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09-SeptemberB u s i n e s s I n D a v i e I s O n U p s w i n g Davie County’s economy moved Into higher gear in the past year, according to a national survey of business activity, Just released. The added momentum was powered, principally, by heavier spending on the part of local consumers, most of whom had more money at their command than the year before and less hesitancy about using it. The facts and figures on income and spending in the area, with comparable ^ ta for communities in other parts of the country, are contained in a copyrighted study made by Sales and Marketing Management. It is called "Survey of Buying Power." It shows that the overall income of Davie County residents was at a high level. Net earnings, after payment of personal taxes. amounted to $93,925,000.Just what this was equivalent to. in terms of the individual family, is indicated by the median income per household, which marks the midpoint on the local income scale. It came to $12,457 per household. The year before it was $11,210 per household... The various surveys and economic studies that have been made recently seem to agree, almost without exception, that the business outlook is bright for the near future. They expect that, with incomes rising faster than the cost of living, which has been the case lately, with unemployment declining somewhat and with inflation staying within bounds, the confidence of soncumers will improve and they will return to their freer spending habits.Their ability to do so is enhanced by the fact that most of them have more savings than usual salted away, due to their cut­back in spending during the recession. And, the reasoning goes, since consumer spending is the backbone of our economy, once it gets into full swing again, industrial production will increase to meet the demand, opening up job opportunities for more people. In Davie County, the improvement is already under way, the figures show. In Davie County, the improvement is already under way, the figures show. In the past year local retail stores recorded gross sales of $35,392,000, as against the prior year’s total of $32,532,000. It was a rise of 8.8 percent, which compares with 6.8 percent in the United States and with 5.0 percent in the South Atlantic States. D A V I E C O U N T Y S6.00 Pi-R YEAR THURSDAY, SliPTEMBliR 2. 1076 SINGLI-COl’Y 15 CENTS Public MeetingOn Capacity Use Of Yadkin Is September 8th. Spokes!Time has rolled past these old spoke wheels frozen in their revolutions along this rural road in Davie County. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Farm Income Totals $14,210,000 For 1974 Farm income in Davie County for 1974 .A • totaled $14,210,000, lyhich was an increase of $^,0(i0 over 1973 when the total of $13,316,000.Livestock and livestock products ac­counted for $10,071,000 to the total with $4,057 attribited to crops and $82,000 to government payments. There was a decrease in government payments in Davie for 1974 of $39,000 over the $121,000 in 1973.In 1974, Davie had 155,155 acres in farm lands of tracts of ten or more acres. Of these 143,464 acres were classified as land in farms and 11,690 in on-farm lands. There were 24,903 acres in harvested croplands; 12,388 in idle croplands; 28,771 acres in imporved pasture and 8,859 in unimproved open pasture; and 68,544 acres were in homesites, woods, waste, etc.A total of 47,400,000 lbs. of milk were I . produced in Davie during 1974; 43,400,000 leggs were produced; and there were 337,000 chickens. In 1974 there were 14,000 hogs in the county; 7,400 beef cows and heifers that had calv^; 4,500 milk cows and heifers that had calved.In 1974 Davie had 5,750 acres of corn harvested for grain with a yield per acre of 58 bushels. This amounted to 333,500 total bushels for a total value of $1,077,000. In corn for silage, 3,680 acres were harvested with an average yield per acre of 13 tons for a total of 47,850 tons for 1974.There were 295 acres of sorghum grain harvested that year that produced 14,750 bushels with a total value of $41,300.There were 2,240 acres of soybeans with 46,650 bushels of beans being produced with a total value of $306,000.A total of 119,000 bushels of wheat were produced from 2,970 acres in 1974, for a total value of $^1,500. Oats produced $91,800 that year — 61,600 bushels from 1,120 acres. There were 1,700 acres of barley, producing 90,100 bushels for a total value of $166,500.Only 30 acres of cotton were harvested in Davie in 1974. Produced were thirteen 480-lb bales for a total value of $2,490. Sweet potatoes had 15 acres producing 1,810 hundredweight for a total value of $15,750. There were 75 acres devoted to Irish potatoes on which 9,750 hun­ dredweight were produced for a total value of $58,000.In Davie County during 1974, 6,000 acres of hay were harvested, giving 10,800 tons for a total value of $438,500.There were 800 acres of tobacco that produced 1,317,000 lbs. for a total value of $1,383,000. A public meeting on whether to designate a portion or all of the Yadkin River Basin a “capacity use area” will be in Raleigh September 8 from 3-6 p.m. The State Environmental Management Commission will conduct the meeting at the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources hearing room on 217 West Jones Street. In July, after a nine-month study, the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources said to the State Environmental Management Commission that technical information didn’t support designating any portion of the river as a Local Sales Tax Is Distributed I The County of Davie received $76,055.32 from the one percent sales tax for the quarter ending June 30th.The Town of Mocksville received fl0.09I.9fi for this same period. I ' I'Ms was based on an estimated I population olr'20',860 for Davie County I and 2,780 for the Town of Mocksville. capacity use area. The Environmental Management Commission is scheduled to make final decision on the matter at its monthly meeting September 9 in Raleigh.If an area is designated a capacity use area, industries or municipalities with­drawing in excess of 100,000 gallons of water a day are required to receive a permit from the state. Only one such capacity use area has been created by the state since passage of the law in 1967. That area is in the phosphate mining region of eastern North Carolina.Proponents of declaring at least a portion of the Yadkin Basin as a capacity use area have been concerned about the water withdrawal effects of a proposed nuclear power plant to be built along the river in Davie County. The plant would have an average consumptive use of 45 million gallons per day from the river. Dan McDonald, who directed the study for Natural and Economic Resources, has said there is sufficient water within the river to accommodate Duke Power’s plans and existing and anticipated growth in the area. The average daily flow of water past the power plant site is 1.9 billion gallons. Hitchhiker Beaten, Robbed P e d e s t r ia n B e c o m e s D a v ie ’ s F ir s t H ig h w a y F a t a lit y F o r 1 9 7 6 Forrest Gibson, an 18-year-old Florida man, had hitchhiked his way to Kentucky and was en route to Massachusetts last week when four people interrupted his trip near here.They beat him and robbed him of $80 and took his backpack while he was swimming with them in a pond off Jack Booe Road near Mocksville. They also took most of his clothes.Gibson managed to find a pair of pants near the pond, put them on and started walking down the road before he passed out. Davie County sheriff’s deputies found him in a ditch about 7 p.m. August 25th.Gibson, who lives in Fort Lauderdale, was taken to the Davie County Hospital for treatment of bruises.Gibson said he was picked up by three young men and a woman late August 24th as he was hitchhiking in Kentucky. The four youths, driving a Volkswagen van, told him they were headed for Virginia and would be glad to take him that far.Sometime the next afternoon, someone suggested they stop in Mocksville and go skinnydipping. Gibson joined them in the pond.After the swim, however, two of the men beat him, took the money and stole his backpack with most of his possessions, Gibson said.Sheriff’s deputies are investigating the attack. Center Arbor To Commemorate 100th Anniversary Sunday One of the more well-known historic landmarks of Davie County will be the object of dedication and homecoming services Sunday, September 5.The fellowship of Center United \ .Methodist Church, located on Highway 64 'West of Mocksville will unveil and dedicate a bronze plaque commemorating the 100th anniversary of the construction of the wooden arbor located on the church grounds.The morning services will ijegin with a memorial service in the cemetery of the church beginning at 9:45. Church school will follow at 10 a. m.Waiter F. Anderson of Kaieigh, a former member of the church will deliver the homecoming sermon at the 11:00 worship hour. Immediately following the morning worship service, a bronze plaque, com­memorating the 100th anniversary of the arbor will be unveiled and dedicated.Picnic lunch will be spread under the oak trees beside the historic arbor after the dedication service. A song service under the arbor will begin at 1:30 p. m., The arbor to be commemorate during Walter Andersonthe Sunday services, features solid oak, pegged construction and served throughout the years as a meeting place for revivals and song services. Davie County’s first traffic fatality for 1978 occurred Sunday night, about 8:55 p.m., when a pedestrian was struck by a car on US 601 South, near the city limits of Mocksville.. The victim was identified as Vada Rae Leazer, 46, Salisbury Road, Mocksville. She was struck by a 1968 Oldsmobile being operated by Gary Wayne Dwiggins, 24, of Mocksville. She was Sheriff Personnel Changes Announced Sheriff R. O. Kiger announced several personnel changes in his department this week. Lt. Steve Stanley, who has been a member of the department since Sheriff Kiger came into office, resigned to accept a better paying position with the N. C. National Guard. However, he requested to stay on as a special deputy.Stan Eaton, who has been serving as radio dispatcher, will be transferred from that position to that of an active deputy with road duty. Roland Clifford “Butch Beynon will replace Eaton as the dispatcher. Benyon, 34 years of age, resides in the Willow Trace Apartment in Clemmons. He is a veteran of the U. S. Navy, serving 12 years of ac­tive duty from 1964 to 1976. He is married to the former Nancy Nunn. US 64 Project Completed North Carolina Department of Tran­ sportation maintenance crews have completed work on US 64 in Mocksville and have reopened the road to all traffic.Work to lower the grade on US 64 to increase the vertical clearance at the Southern Railway overhead bridge had forced through traffic to be detoured over Depot Street. That detour is no longer in effect. The US 64 project in Mocksville cost an estimated $24,000 and was part of the Department of Transportation’s Small Urban Projects Program. The project was financed entirely with state funds. pronounced dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital by Dr. Ben L. Richards.State Highway Patrolman James Goodin said his investigation showed that Dwiggins was traveling north on US 601. Mrs. Leazer crossing the highway from the Mocksville Fruit Market to her home when she was struck by the right front part of the Dwiggins vehicle. No charges were filed against the driver.Funeral services was conducted Wed­ nesday at 4 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church in Salisbury. Burial was in the church cemetery.Miss Leazer was bom Feb. 4, 1930, in Rowan County to the late Caime and Mamie Williford Leazer. She is survived by four brothers, Carl Leazer of Salisbury, Earl Leazer of Jacksonville, Fla., Clyde Leazer of Atlanta, Ga., and Mack Leazer of Garden City, S.C.; two sisters, Miss Pauline Leazer and Mrs. Edith Honbarrier of Salisbury. Forging Endorsement On Check Is Charged ■■■■■■“ vice about 1:50 p.m., Monday. Ms. Lewis,who reportedly works at Hilltop Grocery, reported that she was to have cashed the check for Ms. Leonard. A warrant drawn on August 30th and signed by B. A. Foster and G. W. Edwards, Mocksville Policeman, and Lorene Margaret Lewis of North Main Street, Mocksville, has been charged with "falsely making and forging an en­ dorsement of Minnie 0. Leonard on a check drawn on Branch Banking and Trust Company, payable to Minnie 0. Leonard”. Originally this check, in the amount of $159, was reported stolen from an automobile of Margaret Lewis that was parked behind Edd’s Radio and TV Ser- Wagoner, charges that Margaret Lewis forged the endorsement of Minnie 0. Leonard on the check. Ms. Lewis is out on a $500 bond. Sheriff’s Vehicles To Be Numbered Vehicles of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department are being numbered for more easy identification by the public.This is the result of complaints of citizens of deputies speeding. County Commissioner Charlie Brown met with Sheriff Kiger and deputies last week and the department agreed to cooperate and put numbers on the vehicles that can be seen day or night. Captain Ted Shostak said this would enable citizens to readily identify a vehicle and report any incident to the department for appropriate action. The vehicles are being numbered: lOi, 102,103,106,107,108 and it was pointed out that the vehicles are used at different times by different people.Mocksville Automotive is donating the work of painting the identifying numbers on the vehicles. Jaycees Organizing In Advance-Farmington A Jaycee Chapter is being organized in the Advance and Farmington area.At a special meeting last week it was decided to complete organizational plans for the new group immediately and start arrangements for affiliation with the state and national Jaycee organizations. The chapter is being sponsored by the East Bend Jaycees.Temporary officers have been elected and will serve until formal elections take place sometime next month. Those selected were Walter L. Myers, Chair­ man; Bill Meadows, Secretary; Gary Groce, Ways & Means; Mike Ketner, Internal Director. Ken Leonard, Treasurer; Larry McGee, State Director. 