEACH COT- tage...5 roo m s...near Ocean...com pletely fur­ nished...Air Conditioned...Cable Color TV...WaU to WaU Car­pet...Call George R. Hendricks- 634-2802, MocksvUIe N.C. 27028. 4-15-tfnH FOR RENT - Two - 4 room houses on Avon St. .One - 6 room 3.25-tfn D house on Wilkesboro St...One - 7 room house on Gwyn St...One ■ 4 room house behind Boxwood nursery...CaU 634-2701. J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... caU 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 waU to waU ... aU your carpet needs can be met wiUi 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, MocksviUe. 6-12-tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest waU coverings at Davie Supply Company at 634-2859. SEAGLE We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deepest appreciation for the many kindnesses shown to us-. during the death of our mother.It has indeed been a comfort in our bereavement. The family of the late.Johnsie Seagle SHOAF The family of the late Gerome A. Shoaf would like to express ' our appreciation for the syn-. pathy and kindness shown us ! during our time of sorrow. We would especially like to extend . our appreciation to the staff at the Davie County Hospital who . were so faithful and devoted during his illness. Each one wiU . always be remembered. May God bless all of you. Family of the late Gerome A. Shoaf 4-22-tfn-F FOR RENT...3 bedroom trailer... 2 baths...completely furnished...CaU 493-4386 or 634- 5059. 4-22-tfnB My husband is 64 and I’m 63. We both work in jobs covered by social security. My husband is going to apply for monUily social security retirement payments now, but I want to work for a couple of more years. Do we have to apply for our benefits at the same time? You don’t <have to apply for social security retirement when your . - 4vusl>an(l - Joes - -Y-<ui-c.an... apply at 65 or later, on either. your husband’s earnings or your own, whichever will give you the higher monthly social SMurity payment.I worked under social security for a short time before I took a job that’s not covered by social security. Can I voluntarily make contributions on my own to the social security program so I can accumulate Uie credite I’U need to get benefits when I retire?There’s no provision in the social security law which permits voluntary con­tributions. Benefits are based only on employment and self-employment that’s covered by social security. I retired 2 years ago and get monthly social security retirement payments. Last monUi I took a part-time job and I just noticed that my boss is taking social security con­ tributions out of my pay. I told him I get social security checks, but he said it doesn’t make any difference. Is he right?Everyone working in a Job or in self-employment that’s covered by social security must pay social security contributions regardless of age or social security status. However, the additional earnings may mean an increase in your monthly payments. I’m a widow and just turned 60. If I apply for monthly social security ^yments on my late husband’s record now, wiU I also be able to get social security retirement checks on my own earnings record when I’m 65?You can't get both widow’s benefits and retirement payments at the same time. You can get widow’s payments now, at fiu, and then apply for monthly social security retirement checks on your own earnings at or later. In that case, you would get the larger of the two benefits. However, If you do get widow’s monthly payments at 60, your monthly retirement checks will be reduced to take into account the benefits you received as a widow. All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs . . . Q u a l i t y W ork- manship...FREE Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO...CaU 998-5316 after 7:00 p.m.4-15 tfnC -FOR-SALB^.^. Zenith radios, televisons, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance - Farmington, Fork and SmithGrove areas. Larry Voglers T. V. Sales and Ser­vices, Route 1, Advance, N. C. Phone: 998-8172. 4-22-tfnV SPRING CLEANING...WU1 put your home in order for spring. Work guaranteed to satisfy. Windows are extra. Work on contract basis. WiU furnish references. Phone 998- 8887. 4-»-tfnH WILL DO SEWING: In my home. For further information caU 634-3214, anytime. Today, the United States alone produces a r o u n d 200,000 pianos a year,includ-' ing the ones called Currier,! which are high quality, full- 88-note keyboard, spinet and console-sized pianos appropri­ ate to modern living. For a free booklet about pianos. Write to Currier Piano Com­ pany, 100 South Clay St., M arion, N orth C a r o lin a MR WEIL DRILiJNGCO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 v PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 4-29-2tnpC WILL KEEP CHILDREN: all ages in my home ... for summerI__and year.aromid.....Located-on.601 south near Calvary Baptist Church. Call 634-5461 for more information. American Indians believed that jade could cure snake bite. 4-29-2tnpG NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Ba«f cattle, hogs, veali, or fodder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In cash or check, VKhlch ever you prefer.. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. ------------QI.«e.mM.Mlll.L....l.... FRED d . ELLIS Livaitock and Auctioneering! Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 694-5227 or 998-8744 ^JJftjlongjM jdjn^^avj^ immediate Job Opening Top Q uality Furniture M anufacturer Has Job O pening For Individual Experienced In Setting Up And O perating A M oulder M achine. Very Good O pportunity For Person W ith This Experience. Apply In Person Or Send Resum e T o: B a k e r F u rn itu re C o m p a n y M illing Road MocksviUe, N.C. 2 7 028 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 1976 Pinebrook Students Hold Declamation Contest They stood there at Pinebrook School last week; some of the palms sweated, the legs tremored, and occasionally voices cracked, but seventy-six of them stood before their classmates and recited a declamation they had com­mitted to memory. It wbs the first declamation contest for sixth, seventh, and eighth grade Students at the school and the winner would earn the right to go to the county finals on May 10th and try for the grand prize - a $100 savings bond. /'k realize that there were really no losers In the contest. They were relieved that It was dver, and glad that they had been a part of it. For Kim Gregory, the winner, it means talking to herself in room comers and hallways again and waiting for May lOth, j Kim Gregory......"Once I got rolling!"........was thewinner. Kim Gregory, an eighth grade student, might have understood Mark Anthony’s predicament a little better as she stepped to the podium. She had ap­proximately eight minutes to Dennis Draughn of (he 8(h Grade...."Help me get overmy nervousness I" convince the judges that her recitation, "Miss Twiggley’s 'nree", was the best of a total of seventy-six entries. She suc­ ceeded, and will represent Pinebrook as one of the ten finalists in the county contest. Giving a five to ten mmute declamation before a room full of fellow classmates is an ex­ perience most'of these students will never forget. Hielr com­ ments ranged from "My arms were heavy, like lead” to “It Glenda Smith of the 8thGrade...."Glad I had to do it!" was really fun." But all agreed that it was a worthwhile' ex­ perience for them and they would all try again if they had the contest next vear. How do you get seventy-six students In grades sixth, seventh, and eighth to par­ ticipate in such a nerve- wrecking event? Mr. BUI Eanes, Pinebrook Principal had the answer: "Ingersoll-Rand Tim Elmore of the 8th Grade....“This is really fun!" offered excellent incentives with their very generous prizes. Mrs. Lorene Markland was hi charge of the contest and she and the school staff decided that this was an extremely valuable experience for all students and deserved maximum par­ ticipation. They got it, and I am proud of every one of these students for their effort. They really worked; last week I saw students standing In comers. In the halls, on the walkways - everywhere - practicing for the contest In their suites. It was really great - one of the best special events we have had at our school and I hope It becomes an annual affair.” Listening to the students discuss their experiences you David Farlowe of the 7th Grade.,.."My arms Just felt Uke lead!” S c h o o l L u n c h r o o m M a n a g e r s School lunchroom managers are pictured above, left to right: Betty Hendrix, Pinebrook Elementary: Mary Carter, Cooleemee Elementary; Mildred Carter, Shady Grove Elementary; Lillian Williams, Mocksville Middle School; Neillie Kimmer, Davie . High School. Absent from picture Is Louise Boger, of the Mocksville Elementary School. Privette Says Being A Minister Is Excellent Preparation For Governor Dandelions Are Terrifyingly Efficient Herbs There was a time, incredible as It seems, when the dandelion was a cultivated plant, shown -with pride tit flower shows. Times have changed.Now dandelions are pests that thwart homeowners in their neVerending quest for a perfect lawn, though the flowers delight children and yield a wine that comforts elderly aunts.But in 1871 dandelions were exhibited by the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, and in a few years French and American horticulturists were selling choice varieties. ! These days, few people relish the sight of the bright yellow flowers, but many relish the taste of dandelion leaves, the National Geographic Society flays.; In the spring, dandelion greens make a tasty salad When blanched, chilled, and served with dressing. They also are .widely used as potherbs. Gourmets advise cutting the leaves while young, since they grow bitter with age. The venturesome fry dan­ delion blossoms, and say they taste like fried mushrooms. Many swear by a dandelion infusion as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Folklore does have scientific support, since dandelion greens are rich in vitamins A and B, protein, calcium, and phosphorus.The roots are useful, too. Roasted and ground, they can be made into a palatable, but bitter, brew. The Inhabitants of the Mediterranean island of Minorca once survived a famine by eating dandelion roots.Wine pressed from the flowers is pure Americana, conjuring up memories of starched spinsters and shaded parlors. In Ray Bradbury’s nostalgic novel, “Dandelion Wine,” bottles of the golden liquid are "summer cau^t and stoppered.” Every spring, children qll over the Unit^ States arrive home from school clutching in sticky, green-stained hands a drooping bouquet of dandelions for mother. The dandelion’s scientific name is Taraxacum officinale, and its popular name is a corruption of the French dent- de-lion, or lion's tooth, named because the jagged