'The new Jaycee ciiapter will meet Tuesday night, September 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem Methodist Church, located on the Redland Road, off the intersection of NC 801 and 1-40. Chairman Walter L. Myers issued an open invitation to all young men, ages 18 to 35, to attend this meeting. Interested persons may gel more details by calling Walter L. Myers 998-4456 or Gary Groce 998-4072.Roy J. Crissman, State Director of the East Bend Jaycees, will be at the meeting Tuesday and outline the local and national phases of the Jaycee organization. Driver Injuried In Wreck On Baltimore Road The driver of a 1965 Volkswagen was injured in a two car accident Friday about 1:30 a.m. on the Baltimore Road, 10.2 miles east of Mocksville.James Thomas Cornatzer, 43, of Ad­vance Rt. 1 was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said bis investigation showed that Cor- natzer and Joseph Michael Booe, 24, of Advance Rt. 2, (operating a 1664 Old­smobile) was traveling south on the Baltimore Road. Cornatzer was at­ tempting to make a left turn into his driveway at the same time Booe was at- (continued on page 2) Number 103! Sheriff Art E. Bright is shown with Car No. 103 of the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Vehicles of the sheriff’s department are being numbered fur easy identification by citizens. Inasmurh the sheriff's department has five vehicles, operated at various times by different individuals, much confusion has arisen over various complaints. The numiier of the car combined with the time ol incident will identify the operator of the veiilcle. (Photo by Robin Carter). Earl Shoaf Named Manager Of EMC Program A Dnvic County man has been appolhfed manager of the statewide materials supply program for North Carolina’s association of electric membership corporations. Earl F. Shoaf of Cooleemee will assume the post with Tarheel Electric Mem­bership Association (TEMA) on Sep­tember 1. He joined the organization in early 1976 as a sales representative. - - lirHw tiew-pastWeftr ShoatjvlU.aY.eESefi-8- . massive central materials purchasing system which serves EMCs across the state.A 1970 graduate of Appalachian Stale University, he taught health and physical education for two years at Davie County High School. He also coached the school's baseball, football and basketball teams.Prior to joining TEMA, he was pur­chasing agent and safety coordinator for Crescent EMC in Statesville.He left teaching and coaching to join the EMC, where he was employed for four years. However, his experience with the cooperati've began during high school with part-time work when it was Davie EMC.He continued the part-time job during college after Davie EMC merged with Cornelius EMC to form Crescent EMC.He and his wife, Phyllis, and their young son, Craig, will move to Raleigh.TEMA is a sister corporation to North Carolina EMC, the statewide service organization representing all 28 EMCs in the state. Both are headquartered in Raleigh. “ DAViF rouNTY i-;nti:ri’RISi-: ri-c o k d, Th u r sd a y, s i luirl F. Slioaf An old picture of the Center Arbor inany years apo sliowiiig the old log school at ripht F ir e s Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included:August 26, about 8; 15 a.m., the Advance Fire Department answered a call to a ;grass fire at Charlie Minor’s, on Markland Road.August 26, about 11:36 a.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a .call to a grass fire at the Masonic Picnic Grounds.August 26, about 2:25 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a house fire at Milling and Sain Roads.August 27, about 2:47 p.m., the Advance ■Fire Department answered a call to a .structure fire at an upholstery shop. • August 30, about 2:55 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to Heritage, a fire in boiler room.August 30, about 9:12 p.m., the Fork Fire Department answered a call to the John Gobble residence, vehicle fire. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided August 25 about 9:45 a.m. on US 601, at the intersection of the Pine Ridge Road.Involved was a 1967 Pontiac operated by Charlie Odell Grubb, 74, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1969 Ford operated by Delores Pruitt Deese, 23, of Cooleemee.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Grubb had stopped for the stop sign on the Pine Ridge Road and had begun a left turn onto US 601. The Deese vehicle struck the Grubb vehicle as it entered US 601.; Grubb was taken to the Davie County Hospital.Damage to the Grubb vehicle was estimated at $700 and $700 to the Deese vehicle. Grubb was charged with failure to yield right of way. Wreck Sunday On US 601 A Toyota truck cut back in front of a 1976 Ford pickup last Sunday around 2:30 p.m. causing the driver to lose control and wreck on US 601, 7.8 miles north of Mocksville. The pickup was being operated by Clyde Franklin Murray, 48, of Mocksville Rt. 5. His wife, Ethel Murray, was a passenger. Murray told State Highway Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter that a brown Toyota truck passed and cut back in front of him real close. Murray applied brakes to prevent hitting the Toyota, lost control of the pickup which ran off the roadway on the right, then crossed the roadway and ran off onto the left shoulder, traveled back across the roadway, running off on the right and striking a ditch bank.Damage to the pickup was estimated at $200. There were no charges. Youth Is Charged With StealingCB Antenna Lyle Wayne Nygren, 17, of 701 Gray Street, Mocksville has been charged with stealing a CB antenna from a vehicle belonging to John Richard Taylor of Avon Street. The antenna, valued at $54.95, was reported stolen August 23rd. The arrest was made by Mocksville Policeman G, W. Edwards. Nygren is out on a $100 bond. Injury The injury we do and the one we suffer are not weighed in the same scales.Aesop W h a t W e H e a r ! The most that a newspaper can hope for, we suppose, is that it will be read thoroughly by its readers and that it will do its best possible job to serve their broad interests.Cub reporters learn early that it is next to impossible to write a story that will please everybody and that it is possible to write a story that will please nobody.If it’s your daughter who is getting married, there is hardly space enough in The New York Times or a headline big enough to shout the news. It is hardly possible then to satisfy you if the story of this momentous occasion in your newspaper is treated with less than a column.The newspaper tries to balance this fact against the desire to create readership. If it is a stranger’s daughter who is getting married, how much of the story will you read?The newspaper is caught between a dissatisfied parent on the one hand and a frustrated reader on the other.Now this is not a complaint. Newspaper people are taught early not to expect love and even to view admiration with a little skepticism.The Utah Publisher and Printer has put together a series of remarks that editors and newsmen hear frequently. We at The Enterprise Record recognized most of them.The remarks follow: “Please put it on the front page.” "Use the story just as I have written it. The club wants it that way for the scrap book." “You’re invited to our annual dinner tonight. There will be plenty free to eat and drink. And, of, yes, please bring your cameras.” “How come it wasn’t in the paper? It was? Well, I didn’t see it. Will you please go through the back copies and tear it out for me?” “I just stopped by to talk a few minutes, but if you’re busy...”I know you have a deadline, but couldn’t you just squeeze this little item in?” My husband has never been in trouble before, so I don’t think his name should appear in the paper for drunk driving and hitting that nasty policeman. Besides, he only had a couple of beers. And there are the children to think about.” “My uncle’s brother is one of your biggest advertisers, and I was wondering if...”“You ran the disaster picture, but you didn’t run my first anniversary picture.” “How come you don’t print poems by local residents?” “If there wasn’t room for the other picture, why couldn’t they run it on another page?”“If the Chicago Tribune printed it, why can’t the Enterprise Record print it?”“I know this is a public meeting, but I would like to talk off the record.”“You guys only print the Republican side of the story.”“You guys only print the Democratic side of the story.” Driver Is Injured (continued from page 1) tempting to overtake and pass the Volkswagen. The Cornatzer vehicle was hit in the left rear by the Booe car. Damage to the Volkswagen was estimated at $600 and $350 to the Old- smobile, plus $35 damage to fence and posts of R.J. Reynolds Co. Charges are pending. Stolen Car Found A 1962 Chevrolet convertible was reported by Connie Call of Hospital Street to have been stolen between 11:30 p.m. and 3 a.m., last Friday and Saturday. The vehicle was discovered on Tuesday by a worker at Boxwoods Nursery in the woods.The vehicle was brought in4>y the bav^e County Sheriff and Mocksville Polide Departments. A tape player was re] Two Robberies Are Reported iportedJy parked stolen out Cochran, 747 Mill St., Mocksville between z apartment of Caldonia Sales last Saturday night.Also a Regency 10 Scanner was repor­tedly stolen from the house of Cliff p.m. of August 26 and 2 a.m. August 27th. Mocksville Policeman G. W. Edwards is investigating both cases. D A V I B C O U N T V 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Piiblisher Joe Foster Associate Editor Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of itate Single Copy 15 centi AUTUMN COLOR PORTRAIT SPECIAL WHY PAY >17.95 WHEN YOU CAN GET... 2-8xl0’s 2-5x7’sand 8-BFsize PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR ★ NO AGE LIMIT ★ GROUPS SAME PRICE ★ >3.00 DOWN, BALANCE DUE WHEN PORTRAITS DELIVERED Look For Mobile Studio Located On The Parking Lot__________ ALL FOR ONLY... $ g 9 5 (PLUS 50 HANDLING FEE) PhotogtapherWIII Be Available For 2 Days Only FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. TO A l l lU.M.Unlll6P.M. MUMFORD DRIVE Almost Heaven. . . West Virginia On Sunday, August 15,1976,14 tired West Virginia Delegates arrived at the County Office Building at 6 p.m. They were Suzie Goff, Debbie Tucker, Dawn Stemple, Johanna Jenkins, Marie Wiesniewski, James Harris, Eric Bradley, Rosa Cait\e, Donna Barthelemy, Christy Ware, Tom and Lillian Mick and their children. Jay and Julie. They met their host families: Terri Reavis, Melody Marshbanks, Teresa Myers, AniU Galliher, Rita White, Joe Tulbert, Pat Seamon, Mrs. Marie Sagraves, Janice Swicegood, Darlene and Paula Shew, and Mrs. Nancy Hartman and went to their new homes for the remainder of the week.Some of the things different delegates did were; tour Schlitz Brewery and Heritage Furniture Factory, an excursion to Lake Norman, shoe horses, and get in •hay. The highlights of the week were: the Jr. Leader Meeting, a trip to Carowinds and the 4-H County Wide Picnic and Field Day.As the delegates left bright and early Saturday morning, some reflections of the trip were:Delegate; Suzie Goff, Host; Melody Marshbanks After that really exciting moment of arriving in Mocksville, we finally were separated into our host’s family. I knew the moment I saw Melody and Mrs. Marshbanks, that I was in for an exciting week. And I really did have a wonderful time. They are some of the nicest people a person could know. Then came Friday night, as Melody said, “I never knew a person could have that much water in them." I just couldn’t stop crying and I know I’ll cry all the way home. I really do want to thank the Marshbanks for having me because I really did enjoy them. Delegate: Marie Wiesniewski, Host; Rita White Mocksville, North Carolina is a little bigger than my home town of Grafton. It’s small, but nice and the people are really sweet. I’ll take many happy memories of our trip back to West Virginia with me.Delegate: Rosa Caine, Host: Reed and Marie Sagraves The people remind me of West Virginia people. Everyone is so nice and talkative. I’ll always remember Mocksville and the great memories. Delegate: Debbie Tucker, Host: Terri Reavis.The people are real-like. No one puts on an act. Everyone is nice and I had a really great time. I’ll always remember this Interstate Exchange.Delegate: Johanna Jenkins, Host: Anita Galliher It was a really great experience because I had never seen tobacco before. Everyone was really super-great!Delegate: James Harris, Host: Joe and Jerry Tulbert I had lots of fun and everyone was real nice. I like Carowinds a lot too.Delegate: Christy Ware, Host: Paula and Darlene Shew Terriffic experience. Everyone was really nice and friendly. It was fun that Democrats To Meet There will be a public meeting of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee on Tuesday night September 7, 1976, 8:00 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Com­munity Center Cafeteria. All Democrats are urged to attend this meeting to finish planning for the fall election. Vehicles In Collision Two vehicles were involved in an ac­cident last Saturday about 1 ;45 p.m. on the Davie Academy Road, 5.6 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1969 Ford operated by Victoria Shedd Link, 27, of Cooleemee and a 1964 Pontiac operated by Della Hawkins Norman, 65, of High Point. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Led­better said his investigation showed that the Link vehicle was traveling north on the Davie Academy Road. The Norman vehicle, attempting to enter the Davie Academy Road from Duke Street, stopped at the stop sign but failed to see the Link vehicle and pulled into it’s path.Damage to the Link vehicle was estimated at $400 and $75 to the Norman vehicle. Ms. Norman was charged with a safe movement violation. can’t be bought, but will always be treasured. Loved every minute of it. Thanks for everything.Delegate: Dawn Stemple, Host: Teresa MyersThanks to everyone for all the fun and new friends. 1 will be back! Thanks!!! Delegate; Tom, Lillian, Jay and Julie Mick; Host; Nancy HartmanHad a very nice time. Hope to see you all again. Come and see Barbour and Taylor again. Lillian MickHad a ball. Enjoyed all the fine hospitality and fellowship of this week. You all come see us when you can. Tom Mick. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided in an accident Tuesday about 7:20 a.m. on US 601, 1.4 miles south of Mocksville at the in­ tersection of Spillman Circle. Involved was a 1973 Oldsmobile operated by Judith Ann Carter, 28, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1966 Plymouth operated by Charlie Lee Ashley, 62, of Mocksville Rt. 7.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Ms. Carter was attempting to turn left on US 601 from Spillman Circle. Her view of the highway and oncoming traffic was par­ tially blocked by a parked vehicle on the shoulder of the road and Ms. Carter struck the Ashley vehicle as it passed by.Damage to the Carter vehicle was estimated at $225 and $1000 to the Ashley vehicle. Coy PrivetteToBe Here Davie County Republican voters will have an opportunity to meet one of the candidates in the September 14 Republican run-off for Governor this Friday afternoon.Coy Privette, who will oppose David Flaherty in the September 14 run-off election, will be at the Courthouse in ^ Mocksville Friday afternoon, Sept. 3 at 'I 3:30 p.m. He will be on-hand to meet local Republicans and to answer questions. old and $151,000 safer. Jack accumulated over SIS!,000 dollars worth of retirement benefits the same way you can...........with an Individual Retirement Savings Account at First Federal .Savmgs & Loan. Lay the first plank of your tax shelter with your first deposit in IRS A. All savings deposits and interest accruing from these deposits will be completely tax deferred. You mi y deposit up to SI500 per year in your InQ'vidual Retirement Savings Account or 159t, of your yearly income, whichever is less. \ Deposits earn maximum interest comfi^iunded daily and you have the security of knowing that your savings are safely insured. Thus, IRS A is a double barreled earning-savings plan. You earn with interest, you save with tax deferments. With maxi­ mum deposits of SI500 per year for 30 years, your retirement savings benefits will match Jack’s. Savings may be withdrawn without penalty anytime between the ages of 59'/: and 70'/S. Anyone not already engaged in any other qualified retirement plan is eligible for an Individual Retirement Savings Account at First Federal. No minimum deposit is re­ quired. Look out for your future. Look into an Individual Retirement Savings Account at First Federal. F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S 230 N. Cherry Street 1 JO S. Straiiord Road '2815 Reynolds Road 3001 Waughiown Street 215 Gaither Street - Mocl»ville. N C 4 I Roger Dull Takes Bicycling Tour Of Montana And Wyoming ^ By Betsy Pennington Roger Dull of Rt. 5 Mocksville has gotten n If'* r.r n.iH .igeoulof hlshobbv (liU KilU I Roger is a bicycle enthusiast. In July he and nine other pcnpip tmirpd from Missoula, Montana to Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The 450-mile trip took twelve days.Roger and the other members of the group got together by answering an advertisement that appeared in Popular Science magazine. The ad was placed by Bikecentennial, a non-profit organization that got together in commemoration of the Bicentennial.Roger says he did it because it was a "a neat way to see the country.”I ^ He described the whole trip as a "fine experience,” in spite of a stretch through “the mosquito capital of the world,” Wisdom, Montanna; a flat tire; and one mountain that was 12 miles uphill.Roger praises the advantages of traveling on a bicycle. “Car trips are rushed and you never get to really see the scenery like you do on a bike.” He also found himself in better shape following all that excercise.Of course there are disad­ vantages in riding out in the open. One member of the group had her pack struck by the mirror of a passing Winnebago I*camper. She was not harmed but stunned, and then outraged when the driver, upon finding out that she was all right, complained that she had broken his mirror.Roger drove out to the first leg of the tour, Missoula, Montana, which was also headquarters for the Bikecentennial organization. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator’s licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending August 13th Includes: George T. Dull, 65, of Ad- , vance Rt. I, revoked as of July 19, 1976 until July 19, 1977.Betty S. Smith, 44, of Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of July 26,1976 until July 26, 1977.Ralph Moody, 49, of Cooleemee, revoked as of July 19, 1976 until July 19, 1980.Jack E. Collier, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of July 19, 1976 until July 19, .1977. l i Pfipor ni'll mtwM Hi! eceiilPiinial participartt. He paid someone there to drive his car on to the Jackson Hole, Wyoming where Roger packed up his bike and drove on to San Francisco, California to pick up his aunt.Round-trip, Roger covered about 8,500 miles which in­ cluded such scenic territory as snow-capped Rocky Mountains, the Painted Desert, Yosemite National Forrest and the Petrified Forrest.The 450 miles covered with the Bikecentennial group cost each member $140.00 that was used for camping fees, food, and bike repair. There was also a $25.00 emergency fund.Roger commented that one of the most rewarding aspects of his experience was getting to know the other people on the trip. “You wouldn't think,” he said, "that ten people could become so close in just twelve days.”Bikecentennial members were: Terry Brueck of Iowa City, Iowa, group leader; Peter Heidkamp, Melrose, Ma.; Teri Tracy, Pasadena, Ca.; John Schreiner, Arcadia, Ca.; Bryn Stevens, Pasadena, Ca.; Helen Chipley, Areadia, Ca.; Suzi Henricks, Helena, Mt.; and a father-son team, Dick and Richard Brown of Wallingford, Cl., who bicycled on to Newton, Kansas.Roger took the trip on his 3- week vacation from Ingersoll- Rand in Mocksville where he Is a draftsman.His parents are Charlie and Beulah Dull of Rt. 5 Mocksville. Roger Invites anyone who would like further Information on the Bikecentennial organization or bicycling in general to contact him.But be careful before making any commitments, because he is thinking about making a cross country trip In the future!. ""Seeing Country Jonathan Seamon Named President Of Collegiate Civitan International Assn. Jonathan F. Seamon has been named the President of .Collegiate Civitan In- - ternational.1 Seamon was named to his new ‘ position during a Governor’s -and Chairman’s workshop at I the world headquarters of ; Civitan International in Blr- 'mlngham, Ala. i Seamon, has been active in -Civitan for the past four years, 1 Including a year of Junior- Civitan at Davie High and three "years of Collegiate Civitan at David Lipscomb College. -I The past year, as governor of }i‘:the Valley District, he Icil llieni to be named the most out­ standing district in Civitan : International. This leadership also brought about the naming /of Seamon as the Governor of the Year, and a trip to Acc- pulco, Mexico for the Senior Civitan International Con­ vention. While in Mexico Seamon was presented CIvitan’s highest award, an International Honor Key.During Seamon’s years in Civitan he has served in many positions including district governor, club president, and David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Is also involved with many other campus projects. He writes for the school newspaper, and has a special sports column called, "The Babbling Bison”. He has also served as the announcer for the schools athletic events. He Is the president of Tau Phi social fraternity and vlce-prelsdent of the DLC chapter of the Society of Collegiate Journalist.Seamon who is a public ad­ ministration and Government major, plans to go into the field of broadcasting following graduation.He is known in this area for his work with WDSL radio, as “Big Jon in the Morning”. He has worked for other radio stations including WSTP- WRDX in Salisbury and WMAK in Nashville. This summer he has been working In a intern tirogram at Nashville television station WTVF. He has served as a news and sports reporter for the station.A 1973 graduate of Davie High, Seamon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon of Route 7, Mocksville. I Jonathan Seamon International vice-president.His duties this year will in­ clude working with all Collegiate Civitan Clubs in an effort to build up the Collegiate program.Seamon, a rising senior at jS t k - W ^ ai)d By ROGERS WHITENER R e u p h o ls te ry W o rk liemonable Prices Free Estimate At Home Or Store E d w a rd s’ F u rn itu re & U p h o l.C o . Highway 64 IWest Mocksville, NX. Phone 634-2244 Friends sometimes think that I am putting them on when I offer certain bits of folklore contributed by readers.In particular they are astounded at unusual remedies which have been paracticed in the Appalachians and in some instances continue to be used.Not long ago a Banner Elk reader noted that she had cured her raw, chapped hands by bathing them ir warm urine' over a period of serveral days, wearing rubber gloves to prevent the contamination of objects touched in her daily household chores.Friends scoffed, though a m edical acquaintance suggested that the presence of urea might well be the answer to the cure.There was also laughter and a shaking of heads when I mentioned that dried manure had been a pioneer cure for toothache and that both urine and warm breast milk have been used to soothe earache. The following letter from Clyde Cornwell of Lincolnton may also raise a few eyebrows, but the remedy he describes will be familiar ><> many old- timers, one of whom I hope can supply the name he seeks.He begins by noting that his mother lived to the ripe age of eighty-eiRht. more i t less "Willing her'ielf to last ihi final six months of her life" so that she might see the expected cards and flowers on her bir­ thday.But his main theme is the remedy used to "break out" the measles on his mother when she t'oniracted this childhood disease in adult years. "My mother never had the measles while she was a child. She had them after she was married, had two children, and was widowed."The measles did not break 'out on Mother, and she ran a high fever and was expected to die by the neighbor ladles that came in to take care of the house, children and her. "All the remedies available were tried but the measles still did not break out."During this period in time, a tea made of sheep manure and water boiled together was supposed to break out measles. This tea was made and given to Mother, Needless to say, she recovered and lived a long and good life.”Mr. Cornwell goes on to say that he once knew the proper name of the remedy but has forgotten it. I have often heard it referred to simply as sheep dung tea. Perhaps there are readers who can supply the name Mr. Cronwell is seeking.It is interesting to note, by the way, that dung is often featured as a curative agent in folk remedies around the world. Take, for example, the following Kansas remedy for treating a fever: Gather plenty of turds from the wild jack- rabbit, and dry them in the oven to keep for the winter in a jar."When a fever will not break, make a very strong tea of the dung and hot water, strain it, and drink it every half hour until the sweating starts. "This never fails." Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University University, Boone. N.C. 28608. N'alionat .\nlhero The longest national anthem is that of Greece which contains 158 verses. 450~MUe Tour Mrs. Chris Little Heads Local Branch Of Southern Discount Southern Discount Company, Atlanta, Georgia, announces that Mrs. Chris Little has been made President of Southern Discount's branch In Mocksville. Southern Discount is a con­ sumer finance company making direct consumer loans. Installment sales, purchasing and making second mortgages through 88 branches In Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. Ms. Little, a native of Davie County; has been with the Mocksville office since it opened in 1973. She and her three daughters reside on Oak Grove Church Road in Mocksville. DCHS Class Of 1961 Plans Reunion The 1961 Class of Davie High School will hold a reunion at Rich Park in Mocksville on Saturday. September llth, beginning at •) p. m. and eating around 5:30 p, m. ......................... ..... For further information callRoger Dull is shown with his bicycle on which he Johnny Marklin, 634-3975. made a 450-milc tour of Montana and Wyominc.Photos by Robin Carter) DAVII COrNlV I.N1l:UI>RISl- RliCORD THI'USHAY sri’THMBI-R : ' I. “A neat way to see the country” is the way Roger Dull describes the Bikecentennial tour. I IS soon... sew corduroy today 2.99,. The new corduroys. Easy to cut, sew, shape. Favorite for jacket-pant-skirt coordinates, classic jumpers, casual tops; even easy-care bedspreads, draperies. Great Fall colors! Machine wash, tumble or line dry. Start sewing—you'll like the saving! FINE-RIBBED PINWALE. 80% cotton with 20% polyester. Colors: red, brown, bottle green, dusty blue, autumn leaf, cranberry, navy or beige. 45" wide. BRUSHED CORDUROY KNIT. Easy-care 100% Dacron’^ polyeiter. Soft, supple. Glorious colors: oyster, slate, ivy, graphite, driftwood, currant, marine flame and more! 60" wide. for fall and winter... THE LOOKS THAT SET FASHION’STHEME We like the classic look of the moccasin toe, now with soft gathers and wedge heel. Hints of linkage, easy-walking comfort sole'. And several variations on the open toe, open- back wedge sandal. Pace-setting colors too. And our prices are such good news! Wom­ en's sizes the rugby-striped knit that grew to a dress 8 .5 0 Smart choice for first days back to classes. Comfortable short sleeves. Ribbed knit col­lar to wear as-is or add a scarf. Soft-knit polyester and cotton in zingy stripes hold their shape, washing after washing. Nice pricel Sizes 7 to 14. 6.88 AND 8.88 NOTICEt WE W ILL BE CLOSED LABOR DAY CAROWINDS TICKETS NOW AVAIUBl£ FOR >6.00 AT BELK 4 DAVIl: fOl-INTV liNTl-RPRISi; KK OKI). IIUKSDAN. SI-.l’ll.M llI D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t Bits Of Life The following cases were disposed of In the regular August 23, 1976 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. L,ohr, District At­ torney: Hoyle Michael Combs, im­proper tires, reckless driving, <100 and cost. Montgomery Moore, reckless driving, $100 and cost.Georgia Ballew, com­municating threats, voluntary dismissal. Sandy Steele, assault, voluntary dismissal.Virginia Steel, assault, voluntary dismissal. George Coley Gilbert, Jr., driving while license revoked. Motion to dismiss allowed.Tina Breeden, trespass, not guilty.Jerry Wolf, damage to per­sonal property, $25 and cost, make restitution; trespass, not guilty.Herbert Ray Monroe, ex­ceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Fred Clarence Brewer, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Dennis Ray Paschal, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Nannie Hood Burch, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost.Kenneth William Ahrens, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Sonny Eugene Cranfield, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Cecil Myers, reckless driving, $75 and cost. The following case was tried and appealed:Earl Eugene Naylor, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months. Wade Steele Lemmons, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, judgment absolute against bondsman.The following cases were disposed of in magistrates court or by waivering court trial: Blake Welton Smiley, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost.Charles Edward Florence, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Margaret Louise Webb, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.: Benny Franklin Crotts, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost., Borden Harlan Finch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Carlyle Meekins, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Bernard May, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roger Dale Shoffner, im­proper tires, cost.Dennis Gray