leaves’ supposedly resemble lions’ teeth. The herb is known by many other names, ranging from the terse epithets of gardeners to blowball, cankerwort, doon- head-clock, fortune-teller, horse gowans, and Irish daisy.The hardy plant has adapted itself to many climates In North America, Europe, central Asia, and the Arctic. It immigrated to America from Europe soon after the first colonists landed, arriving perhaps in the earthen ballast then carried by many ships. As it often reproduces by parthenogenesis, the dandelion need not rely on the vagaries of wind or bees for pollination. Reviewing the life cycle of the dandelion, one botanist ominously concludes that the “terrifyingly efficient’’ herb stands a good chance of inheriting the earth.GrassRrowers agree. Advance VFD To Have Barbecue The Advance Fire Depart­ ment will sponsor a pork and beef barbecue all day Friday, April 30, and Saturday, May 1, at the department.Meals will include homemade pies and cakes. Carry out or­ ders will also be served. Proceeds from the two-day event will be used to help purchase a new fire truck for the department. Finals The finals of the Davie C o u n ty S c h o o ls Declamation Contest will be held at the Davie County Public Library on Monday, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend.Elementary school winners are Kim Gregory, Pinebrook; Teresa Edwards, William R. Davie; Gina Studeveht, Mocksville Middle; Joy Brownlow, Shady Grove; Robin Crotts, Cooleemee. Finalist hi the iiigii school contest were Lynne Hauser, Andy McIntyre, Michael Naylor, James Richardson, and Walter Scott. Longfellow could take a worthless sheet of paper, write a poem on It and make It worth 16,000 ... that Is genius. Coy C. Privette, president of the Baptist State Convention and GOP candidate for governor told the South Yadkhi Pastor’s Conference Monday that "behig a minister is ex­ cellent preparation of rendering a service in govemment.”“Government Is basically seeking to meet the needs of people, and a minister, due to his calling, has given his entire devotion to meeting the needs of people,” the Statesville native pointed out."Look at state government, and what are the three largest departments; transportation, human resources, and corrections. Corrections is basically people In trouble, and a minister deals with folks like this in his work-a-day responsibilities, and we realize perhaps as much as anyone that government programs are a failure In seeking to rehabilitate criminals. Human Resources deals with people in need, and any minister uses most his time hi dealing with people in need. We recognize that many govemment programs destroy the incentives In people from becoming a productive citizen. When programs encourage people to be on a govemment roll rather on a payroll In the free enterprise citizen, then such programs are a curse rather than reflecttag com­ passion. Finally, tran­ sportation is in the highway business of granting contracts for road projects Im­provements.have tax­ payers been asMng for ever since Henry Ford invented the automobile? We want roads built according to need rather than political expediency. "In light of these ob­servations, then, a mhiister is perhaps more qualified to be hi government than any other profession. We know what it is to operate our work on a free­will contributions which are given because people have confidence hi the leadership and the nature of the programs,” the state Baptist leader remarked."It is quite evident that people are looking for leader­ ship as I travel across this state for those who will place prin­ ciple above expediency, courage above cowardice, conviction above compromise, and progress instead of stagnation. We must recapture the heritage that has made us a great nation, and restore confidence in govemment. Confidence in leadership is the bed-rock upon which democracy exists, and it Is no argument that people have lost respect and confidence in the professional political who follows the path of expediency.”Privette also spoke to ethical and moral related Issues that are surfacing hi Campaign 76. He pohited out that efforU will be made to secure local option elections on llquor-by-the-<frlnk, for the N.C. Travel Council has already put that as a priority item in theh- campaign. The Charlotte Chamber of Com­ merce has formed a committee to work toward that end, and some candidates have already come out hi support of such. He urged those attending to question all candidates of theh: stand on such and also other related matters such as ERA, capital punishment, abortion, and ethical principles.Privette is a graduate of Statesville Sr. High School, class of 1951, and entered Wake Forest University on a football scholarship. At Wake Forest he also served as student body president. For five years he was the president of the N.C. Christian Action League where he led the successful 1973 state­ wide referendum on llquor-by- the-drink.He was presented to the pastors by the Rev. Norman Joyner, pastor of the Oakdale ' Baptist Church, Statesville. The Rev. J.B. Parker, pastor of the ’Troutman Baptist Church, and conference president, presided. Texas Barbecue The Texas Style Barbeque will be held Saturday, May 1st at the Jerusalem Fire Dept. Sandwiches, plates and take out orders will be served at the fire station. This semi-annual event will begin at 10:00 a. m. 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