Foster, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Leo Russell Polk, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, . cost.Ronald Steven Webb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carl Wayne Riddle, public drunkenness, cost.Francis Eugene Allen, im­proper tires, cost.Terry Ridenhour Burton, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Jean Chunn, failure to list taxes, cost.Donald Wayne Miller, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost.Lam Thi Willis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willie James Aaron, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Phoebe Melvina Randolph, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Botts Royster, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Calvin Leon Trivette, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Donald Gene Bowles, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Michael Johnson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Theon Harris Vance, speeding 48 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Brenda C. Cooke, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.J. Adams, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate, cost.Francis G. Dabney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Arthur Sills Hardin, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Edgar Dennis Ijames, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joe Flynn McNeely, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign,. cost.Kevin T. Smallridge, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John H. Sanders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeriy Lewis Telethon Is This Weekend Full-scale muscial numbers from four popular Broadway shows have been added to the star-studded line-up of the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Assocation (MDA), according to Dave Plyler, Telethon Chairman. Scheduled to appear are the casts of “Bubbling Brown Sugar," “Chicago,” “Guys and Dolls,” and “My Fair Lady,” who will perform musical highlights from the current hit shows. This year’s Telethon, which will be broadcast locally over WXII, Channel 12, is expected to attract a massive audience. In 1975, more than 82-million viewers watched the Labor Day show and pledged $18,868,499 to benefit the health agency’s medical services and research programs. More than 100 percent of the record-breaking total was collected. $145,387 came from this area.The 22-hour entertainment spectacular will originate live from the Space Center at Del Webb’s Hotel Sahara in Las Vegas. Nationwide 200 television stations will make up the Telethon “Love Network” which will broadcast the marathon show non-stop from 9:00 p.m. (EDT), Sunday, September 5, until 7:00 p.m. Labor Day.New additions to the talent line-up for Telethon ‘76 include Tomy Bennett, Lloyd Bridges, Carol Burnett, Cathy Carolson, John Cassavettes and Gena Rowlands, the Coasters, Glenn Ford, James Franciscus, Bobbie Gentry, and David Hartman. Also slated to appear with Jerry Lewis and an­chorman Ed McMahon are Joey Heatherton, Charlton Heston, the Lettermen, Trini Lopez, Anne Meara, Mary Tyler Moore, Jan Murray, the New Zoo Revue, Donny and Marie Osmond, Gregory Peck, Debbie Reynolds, the Soul Train Dancers, Tom Sullivan, Sylvers, Tammy Wynette and Johnny Yune.These stars join a celebrity roster headed by Frank Sinatra which includes such per­sonalities as Anna Maria Alberghetti, Virginia Capers, Vikki Carr, Kirk Douglas, Marvin Hamlisch, Julie Harris, Florence Henderson, Barbara McNair, Manhatten Transfer, Estelle Parsons, 0. G. Smith and Sally Struthers. Roast the seeds of squash and pumpkin for an enjoyable nibble. AUCTION SALE SAT., SEPTEMBER 11,1976 1 0 K M )A JV \ . Personal Properiy (Household) Located at Dew^’s Radiator Shop 404 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. Items to be told include. Antiques, T.V., Old Airline Floor fi'odel Radio, Bedroom Suit, Triple r:irror Dresser, French Prov. Living Room Suit, Several Old Lamps, Brass Bucket, Small Home Freezor, Dinnette Set, Porch Furniture, Old Buffet, Dinning Room Suit, Cooking Utensils, Glassware, Pots, 8i Pans, noll-A.-Way Beds, Sofa, ^'any other misc. items. Sale Conducted for Dew^ Parte TERft'S: CASH d a y OF SALE vvtf Sale Conducted By Jim Sheek, Auctioneer N.f.A.L. y:4 Bondi'U James V. Goure By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Five years has passed since I first made my way along winding Highway 9 out of Black Mountain to Jim Goure's mountain retreat. Today I am amazed at the ever- widening influence of Jim and his lovely wife, Diana.People come from all over the world to sit at Jim's feet — to hear him tell of life, its beauty, its meaning, its pos­sibilities. . .the potential of every life.A graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy and a nucl ar scientist, Goure served as a member of the Atomic Energy Commission for 25 years. Jim is literally giving 'himself away. Some call him a psychic, others a philosopher, a mystic. This I know. . .the power he talks about and gives away changes lives. Attending several sessions of the Spiritual Frontiers Fellowship, held recently at UNC-Charlotte, opened for me new vistas of insights and understanding. Jim Goure was there. . .one of the major lecturers. During his chief address he told the story of how —26 years ago — he and his wife, put together a brief creed he calls his “Little Bible.” Jim’s pattern is to work quietly, incognito; hence, it has taken five years to get from him the above photo, which we here use along with his and Diana’s 18 Guides Of LOVE AND LIGHT:1. Listen always2. Think love and light always, let them do the work3. Pray regularly 4. Let love and light make relations smooth5. Let love and light put peace and goodwill in all hearts6. Let love and light awaken all to God . . .and his goodness7. Be faithful about keeping time for my Father to speak to me 8. Be constant about thinking love. . .every moment of the day and night 9. Be peaceful and calm in your constant flow of love and light.10. Be thankful to God11. Let nothing disturb you or ruffle the feathers of your inner peace. 12. Let nothing keep you from your communion with God — for there is nothing that can direct your thoughts away from God, if you desire to keep them cenetered in God. 13. Let God's perfect work be done through you. . .always.14. Be patient — for love does all things at the right time.15. Be kind — for all are the children of God, and all are my well-beloved brothers16. Be helpful — for that was Jesus’ way17. Be love and light — for I am love, and it is up to me to express love. . .always in all ways.18. Love is all there is! T&UdUic & --------- __iByJim Dean Some 10 or 15 years ago, all but the most fanatical bass fishermen hung up their tackle during late July and August. Fishing was soconsistnetly bad that it wasn’t worth the effort.Old traditions die hard, and you still run into bass fishermen who wipe off the dog day sweat and talk about “waiting until fall.” But the new breed of bass fisherman knows better. They’ve learned that late summer is one of the few times when bass are relatively predictable. "In hot weather, the bass adopt a pattern which can make it easier to catch them if you know what you’re doing and you’ve got plenty of patience,” one expert told me recently. His theory is that the bass will often gather at certain places' around structure in deep water. “The fish are looking for cover, comfort and food, and they’ll usually find it anywhere from 15 to 40 feet deep along some drop­off, old channel or underwater island,” explaines my friend. “I use a fish finder to check out likely looking spots, and I'll even tun an oxygen and tem­perature check. “I’ve learned that if I catch one bass. I’ll usually catch quite a few more in the same spot,” he said. "They seem to school up during hot weather when they find a place they like and the fisherman who is smart enough or lucky enough to find them can have some of the best fishing of the year.” That certainly jibes with my late summer bass fishing ex­periences, It’s a boom or bust situation. There have been many trips when I just couldn’t find the fish, but on other oc­ casions, my friends and I have loaded stringers with nice bass. Almost invariably, the fish were caught at one or two spots.We'd find them, then we'd anchor and fish with weighted plastic worms or deep-running plugs. You might fish the bend in a submerged creek channel for hours without moving.Quite frankly, although this is an effective technique, I find it rather boring. 1 get tired of throwing the same bait to the same spot and dragging it back across the same cover hour after hour. If you're catching an occasional bass, it helps, but it's slill not my favorite kind of fishing.•'Veah, I agree," my friend told me. "but some of the best strings of bass during the whole Dark stains on aluminum pans can be avoided if you add vinegar to the water before boiling eggs. C h in q u a p in Whales Keep Running Aground As Scientists Probe Reasons year will be caught that way, not to mention some of the biggest fish. “Besides it’s a perfect way to spend an August afternoon,” he said. “You sit out there eating sliced tomato sandwiches and cookies and all kinds of moon pies and drinks. In between, you keep on chunking that plastic worm and rubbing on the suntan lotion. “But it’s hot, that’s for sure,” he added. “Why just last week, I caught a bunch of bass and every one of them was wringing wet with sweat.” F o u r C o r n e r s We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough in the loss of his mother recently.Carl Richie visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday af­ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. L. S. Shelton, Sr. was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg.Visitors of L.S. Shelton, Sr. Sunday afternoon were L.S. Shelton, Jr. and Denise of Statesville, Ericka Triplett of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa, Lorie, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark toured the Biltmore Estate at Asheville last Mon­day. The members at Chinquapin 1 Grove Baptist Church enjoyed a wonderful Sunday School lesson on Sunday morning. The subject of the lesson was "In Mission Together” - 1st Corinthian 2: 10-31, 3: 5-9. Everyone really enjoyed the lesson and was uplifted with the wonderful discussion. The Revival closed on Friday night with the Rev. John Mason of High Point, N.C. as minister for the week. He was an inspiration to all that set under the midst of his voice.Rev. E.L. Clark, Pastor of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church entered North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. on Thursday as a patient. Our prayers go out for our pastor that God will restore him with strength and good health.Mrs. Faye Carter is at home and doing nicely after having surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She wishes to thank her parents, sisters, brothers, friends and neighbors for their prayers, beautiful flowers, cards, and in anything that they did for her while in the hospital or at home. Again she says thank you.Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cain and grandson. Priest, of Brooklyn, New York spent a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain. They have returned to their home in New York. Mrs. Thomas Rhynehardt, Mrs. Odell Rhynehardt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Darden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Lovella and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Deidra, Mrs. Millie West, Dennis and Jerry, visited Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter were Rev. and Mrs. E.L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Millie Rhynehardt, Mrs. Odell Rhynehardt, Mrs. Millie West, Mrs. Lillie Scott, Ms. Lovella Scott, Ms. Shirley Scott, Dennis and Jerry West, Mrs. Rosie Carter, Mrs. Ernestine Grant and daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Holman, Mrs. Patricia Moore, Wilbur Cain, and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mc- mahan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks’ children that were home during the revival were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Douthit, and Miss Toulip Parks.The Pastor, Rev. E. L. Clark and members of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church wishes to thank all the churches who came and helped us to make our revival a great success. May God Bless All of You. Our prayers go out to the sick and shut-in where ever you are. Peas Black-eyed peas are not peas at all, but beans. Despite growing efforts to "Save the Whales," some whales seem Ixjnt on self- destruction.Thirty false killer whales beached themselves on Florida's Loggerhead Key late in July, the third mass stran­ding of whales on Florida beaches in less than a month.In each case, scientists and rescue workers saved most of the big animals bv passing lines around them and: towing them free with power boats.Strandingsof pilot whales and false killer whales, as well as porMises and dolphins, are fairV common, the National Geographic Society says. The animals' suicidal behavior remains a puzzle to scientists.Belated recognition that too little is known about the world's largest living creatures helped launch international campaigns to protect the decimated herds and spurred a relatively new science: cetology, the study of whales.A full report on the progress of conservationists and some of the surprising discoveries of cetologists is being prepared for the December 1976 issue ot National Geographic.Although today the smaller, toothed whales most frequently run aground, in previous cen­turies when the larger whales were more numerous they occasionally beached them­selves and died by the dozens.Records show tfiat In 1784 a herd of 32 sperm whales dashed headlong onto a beach in France. As a fully grown sperm whale is from 40 to 80 feet long and can weigh up to 100,000 pounds, there was no way of pulling them free and all the animals died.In recent years, there have been scores of reports of whales who seemed determined to die. In 1970 some 200 pygmy whales grounded along an eight-mile stretch of the Florida coast. Towed out to sea, they promptly swam ashore again.The following year, 47 pilot whales did the same thing. In both cases, some of the stranded animals rolled upon their backs, blocking their blowholes and suffocating.But researchers are not convinced the animals are iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiniiiniiiniiiiniiiiiiiniiinniuiiiMiniiii T h is Is T h e L a w ... By Robert E. Lee (Sponsored By The Lawyers Of N.C.) May U. S. savings bonds be used by a person as security for a loan?No. Individuals owning U. S. savings bonds cannot pledge them as collateral for a loan or use them as security for a loan. May an owner of U. S. savings bonds sell or give them to another? No. Savings bonds are not transferable and are payable only to the original owner or owners. If a savings bond is registered in the name of a person who dies, it becomes a part of the deceased’s estate and will be paid to his executor or ad­ministrator. May an U. S. savings bond be issued in the name of three or more persons? No. A savings bond may be issued in the names of two (but not more than two) persons. No other form of issuance or registration establishing coownership is authorized. Savings bonds may be issued in a beneficiary form. For example, if bonds have been issued "John A. Jones, payable on death to Mary S. Brown”, the bonds will be paid, on proof of the death of John A. Jones, to Mary S. Brown. If a U. S. savings bond is issued in the names of two persons, may either of the co­owners obtain payment without the signature of the other?Yes. During the lives ot both co-owners the bond will be paid to either upon his separate request without requiring the signature of the other. Benfield purchased a new home from Harding one month after its completion. Three months after the purchase, Moore, the general contractor who built the house for Harding, informed Benfield that Harding owed him $6,000 for the con­struction of the house..Is it too late for Moore to get a lien on the property for the $6,000 that is owing to him?Under North Carolina law the contractor who furnishes labor and materials for a house or other building has a valid lien. However, the contractor’s lien must be filed within 120 days after the material was pur­ chased or the work completed. Action to enforce the lien must be begun within 180 days from the date of the completion of the house. The fact that Benfield is now the recorded owner of the property, and was innocent of the obligation that Harding owed to Moore at the time he purchased the house, is im­ material. If Moore takes steps to collect the debt within the time allowed by law, Benfield’s new home may be sold to satisfy the $6,000 obligation that Harding owes to ____ Moore. acting out a death wish. One theory holds that a herd of feeding whales pursuing a school of fish into shallow water may neglect to veer off, and find itself high and dry.In one instance, an 80-ton fin whale chasing a school of herring rushed through a narrow inlet into a pond near Burgeo, Newfoundland, a few years ago and was trapped by the falling tide.For days a second whale, presumably the animal’s mate, remained nearby and herded more fish into the pond to sustain the trapped animal. But before the next month’s flood tide could free the whale, it was killed by "sportsmen” who > ^ daily lined the shore and fired » hundreds of bullets mto it.However, the theory that whales may beach themselves through carelessness does not explain why freed animals sometimes swim directly back onto the shore. Cetologists who examined the inner ear of one of the victims of this summer’s strandings found it was infested with nematodes, or round worms. They speculated that the parasites could have damaged the whale's navigational organs, causing the animal accidentally to lead the rest of the herd aground.But not enough is yet known i . about whales' physiology, or ' blood and body chemistry, to provide a postive answer for their erratic behavior. Researchers would need to study tissue from healthy as well as sick whales, to provide a basis for comparison.Autopsies of pygmy sperm whales, pilot whales, and a dolphin have disclosed "heavy infestations of parasitic nematodes in the air sinuses,” reports the Smithsonian In­stitution’s Marine Mammal Division.But the scientists add that this could prove to be a normal condition for the marine animals and there is evidence that "such parasitic loads are ■ commonly carried by un­stranded narwhals and por- . poises.”Cetologists arc still seeking the reason why whales that easily navigate the world’s oceans swim ashore.Meanwhile, wherever the animals are found stranded,volunteers will continue to play water over them to keep their skin from cracking under the unaccustomed exposure to the sun-and try to haul them back to the safety of their own element. AUTp DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? TOLL-FREECALL 800-424-0123 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NAT'L HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON. D.C. 20590 (Clip I Sov* for Futurt Ui«) >( B U Y F O U R A N D T A K E T H E BUY FOUR GAUONS OF OLYMPK STAIN OR OVERCOAT' AND TAKE THE FIFTH ONE ON US. It s true. Right now, through Labor Day, when you buy four gallons of either Olympic Overcoat or Olympic Stain, your Olympic dealer will throw in a fifth gallon, absolutely free.Overcoat is the cooting mode specially for use over old point. And, once you ve tried it, you II put it over point every lime. It goes on easy, covers beautifully and dries to a flat p iym n qSTRin LINSEED OIL finish that lasts and lasts.Olympic Stain is the first choice of America s architects. It enhances the beauty and teiture of wood and guarantees lasting protection ogoinst cracking, peeling or blistering.Save on both these fine Olympic products, through Labor Day at your Olympic dealer. Legend has it the first cock­tail was served in 1776 in a New York bar decorated with chicken featherk. Mocksville Builders Supply 6 3 4 5 9 1 5 6 3 4 5 9 1 6 7 2 1 S . M a i n S t r e e M o c k k v / ille , N .C . DAVIi: COUNTY KNTURPRISE RECORD. THrRSDAY. SLI’TEMBI-R ’SpSTmon^ Mock^^ FurniturG & Appli8,nc6 Co. ^ S A V E S A V E ^ 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square ONLY 15 CU. FT. qii»p 2 6 9 ’ i» 20CU.FI. 3 1 9 “ V 25CU.FT. 3 6 9 ^t ^ S A V E LIMITED SUPPLY. MAPLE OR k>*IV l& 6 i ONLY $ 2 6 9 * R «g$319” NO FROST! %Ml%2Zr 5000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER < 1 7 0 * >. $239” ^ ■ # I r w/T f PH ILC O 25" D IA G O N A L ' [ C O N S O L E M O D EL C3501KW A • Philco BOSS'" 400 chassis. . .100% solid-state Philcomatic™. . .automatic tuning • Philco color picture tube • Plug-In transistors and IC’s for service ease • Contemporary style cabinet of Walnut-grained vinyl on wood composition: leg kit included ONLY $ 4 9 9 9 5 Reg. $789” O p e n M o n d a y LABOR DAY OTHER SAVINGS NOT ADVERTISED WASHER-DRYERS TV'S-STEREOS ZENITH-YEARENDCLEARANCE & FURNITURE $AVE - $AVE - $AVE SIEGLER OIL HEATERS IN S T O C K GUN TYPE HEATER N E W IM P R O V E D I' t French Provincial W hite 'n Gold Open Sto ck Bedroom Pieces! Hurry Ini W/th Matching Tops Of Laminated Westinghouse Micarta® High Point Maiket Samples Sofa - Love Seals - Chaiis Save Up To 40% Take Your Choice Of A.D ,G.H .J,P, V and WAt This Low Price! So exquisite . . . sp romantically beautiful! Every little girl and young miss dream of a bedroom witfi lovely French Provincial styled furniture and these La Fete Open Stock Pieces will make those dreams come true! Each piece is meticulously crafted of select hardwoods with a soft white finish and gold highlights. All drawers are spacious and the smooth interiors will not snag the most delicate fabrics. The tops are protected by Westinghouse Micarta. Hurry in and see these lovely pieces I CUSTOM STYLE ANY SIZE ROOM (A) Twin or Full Poster Bed . $88.8( (B) Lovely Canopy Top Frame . $22.95 (C) Convenient Night Stand . <49.95 (D) 4 0 -Inch, 3 'DrawerDesk . $88.88 (E) Comfortable Desk Chair . . . 934 (F) 40'lnch, 2-Shelf Stack Unit, »69 95 (G| 24-Inch Bachelor Chest . $88.88 (H) 3 'Drawer Corner Chest • $88.88 (J| 2 4 -Inch 2 -Shelf Stack Unit $88.88 (K) Double Dresser Mirror . . (34.95 , WITH THESE OPEN STOCK (L) Double Dresser Base . . . (M) Lovely Lingerie Chest . (N) Twin or Full Spindle Bed (P) Spacious 4 -Drawer Chest (R) 5 -Drawer Chest, Only . (S) Triple Dresser Base . . . (T) Triple Dresser Mirror . . (U) Single Dresser Mirror . . (V) Single Dresser Base . . (W) lovely Powder Table . ■ PIECES ■ $119.95 . $89.95 . $69.95 $88.88 $119.9u $139.95 $34.95 $29.95 $88.88 $88.88 1 -~T| %©L LAVISH LOOK OF VELVET It! a 6 " v jtj, 56 ' luvc U J!. J.'ij M ' .r.jM . 1-. < lU ’fiatKi'. . . .Hue kOinfoi I. ChuJM,* I he iu irtirti iii.jf. ticvt ■ .jli-J l .> v .1. .n^, : ... 4'u; i :\io) lhi>pwpo4' »nuni> J >uiu ' jm-.vi-. Pu fiiurt v'>n»u tiun A a SOFA & CHAIRS REDUCED DAVll- C(H INTV I NTliKl’KISl- Ki n»KlJ. I ni l< ^ l)A ^ S lim ^ 1 U L R ^ ^ ^ I!'* HOLLY FARM'S FRESH YOUNG FRYER QUARTERS LEGS . L A B O R , D A Y , 1 1 X mm:. LB. 7 OSCAR MAYER BEEF WEINERS OR REGULAR _ FRANKS ' ' HOLLY F A R M 'S ^ F R E S H Y O U N G r F R Y E R Q U A R T E R S B R E A S T U.S.D.A. CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN TIP U.S.D.A.CH WHOl 10 LB, A STEAK ROAST LB. LB. _ SWIFT PREMIUM "THE ROUND ONE HOSTESS f ICANNED ’ HAM 4 LB. CAN ISitloii W OSCAR MAYER BEEF-THICK OR REGULAR SLICED BOLOGNA IIHOM AS BROTHERS "Total Shoppirtt IGAR CURED >LICED BACON 1 2 0 Z .P K G . H E F F N E R 'S P R IC l 9 Jnch 12 O Z. PKG. TASTY TREET FROZEN WAFFLES 6 COUNT ir SAVE4< FOR AUTOM ATIC WASHERS ALL 3 5 0 Z .P K G . ^ SAVE46«7 9 G IA N T SIZE ★ SAVE6« SCRUBBING CLEANSER COMET i t 3 9 ex t r a s t a m p s With thii Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with eacli order Good Only At Heffner’s Through H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Discount Price YOU SAVE Lysol Spray Disinfectant 70z. Can 57‘1 0 * 5 0z. Refill Cold Cups 50 Count 43*6* 5 07,. Refill Cold Cups 100 Count 79*16* 7 Oz. Vivid Cold Cups 40 Count 45*8* 9 Oz. Vivid Cold Cups 24 Count 35*4* 9 0z. Vivid Hot Cups 50 Count 89*1 0 * 7 0z. Plastic Cold Cups 100 Count 99*10 * 9 0z. Plastic Cold Cups 80 Count 97*1 2 * 14 Oz. Cold Cups 24 Cot Hit 43*6* 12 Oz. Vivid Plastic Bowls 25 Count 69*1 0 * ^ 6 Inch 1 Coated Plates 24 Count 41*8* 9 Inch y Coated Plates 24 Count 55*8* FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING Wliite Plates 40 Count! 9 Inch White Plates S 1 100 Coui| Gold Kist 1 Pecans 5 0z.siz| 1 Pringles 1 Potato Chips 9 Oz. SiJ I Teni T Cups ■ Ice Cream Cones 48 Counj Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 1 Oz. di|i»s 1 1 Lipton’s Family Tea Bags 24 CoQiit 1 Lipton With Lemon Tea Mix 24 Oz. ja| Pet Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. ja| White House I Spiced Peaches 15 oz. si^j M.D.I. Fruit Cocktail 303 Can Blue Plate Okra-Com-Tomatoes 303 Cans 9 0 Z .C T N . ^S A V E 24« FABRIC RINSE DOWNY BES PAK HEAVY DUTY PALMOLIVE LIQUID DISH DETERGENT ★ SAVE 42* 32 BO SWEET RED Ihgrapes T 3 9 D V\ II ( Ol'NTY I NTHRPR1S1£ RUCORD. THURSDAY. Sl-PTEMBliR I^)7b 7 GARNER'S TEXAS PETE lOVa O Z.C A N ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEAT TREET Mayonnaise J- F - C - RICH AND CREAMY ^ M ayonnaise' Diicount Price 49' IT 95* 79' 89' fi/89 ’1.09 *1^9 49; 49' 1 2 0 Z . CAN ★ ^ SAVE 20 DEL MONTE RICH FLAVOR TOMATO QUART FRENCH'S PURE MUSTARD 2 4 0 Z .J A R YOU SAVE ^ SAVE 14« MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE • 1 LB. BAG CANNED EVAPORATED CARNATION MILK TALL CANS ★ SAVE 10 20; f i! 4‘ ★ SAVE io« s a v e 3 5 « WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 20 RING CAN OFinaxpax 8R0MD COFFII FlinR RINat COUPON PER PURCHASE • OFFER EXPIRES. Sept. 4 , 1976 N O RETURN BOTTLE PEPSI COLAS V2 GALLON "Total Shopping” Value 3 1-No Limit Specials ^|\ i 2-Valuable Trading C[VM\t^GS Stamps 3-Discount Prices H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar White House Apple Sauce 50 Oz. Glass Jar 1 LB.PKG. ★ SAVE20* Pei Monte Fruit Cocktail No. 303 Can 45' Thirst Quencher Gatorade Quart 45' LIPTON'S TEA i AGS Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch 46 Oz. Can 57* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz.45' Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange Drink 64 Oz, Can 59' Assorted Flavors Hith Sugar KOOiAid 33 Oz. Size ^ TOTINA // PARTY SIZE i FROZEN Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar *2.99 P IZ Z A S Nescafe Instant Coffee Crisco Shortening Griddle Mate Vegetable Spray 10 Oz. Jar 3 Lb. Cap 13 Oz. Can ‘L37 79* 6* 10* 20*SPRITE OR 40' 60* CANNED COKES ♦ i i ' 10' ^RTLETT M O U N TA IN GROW Ni GREEN I CABBAGE E R ’ S LB. Cleninwm Yadkinville rig h t to re se rv e q u a n titie s - none so ld to d e a le rs Lexington l.euimille * SAVE 26 DAVII' COUNTY liNTIiRl’RISK RECORD. THURSDAY. SLPTEMBER 2, 1476 Jaycettes Aid Hospital Ann Hancock, treasurer and Myrtle Grimes, president of tlie Mocicsville Jaycettes present a cliecic to Allen Martin for a fecial cabinet to go in tlie Coronary Unit of Davie County Hospital. This money was earned by the Jaycettes in last years Wliite Elepliant Sale. And Lynn Haven Myrtle Grimes,. president and Ann Hancock, treasurer of the Mocksville Jaycettes presents a check to Gene Seats for beauty shop equipment at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. The money was earned through last years White Elephant Sale. (Photos byRobin Carter). Edward L. Powell, Com­missioner of Motor Vehicles, today reminded North Carolina motorists that the official ob­servance period for Labor Day Weekend, 1976 begins at 6:00 p.m., Friday, September 3,1976 and ends midnight Monday, September 6,1976. Powell said the Labor Day Weekend last year saw 34 traffic fatalities, the highest of any holiday weekend all year. 817 persons were injured in 1208 traffic accidents and 1101 driver violations occurred. "Obeying the traffic laws is not enough,” Powell said, “the driver who is seriously interested in protecting himself and all his passengers must drive defensively, obey the traffic safety laws and keep a sharp eye on the driver who doesn't obey.”Last year, in North Carolina, almost half the traffic accidents occurred on two days of the holiday period, Saturday and Sunday. Powell continues, ‘‘When we review such facts as these, the danger of weekend travel can hardly be overem­ phasized, especially on Labor Day weekend.” Motorists are to be reminded that all available troopers of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol will be at their post during this dangerous period. They will be on constant watch for drinking and reckless drivers.Commissioner Powell, concluded, “this is what one State Agency is doing in recognition of the special dangers involved in weekend YourBotineMC"reer U Our Bu»ine« • • • F a U T e r m S'enograp^ness'. 4-Day College 'Week .....'■........• Placement Service r e g ist e r .Financial Aid Avail. SWB¥YBU¥NTsTWfLEGE 129 Corrihtr Av«. Soliibury, N.C. Phone 636-4071 Pleate Send Me Information About Your Collaga. NAME-l.. PHONE ADDRESS CITY_____-STATE.■ ZIP There once was an English duke who wai so proud he would never allow his chil­ dren to sit in his presence and only spoke to his ser­vants by signs. IMxrosmml llOLRS Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m -7 p m.CLOSED WKO. Thuit.-Fri. ii.iiiS»lunl»y 9a m.-li:30p.iii. Expenses..: See:CLOTH'S S o u t h e r n D i s c o u n t Court Square (Above The Fashion Shop) PIIO.NE 634-3596 UNC-G Police Chief Retires And IMoves Bacli To Cooleemee Three months ago, campus chief of police Roy Alexander of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro said good-bye to what would be his last class of graduating seniors.After 16 years of being not only guardian but also friend to thousands of students, faculty and staff at UNC-G, Chief Alexander has decided to retire from full-time security work, effective Aug. 31.In retirement, the Alexanders have returned to their native Cooleemee in Davie County, where his mother still lives. Much of their time will be spent gardening, fishing and further spoiling the two grandsons who live in Chapel Hill with the Alexander's only son anddaughter-in-law. AlexiJexander came to UNC-G in I960 from the position as chief of police in the IMoore County town of Robbins. Upon their arrival, he and Mrs. Alexander literally became part of the campus. “Chancellor (Otis) Singletary wanted the chief of police to live on the campus so the log house on the golf course was made liveable for us,” Alexander recalled. It was to be their home for is years. The school was called Woman’s College then and had less than 3,500 students and six Alexander policemen . Alexander remarked that he immediately liked campus work. It was a different atmosphere from regular police work,” he said. “You got to meet a lot of people, and it was very exciting.” His duties then were such that he could get out and mingle with the students and staff. “I saw a lot of students come and go, and when they came back for L o c a l D e le g a te R e p o r t s O n H o m e m a k e r s C o n fe r e n c e M o t o r is t s R e m in d e d O f L a b o r D a y T o ll traffic. It is an example of devotion to duty, in the public interest, based on a careful appraisal of an existing problem.” Cooleemee Class Of 1953 Has Reunion The 1953 graduating class of Cooleemee High School held their 23rd reunion Saturday, August 28, with a cookout at Rich Park, Mocksville. There were 19 of the 30 graduates and their families in attendance. Special guests included Mrs. June Hicks of Mocksville, the Senior Class Advisor; and the class mascots, Frances Webb Lacky and Johnny Veach. At the conclusion of the business meeting a moment of silent prayer was observed for the two deceased members: Dock Spillman and Betty Jean Hamilton McCullough.Gifts were presented to the following: Mrs. Ruby Shoaf Motley - changed the least; Mrs. Esther Lagie Miller - Changed the most; Mrs. Peggy Spry Dwiggins and Donald Nichols for having the most children; Mrs. Jessie Ruth Whitaker Mabe for having the youngest child. Mrs. Betty Long Mullican of Nashville Ten­nessee was awarded gifts for traveling the furtherest distance, for having the oldest child and for the first grand­child. A committee was appointed to plan the 2S-year reunion. They are: Mrs. Nancy Hoffman Childers, Ken Sales, Edward Carter and Mrs. Nancy Vcach Cook. By Mrs. Paul Shew Delegate for the Northwest District August 15-20 found 2,200 homemakers from forty-eight states and Puerto Rico at the Universtiy of West Virginia, Morgantown, for the 40th An­nual Conference of the N.E.H.C. Forty two from NorthiCarolina left Raleigh on August 14th at 7 a.m. via Trailway bus driven by faithful Roy Jones, a honorary homemaker, to attend the Council. Enroute our group was joined by Ms. Annikka Janttii, Executive Director; Martha Association, Helsinki, Finland; who was our special guest for the week. Ms. Janttii is in the U.S. for six months studying extension.Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson; the bir­thplace of Woodrow Wilson; Blackwater Falls State Park, and lunch at Will-O-The Wisp, Oakland, Maryland were points visited before we arrived at the University at 4:30 p.m. on the 15th. Each person was presented a sack of goodies upon arrival with a special gift of a “pillow top” made by West Va. Homemakers.The West Va. Mountain Heritage Chorus made its debut at the Sunday evening vesper service. This was a group of a p p ro x im a te ly six ty homemakers were dressed in bicentennial attire.Monday was “Presdiendts” day so there were tours to glass plants, of the university, and a “Mountain Heritage Craft Fair” for others.At 8 p.m. the opening session began with the presentation of each state President and their state flag. A National Ex­tension Homemakers Flag was presented at this time. Mrs. Richard Agness, President of N.E. H.C. presided.The President of the Associated Country Women of the World was Keynote Speaker for the evening.The general session began at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday with address by Dr. 0. H. Mann, “A Heritage and a Challenge" followed by a business session.Invitation was given by Missouri to come to Columbia in July of 1977 for the meeting.Mrs. Elmer Lagg of Salisbury was elected to serve as National International Chairman for the next three years. “The Homemaker", our new magazine that will replace "National Notes", was in- troducted at this session which concluded at 11:45.The afternoon Awards session found N.C. very excited for we were to receive first place in Citizenship, State project in Cultural Arts, International, and Home, Farm and Recreation Safety. Secondplace was received in Traffic Safety and for subscriptions to “National Notes". There were two third place winners.Six members from N.C. were recognized as fifty year members.After the West Va. “Supper", “The Mountain Heritage Night" was held.Seven E d u c a tio n a l Workshops were held on Wed. 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. I attended “The Family Life" and "Health" sessions.In the evening the four regional banquet dinners were held with the Southern Region going to the Mountainlair Ballroom.On Thursday eight "Lear­ning" sessions were held. 1 attended "Calico and Blue Jeans" and "Communication Skills".The closing session was a "Bicentennial Salute" with North Carolina's Mrs. Paul Fletcher, N.E.H.C. Secretary presiding. Douglas Edwards gave the address "What's Right About America". After the Courtesy Report by Mrs. Mack Hudson of N.C.. the retiring N.E.H.C. Cultural Arts Chairman, the meeting was closed witli recessional of state presidents and Hags. A ice cream social was held on the "Lawn of the Towers" following the closing session.The N.C. bus left Morgantown at 8 a.m'. Friday for our return trip via Grafton, home of Anna Jarvis, the founder of Mother's Day and a visit to the “Mother's Day Church”. Lunch was at Jackson's Mill, the birthplace of Stonewall Jackson and the West Va.4-HCamp. A exhibition coal mine near Beckely was toured and we attended the .evening performance at Grandview State Park Amphitheater of the musical drama “Honey in the Rock”.We arrived home Saturday p.m. D o Y o u K n o w ? The secret curiosity.of happiness is Norman Douglas Delay is preferable to error. Thomas Jefferson It is harder to command than obey. Nietzsche graduation and other events, they’d stop in to say hello,” Alexander noted. “Others would come in when leaving for the summer and say ‘See you next year.’” Since 1960, as the school has tripled in size, the police force has grown in strength to 18 men.The increasing size brought with it special problems such as parking woes. “The staff has changed now to more of a professional force,” Alexander remarked. “There's much more paperwork, and I couldn't be out (on the campus) as much.” Still though, he enjoyed working with the students. “Every year I always looked forward to going to the Nursery School and talking to Dr. (Helen) Canaday's youngsters and taking them for a ride in the police car,” he said with ob­vious pleasure.And while the opening of UNC-G each fall was a busy time, Chief Alexander found it exciting as well. “We’d bring the freshmen in and help them find parking places anywhere we could,” he said. “Then we’d take pictures for identification cards.”This year’s opening of classes at UNC-G is still a busy time. But somehow, it’s just not quite the same without Chief Alexander around to help get the semester started. Ingersoll-Rand Manager Speaks To Rotary Club Rotarians were told of the Ingersoll-Rand plant in Mocksville at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Bruce Stolba, manager of the manufacturing operations of the Mocksville I-R Plant, traced, the history of the company since it’s location in Mocksville. Mr. Stolba told of the movement of the Pak-Air Division to Iredell County.“This will affect about 200 of the local employees and will cause some disruption in our work. However, this will be taken care of in time....and in time our local employment should build up to the present level”, said Mr. Stolba. Mr. Stolba said the world­wide situation with the cor­poration was good.‘‘We had a poor second quarter, but inasmuch as 30 per cent is done overseas, the effect has not been too great. We have, however, cut back on spending”, said Mr. Stolba. Leon Leeds introduced Mr. Stolba. President Gene Seats presided. \arcn Ratledpe Karen Ratledge Studies French At Governor's School Karen Edna Ratledge, a senior at Davie High School this fall, attended the Governor's School of North Carolina this summer from July 5th to Aug. 14th. While attending the 'six week program at Salem College in Winston-Salem, Karen studied French.She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge of Route 1, Mocksville. Students were selected first through school nominations by their teachers. The selection was narrowed down to seven nominations which were sent to the Governor's School along with school recommendations.Karen joined 400 other juniors and seniors from every ad­ ministrative unit in the state. Outstanding high school and college educators from throughout the United States comprised the live-in faculty.The Governor’s School conists of a general academic enrich­ment program where students spend half their time studying trends in 20th century philosophy and thought. The rest of their time is spent in their special field of instruction. Ballet And Modern Dance Classes ^ Are Scheduled Ballet and modern dance classes sponsored by the Davie Ctounty Arts Council will begin Thursday, September 9th with registration to be held that same day at the cafeteria at the B.C. Brock Community Center.The classes will be taught by Beverly Snyder, who is a recent graduate of dance at the U.N.C. at Charlotte. Miss Snyder has taught at The Little School House of the Arts of Davidson, Timber Ridge Camp in West Virginia and Movement classes at A.R.C. Summer Camp In (>>oleemee. She has had special training under Gerda Zim­merman, Gay Porter, Norfolk Civic Ballet, Al Gilbert Valentina Litvinoff, Kista , Tuckey and Elenora Santrago. ^'Registration is open to anyone; six years of age or older. Beginning, intermediate and' advanced levels will be offered.-The classes will be held at the' B.C. Brock Community Center. Debbie Blackwelder Is Graduate Of Guilford Tech Debbie K. Blackwelder,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Blackwelder of 403 Church St., Mocksville graduated from Guilford Technical Institute, Thursday night Augut 12th with ^ > an Associate and Applied, Science Degree in Dental' Hygiene. Commencement exercises were held in Greensboro’s War Memorial Auditorium. While attending GTI, Debbie served as President of the GTI chapter of the American Dental Hygienists’ Association and was recognized at the graduation ceremony for being one of ten GTI students included in Who’s Who Among Students in America's Junior Colleges.Debbie is employed as a dental hygienist in private practice in Welcome, N.C. Ideal PCA Announces New Interest Rates A reduction in interest rates on all regular loans presently outstanding evidenced by a note with the variable interest clause and on all new loans made has been announced by the Ideal Production Credit Association with Home Offices in Statesville.J. Wilbur Cabe, President stated the interest rate on regular PCA loans would t>e reduced to 6.95 percent effective September 1, 1976, and the in­terest rate on rural home loans to non-farmers reduced to 7.25 percent. Cabe stated this was the third reduction in interest rates since January, 1976.The Production Credit Association obtains funds from the sale of bonds through the nations money markets. Bond rates on short-term offerings have shown some moderation thus allowing the reduction in interest rates.Cabe stated that Ideal PCA is entirely owned by its farmer-,' members and that Production Credit Association's share thir earnings with the borrowers, in the form of patronage' dividends.Ideal PCA provides short and intermediate term credit, crop hail insurance, computerized farm records, and collateral insurance to approximately. 2,000 farmer-members over an eleven county area with loans, outstanding of approxlmatelyf^ $31 million. The Association has full service offices in Statesville, Mocksville,. Salisbury, Taylorsville, Newton, Cherryviile, Shelby and Rutherfordton. N e w p a c k a j g e r a t e : a d d 2 T o u c n - C a l l e x t e n s i o n t e l e p h o n e s o f y o u r c h o i c e f o r o n l y $ 6 . 4 5 m o r e a m o n t h ! Rem em ber those tim es w hen you’ve been busy in one part of the house and the phone starts ringing in another? An(d you promise(J yourself extension phones som eday? W ith our new paci<age rates, your day has come. You can add tw o extension phones of your choice anywhere in your nouse. A nd even replace the one you have w ith a new m odel. All for only $5.45 a m onth more than the rate for one telephone.'" rSeed m ore than tw o extensions? We have new package rates for 3, 4, 5 and 6 additional phones. So now is a good tim e to take advantage of these new rates. Call our Business Office to place your order. O r stop by and pick out the designs and colors you want. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY We’ll put you in closer touch. Pick your color preference from these decorative telephones. Several models available with illumination. ‘‘Plus one-time installation charge. UAVIt COUNTY liNTl RPRlSU RHCORD. THURSDAY. SUI’TEMBl-R 2. l'»76 Carol Ann Melhuish h Wed To Gordon Maniscalco Shore-Howard Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shore of Route 6, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Christine to James Howard (Jim) Sain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain of Milling Road, Mocksville. Miss Shore is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School. Jim Sain is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and is currently employed at Amp Inc. in Winston-Salem. The couple will be married on Saturday, September 4th at Bethel United Methodist Church. The Reverend Jack Luther will perform a double ring ceremony. After a wedding trip to the beach the couple will reside on Milling Road in Mocksville. Miss Carol Ann Melhuish of Hickory Hill, Rt. 3 Mocksville, and Gordon Maniscalco of Kennett Square, Pa., were united in marriage Saturday, Agust 14 in the Dutch Reform Church of Hyde Park, N.Y.The 4 p.m. candlelight, double-ring ceremony was performed in Mrs. Maniscalco’s grandmother's church by the Rev. Fredrick FriUch, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church in Havertown, Pa. He was assisted by the Rev. Allen Conover of Hyde Park, N.Y. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Melhuish. She attended Indiana University of Pa., and has been employed at Ingrsoll Rand.The groom is the son of Mrs. Louise Maniscalco of Kennett Square, Pa., and Mr. Eugene Maniscalco of Media, Pa. He attended Indiana University of Pa., and is employed by Delaware County, Pa.The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an empire gown of white silk organza designed with a portrait neckline of Venice lace and basque accented by lace motiff and long sleeves with Elizabethan cuffs. The A-line skirt and court train featured a flounced hemline. The veil which fell from a Venice cameiot cap was edged with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white pom pom daisies.Suzanne Kempf, cousin of the bride of Staatsburg, N.Y., was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of apricot polyMter and nylon lace fashioned with a v-neckline and long sleeves. She carried yellow pom pom daisies.George Belles of Berwick, Pa., served as best man. Ushers were Jeff Shimer, Broomall, Pa.; Richard Maniscalco, Kennett Square, Pa.; and William Melhuish, Mocksville.Mrs. Sue Seabolt of Hyde Park, N.Y. was organist and JVrs. yaniscalco tree.” A three tiered wedding cake decorated with yellow daisies decorated the bridal table. DINNER PARTY The bridal couple and their attendants were honored with a dinner party given by the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. William Comfort, at her home, on August 13 before the wedding rehearsal. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY After the rehearsal a swimming and pizza party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maniscalco. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kempf for the bridal party and relatives and friends. Mrs. Allen Conover, also of Miss Shore Honored With Shower wedding Ann Howard. Mrs. Dottle Bright reception, the couple left for aand Mrs. Beck Doby. ■ r --- She received many useful gifts. Those attending were: Melody Marshbanks, Sandra Pollard, Darren, Rodney and Lori Bowers, Fred, Janet and Patsy Carter, Nellie, Ted,Teresa, Louie and Grover Doby,Farly and Chris Howard, Cathy Blakeley and Scotty Bright. i Susan Blakeley was honoreu at a surprise “Sweet Sixteen" Party August 2Sth at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakeley of Route 3, Mocksville. The cake was baked and decorated accordingly by Mrs. Nancy Tise. Assisting with serving the guest were Mrs. rcC C fitlU ll, UlC CUUpiC ICAb axffc H trip to New York City. They will make their home at Malvin Court Apartments on West State Street in Media, Pa. A r t is t s I n v it e d T o E n t e r B ic e n t e n n ia l C a r o lin a A r t C o m p e t it io n Artists 18 years and older are invited to enter The Nor­thwestern Bank Juried Bicentennial Carolina Art Competition, co-sponsored with Associated Artists of Winston- Salem. Moussa Domit, Director of the North Carolina Museum of Fine Art in Raleigh, and a former curator of the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., will serve as juror for the competition.Artists may enter a total of two artworks for an entry fee of five-dollars. Acceptible media {will include paintings, drawings, graphics, and sculpture. No photograps to be accepted. To enter the com­ petition, artists should HAND d e l iv e r their works on either September- 7 or 8, bet- ween9;00a.m. and 5:00 p.m., to the Bank’s downtown office, 235 Cherry Street, N.W. All works must be ready for display. Paintings must be framed and sculptures must be securely attached to their bases. Full details for entry and eligibility Mrs. Allen Is , Given Shower * Mrs. Joe Stanley Allen was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday, August 28 at the Fork Civic Club. The bride is the former Sherri Shelton of Route S, Mocksville.Upon her arrival the bride was presented with a novelty corsage. A color scheme of white, mint green and red was carried out. The table was covered with a white cloth overlaid with white lace and accented with green bows. It was centered with an arrangement of red roses, white carnations and greenery. Silver candelabras held tapers of mint green. The silver punch bowl held red punch, and the cake was decorated in white and I mint green. Nuts, mints, ^pickles, cake and punch were served. The bride received many lovely and useful gifts.The hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Joyce Allen and Mrs. Houston Hockaday. FOR SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS AND SERVICE CALL Phlppf Sewing Center 6 3 4 - 5 4 1 7 requirements are available in the exhibition prospectus. Call Mrs. Diane Miller, 9-5 p.m. (723- 7921) or Mrs. Gail Little, days or evenings, (924-6563). Artworks accepted in the competition will be on display at the Downtown Office during Carolina Street Scene and, thereafter, until September 15. From the 16th until the 24th, the exhibit will be on view at branch offices of the bank in the Winston-Salem area.Carolina Street Scene, a celebration of the arts in the Carolinas, will feature local and national talents and will be held 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 11, and 1:00 to 7:00 p.m. on Sunday, September 12. There will be no charge for admission to any festival activities. The Winston- Salem Arts Council through support from the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company, will present the outdoor celebration for the enjoyment and enrichment of all North Carolinians. As an exciting tribute to the vitality and versatility of North Carolina’s cultural heritage of 200 years, the Festival program, arranged in cooperation with the North Carolina School of the Arts, will include exhibitions by 300 ar­ tists and craftsmen and a ‘joyful noise' ranging from fiddling, folksinging, and classical presentations to a sparkling variety con­temporary musical offerings. Activities include a standing invitation to meet and to become better acquainted with talented, fellow North Carolinians. Registration For Art Classes Announced Registration periods for art classes taught by Glenda Beard have been announced. Registration will be held at the Brock Building in Mocksville at the following times:Registration for young people in the Mocksville area, Thur­ sday, September 2, 3 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Registration for young people in the Cooleemee area. Friday, September 3, 3 p. m. to 4 p. m.Registration for adult art classes sponsored by the Davidson Community College will be Thursday night, Sept. 2, 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. Urushet Camel's hair brushes are never made of camel's hair, but usually from the tails of squirrels. I* COME INTO OFFSHORE Floweis, Potted Plants & Gifts INTERSECTION OF NWY. 801 ft 158 ADVANCE, N.C. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Melhuish entertained with a reception following the wedding at the Holiday Inn at Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Attending were 88 friend and relatives. Musical entertainment was provided by "The Lemon "Sweet Sixteen'’ Party Honors Susan Blakeley Miss Christine Shore, Sep­tember 4th bride-elect of Jimmy Sain was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower Friday, August 20th at the William. R. Davie Fire Department.The hostesses for the shower were : Mrs. Ann Wright, Mrs. Margie Ratledge, Mrs. Evonne Felts, Miss Carolyn Felte and Miss Judy Bowden.The serving table was decorated with a white table cloth and yellow candles. The center piece was made from yellow roses, yellow snap­dragons, white and yellow daisies, babies’ breath and green fern.Miss Shore received a double white carnation corsage from the hostesses and many nice and useful gifte from the guest. Miss Austin Is Honored At Shower Miss Renee Austin, bride- dect of Steve Potts was enter­tained at a miscellaneous bridal shower August 28th. The shower was given by the bridegroom’s aunts. Miss Ann Forrest of Cooleemee and Mrs. Becky Williams of Salisbury at the Forrest home.Miss Austin was presented a corsage of white pom poms to compliment her apricot gown. The white table cloth had a centerpiece of a bride. The guests were served cake squares, nuts, lime punch, mints and pickles.Honored guests included the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Barbara Anderson and the groom-elect's mother, Mrs. Peggy Potts and grandmother, Mrs. Dewey Williams.Miss Austin received many useful gifts. A r o u n d a n d A b o u t Lewis-Davis Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Brinegar of Granite Quarry, N. C. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Deborah Anne Lewis to Private Charles Ray Davis of Fort Benning, Georgia.Pvt. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Davis, Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville.Miss Lewis is a graduate of East Rowan Senior High School and .is employed by the Center Theatre in Salisbury.Pvt. Davis is a graduate of Davie County High School and is enlisted in the United States Army. The couple are planning a fall wedding. Miss Hope Hall Honored Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tolsom entertained at dinner on August 27, honoring Miss Hope Hall and Mr. Henry Tate, who will be married October 23. An arrangemtnt of dried flowers marked the Bride’s place. Tables for the guests were covered with linen cloths and, centered with lovely arrangements of pastel crysanthimums.The hosts pres^ted the Little Kelly Renee Boger celebrated her first birthday with a cook-out at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Boger, Jr. of Mocksville on Thursday, August 26.Birthday cake (Whinie- The-Pooh) and ice cream were also served. Special guests included her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Canupp of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger of Mocksville. Also attending were her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eaton and children Deree and Jennifer. Miss McDaniel Is Honored At Shower Miss LuAnn McDaniel, the October 3rd bride-elect of Andy Myers of Woodleaf, was honored with a floating bridal shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Joe Cuthrell of Center Street, Cooleemee. Mrs. Earl Cuthrell and Mrs. Roger Hamilton were joint hostesses. Approximately 25 guests called between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. The bridal mothers, Mrs. Edgar McDaniel of Cooleemee and Mrs. Jim Myers of Woodleaf, were among the special guests.The wedding will be held in Unity Presbyterian Church Woodleaf. ^ Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward of Route 1, Advance announce the birth of their first son, Brent Maurice. He was born Wed­ nesday, August 25th at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem.Brent weighed 8 lbs. and 2Vi ozs. and was 22V4 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clint West of Route 1, Advance.Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Maurine Ward of Route 3, Mocksville.Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Crowell Black of Route 1, Advance. Mrs. Black was formally of WeavervUIe, N.C. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Lewie Todd of Winston- Salem. Clvde Bogers To Celebrate Their 50 th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Sep­ tember 5th with a family dinner at their home on Route 3, Mocksville.Expected to attend are their children: Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville Route 2; Henry and Bennie Boger of Route 1, Ad­ vance; Mrs. Geraldine Shaver of Mocksville, Route 3; and Mrs. Faye Finwall of Lenoir. The Bogers also have 16 grandchildren. couple with a beautiful white blanket. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. R. Buckner Hall, Jr. of Waynesville, and Mr. Stacy Hall. On August 20, a kitchen party was given in Greensboro by Mrs. Judy Wood for Miss Hall. Refreshments were served to the ten guests. Miss Hail received favorite recipes from her friends as well as items to stock her kitchen. Mrs. Chaffin Is Honored At Dinner Mrs. K. M. Chaffin of Route 1, Woodleaf was honored with a dinner Sunday at her home in obervance of her birthday. She was 84 on August 26.A large number of relatives, including grand-children and great-grandchildren watched as she cut the four-tiered cake, topped with the figures “84”, made for the occasion by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Kathleen Chaffin.The children attending in­ cluded: Charlie, Lester, John and Marvin Chaffin, Jr. all of Wise, Virginia; Mrs. Mae Barber of Thomasville, Robert Chaffin of Erianger and Roy, Melvin, Hugh, Kenneth and Eugene Chaffin all of Woodleaf. SUNDAY DINNER GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weed of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Grace Wooten at her home on Route 4. Mr. Weed was on the staff at Forsyth Memorial Hospital; he is entering the Presbyterian Seminary in Massachusetts and his wife will be teaching In a high school there. RETURNSHOME Thomas E. Allen and son, Walter, nephew, Eddie Sorace of New City. New York returned to their homes Sunday after Spending the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Allen, Sr. of Jericho Church Rd. and their father Walter D. Allen. Jr. RETURNS HOME Mr. an^l Mrs. Robert Blakeley and daughters, Susan and Cathy have returned home after a weeks vacation to Canada. While there the family visited Quebec and Montreal along with many points of interest on the St. Lawrence. On their return trip through New York they visited the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown followed with scenic site through Vermont and the Green Mountains. VACATIONING IN MOUNTAINS Mrs. Cieve Smith, Barbara Goforth, and Thomas Barney recently spent several days vacationing in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. While there, they toured Maggie Valley, Cherokee, Gatlinburg, and Pigeon Forge. They visited many points of interest including seeing the world's champion high divers. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Lawson F. Ivester and Mrs. Mae Jackson of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Elkins of Gwyn St. on Sunday. VISITS RELATIVES IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks and Charles Hendricks spent Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem visiting a nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Angell and a cousin. Mrs. Charlie Haneline. VISITS PARENTS Mrs. James White and children, David, Scott and Kris of Charlotte spent last Tuesday with Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward at their home on North Main Street. SPENDS DAY WITH DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. William Gales, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker and Mrs. Virginia Everhart of Cooleemee drove to Hudson, N. C. Sunday to pick up Mrs. Bill Campbell and son, Brent to visit the Gales' daughter. Miss Susan Gales at Morganton, N. C. where she is a patient in a hospital there. Miss Gales is Mrs. Campbell’s sister and niece to the Walkers and Miss Everhart.NEW LOCATION Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Willison recently moved from Winston- Salem to Annandale, Va., where Mr. Willison has taken a position with Riggs National Bank and Mrs. Willison is a Jr. High teacher in the Halifax Co. School System. Mrs. Willison is the former Nancy Sheek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Jr. of North Main Street. LOCALS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sicerella of Dei-Ray Beach, Florida spent a few days last week with Mrs. Joe Patner and Mrs. Roy Holthouser. LOCALS MOVED The Charlie Woodruffs, formally of Davie have recently moved to Wiikestxjro. WEEKEND ON CAMPUS Martha Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of Mocksville spent last weekend at Greensboro College. SPENDS WEEK AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaplin and Dale and Frankie of Route 3, Mocksville spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. with friends from Canada. Joe Foster Is Honored Joe Foster, resigning associate editor of the Davie County Enterprise-Record, was honored with a luncheon Monday at the Enterprise- Record office. Foster is resigning his position, effective September 3, to seek an associate of applied science degree in electronic data processing at Forsyth Technical Institute.The luncheon was given by fellow employees. Sixteen employees and friends enjoyed a menu consisting of baked lasagna, tossed salad, pimento cheese sandwiches, stuffed celery, pickles, cake and ice tea.He was presented an engraved wooden plaque with a crystal ash tray liner. TH E G IFT OF BE • Hanging Baskets • Cut Flowers • Perm anent And A rtificial Arrangements • Flowers For All Occasions Funerals. . . W eddings. . Choose From Our Beautiful Selection At Beth'’s Florist. V y?7 Vadkinuiils RoariS27 Yadkinville Road — Betty Rouse, Owner— W F R F O P FN 7 DAYS A W FFK!! IVondav Thru Saturday 8:30-7 Sunday Phone 63-f. 3136 If No Answer 284-2629 We Deliver I! C O LO R P O R T R A IT Quaranteed By 8x10 NO A G E L IM IT ONLY... Gene Ingram, Photographer Will Be Available... THIS WEEK.........FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (SEPT. 3-4) HOURS: 10:00 A.M.-5;00 P.M. Mocksville, N.C.r R) DAVIi; COIINTY I NTIiRPRISI- RliCORD, THURSDAY. SliPTUMBER 2, 1>^76 Funerals L e s lie P e r iy D y so n is K ilie d B y F a liin g T r e e HENRY W. TOTTEROW Henry Wilson (Bo) Tutterow died suddenly at his home Tuesday morning in the Center Community.He was born in Davie County on March 11, 1913 to Luther Martin and Nancy Anderson Tutterow. He was a retired furniture worlcer. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Jarvis Tutterow; three sons, Lt. Col. Henry Wilson Jr. of Camp Lejeune, N.C.; June Martin Tutterow of Winston- Salem, N.C.; the Rev. Keith Tutterow of Newland, N.C.; one daughter, Harriet Tutterow of Raleigh; and five grand­ children. Also surviving are four brothers: W. Floyd Tut­ terow of Statesville: 0. 0. Tutterow of King; R. Duke and J. Clay Tutterow of Mocksville.Funeral service were in­complete at press time. Burial was in Dulins Methodist Church Cemetery.Mr. Allen was born in Davie County on Oct. 16, 1894, to the late Henry E. and Mary Plott Allen. He was a retired farmer.Survivors include his wife, Rena Williams Allen; three daughters, Mrs. Margalin Robbins of Franklin, Mrs. Faye Commer of Rt. 4, Yadkinville, and Mrs. Carolyn McCrary of Rt. 7, Mocksville; three sons. Garland Hubert Allen of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Clarence Allen of Rt. 4, Yadkinville, and Henry Edgar Allen of Rt. 1, Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Nina Canada of Franklin: a half- sister, Mrs. Viola Atkins of Winston-Salem; an adopted sister, Lucy McBride of Rt. 3, Mocksville: and a foster brother, Wiley Plott of Rt. 2, Mockiville; 24 grandchildren and 16 great-granchildren. HUGH C. WILLIAMS Hugh Coke Williams, 69, of Miami, Florida, died there August 25th.Funeral services were held at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel at 4:00 p.m. Saturday. The services were conducted by the Rev. Fred Shoaf with burial following in Farmington Cemetery.Mr. Williams was born in Davie County to Cicero C. and Lizzie Smith Williams. He was a painter and a veteran of World War II. He was a member of Farmington Methodist Church.Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Elva Williams Cash and one brother, Joe Williams, both of Route 2, Mocksville. Liberty Weslyan Revival Set Revival services will be in progress at the Liberty Weslyan Church September 7-12 at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Evangelist Rev. David Surrett of Lenoir, N.C. will be the guest speaker. The Rev. and Mrs. Surrett will render special singing and music.The Rev. J. U. G. Smith is pastor of Liberty Weslyan, which is located near Sheffield. The public is invited to attend. WILLIAM H. MOTLEY ■ William Howard Motley, 40, of Salisbury, a former resident of Davie County, was killed Sunday when his truck over­turned while climbing a steep hill in Forsyth County. He died at 7:30 p.m. in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. A passenger in the truck, Nell Boyd, 41, of Winston-Salem, was not injured. Winston-Salem |Mlice said the vehicle was climbing hills in an open field and overturned when it traveled across a steep slope. Mr. Motley was a construction superintendent for L. A. Reynolds Company of Winston- Salem.Mr. Motley was born January 12,1936 in Fayetteville, a son of Wade and Alvis Motley. He was educated in Rowan County schools, in Cooleemee School In Davie County, and at the Maryland Institute. He was also a member of the Salisbury Moose Lodge.Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Lyerly Funeral Home Chapel, Salisbury by the Rev. Elmer Sellers. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.Survivors in addition to his parents include his wife. Ruby Shoaf Motley, formerly of Davie County; a daughter, Donna Lynne Motley of the home; four sisters, Susan Motley and Murial Motley both of California; Mrs. Teva Baker of Arizona and Mrs. David (Jean) Page of Charlotte, formerly of Davie County. He is also a brother-in-law of local residents: Mrs. J. T. Earnhardt of Route 4, Mocksville, of Bill Shoaf and Kermit Shoaf of Mocksville and Mrs. Alene Jones of Rt. 3, Mocksville. MRS. J .W. PHELPS Mrs. J. W. Phelps. 64, the former Velma Foster of 903 N. Main Street. Salisbury, died Sunday at 12:21 p. m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital.Born Sept. 17, 1911, In Davie County, she was the daughter of Lillie McCullough Foster of Rt. 9, Salisbury and the late William A. Foster. Educated in the Davie County Schools she was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Her husband. Joseph W. Phelps, died July 21, 1975.Other survivors Include one son, Gary Foster of Kt. 8, Salisbury; one brother, Paul A. Foster of Mocksville; and one foster-grandchild. BRACK ALLEN Brack Allen, 79, of Ht. 3. Mocksville. died Monday at Manor Care Nursing Home in Salisbury.Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p. ni. at Katon's Funeral Home Chapel con­ ducted by the Rev Norman S. Frye and the Hev. Von Cannon. An accident at a logging operation in western Forsyth County resulted in the death of a 52-year-old Mocksville man, August 25th.Leslie Perry Dyson of Mocksville, Rt. 1, was killed when two trees fell on him as he and a brother were clearing land near Whitehaven Drive. Dyson's body was pinned under the two trees after being dragged for about 30 feet as the logs were being moved.Adrian Johnson of Harmony, Rt. 2, said he had hired Dyson and his brother Leon, also of Mocksville, to cut the trees. Dyson was an employee of the Anderson-Chip Pulpwood Co.Johnson said the victim’s brother came out of the woods about 10 a.m. and asked him to call an ambulance. When sheriff’s deputies arrived, Johnson said, they found that the body had been dragged after the logs had been chained together and hauled a short distance. Johnson said the accident could have been caused by Vickie Cockrum Completes Program Miss Vickie Diane Cockrum, formerly of Mocksville, is one of five students who have suc­ cessfully completed training in the cytotechnology program of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and North Carolina Baptist Hospital. She is the daughter of Mrs. Patricia Spillman, 722 N. Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. The 12-month cytotechnology program is operated by the medical center’s Section on Allied Health Sciences. Members of the graduating class received certificates, signifying completion of the program, at ceremonies Wednesday, August 25. Dr. Richard B. Marshall, director of the program and professor of pathology at the medical school, presented the certificates. Miss Cockrum received an associate degree from St. Marys College in Raleigh. She is a member of the North Carolina Society of Cytology. Dyson’s practice of partially cutting several trees in the same area and then felling a nearby tree, so that one tree would take several down with it. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Navy. Mr. Dyson was born in Davie County to David and Ivey Richardson Dyson.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elanor Morrison Dyson, two daughters, Mrs. Linda Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville and Miss Leslie (Lee) Dyson of the home; one sister, Mrs. W. H. Lumley of Route 1, Mocksville; two brothers, Linnie Dyson of Route 1, Mocksville and Leon Dyson of Route 7, Mocksville.Funeral services were held Friday at 4 p.m. at the Society Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Sidney Grimes. Burial was in the Church cemetery. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Members of Ruritan Zones 5, 7 and 9 met Ausust 24th at the Sherrield-Calahaln Community Building for their zone meeUng. Many topics of Interest to all clubs Convention in the Benton Convention Center in Winston^a em on November 13. Pictured above from left t« right are Batry Smith of Zone 5. Sam Daywa t of Zone 7 and Ben Allen of Zone 9. Mr. Daywalt acted as Master of Ceremonies. Also at- rv® ri"® Cameron. DistrictSecretary: Clay Joyce. Lt. Governor; Paul Key. District Governor; C. Ei^ar Cartner. National Treasurer; Henry Shores. District Treasurer: and Avalon Potts, National Director. C o u n ty - W id e 4 - H F ie id D a y & P ic n ic H e ld Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis and son Howard of Advancc were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Frank Brock left Saturday for Banner Elk where he is entering Lees McRay College. The Sunday School Class of W. W. Spillman enjoyed an outing Sunday to Paul Spillman’s cabin near Hillville Va. where Mr. Spillman taught the lesson before they partook of a picnic lunch. Those en­joying the occasion were Ruth Hartman, Kathy Booe, Nancy Ellis, Angela Shoaf, Danny Allen and Edward West. Mrs. Martha Issaacs of Washington D. C Is expected to arrive Wednesday for a visit with Miss Kate Brown.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and son Lewis of Raleigh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith last week. Weekend guests of Mrs. Herbert Nicholson were Rev., and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Georgia, and General and Mrs. George Johnson of Florida. The Johnson Reunion was held Sunday at Tanglewood Park with about one hundred attending. Worship services were held at 11:30 at the old Mt.. Pleasant Church with Rev. Thomas Johnson delivering a timely message. A picnic dinner and fellowship was enjoyed by- all. Guests of Ellie Johnson was Mary Lashley. and of Catherine Johnson was Gela Brock. Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen' Bess Kennen were Rev. and Mrs. George W. Sheek the Third and daughter Elizabeth of Bethlehen Penn., Mrs. George W. Sheek Jr., Dawn, Sheek?, ^ Mrs. Payne Jones and Mrs. Edna Weaver all of Winston Salem. The community extends its sympathy to Mrs. Elva C^sh and Mr. Joe Williams in the death of their brother Hugh Williams. Friday, August 20, 1976, approximately 85 4-H’ers at­tended the annual 4-H County- Wide Picnic and Field Day at Rich Park beginning at 5:30.The field events started the Picnic with fun, laughter, and competitive spirit. Clubs competed against each other for the Field Day Banner to be presented at Achievement Night in November. Jericho- Hardison won the banner with Blackwelder Reunion The 51st annual Blackwelder reunion will be held Sunday, September 12th at the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. Lunch will be served at 1:00 p.m.All friends and relatives are Invited to attend. Beauchamp Reunion The Beauchamp annual reunion will be held September 5th at the old Mr. and Mrs. Major Beauchamp homeplace.A picnic lunch will be spread at 1:00 p. m. followed with singing in the afternoon. All friends and relatives are invited. 24 points. Smith Grove ran a close second with 23 points and Davie Academy placed third with 22 points.Steve Edwards, County Council Secretary-Treasurer, gave the invocation and we lined up for supper. Everyone brought food and drink, so there was quite a variety of good things to eat.The picnic was the farewell to the West Virginia Delegates. They treated us to a sample of their camp program. The Council Circle. This was fun for everyone. Melody Marshbanks, Suzie Qoff, Janice Swicegood, Donna Barthelemy, and Teresa Myers had vespers. We presented a service on “Coping With Change.” Then a moment of silent meditation for Jerry Koontz, was followed by the Lord’s Prayer. After vespers, the West Virginians introduced them­selves and their host family and told their feelings of North Carolina.As Howard Scott closed the picnic, there were mixed feelings of joy, happiness, and the warmth of friendship. Charles Martin Is PA Graduate Charles A. Martin of Mocksville was one of 39 physician assistant students to graduate August 26 from the physician assistant program of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Martin was a member of the sixth graduating class of the physician assistant program at Bowman Gray. Physician assistants are trained for two years to perform many of the more routine health care tasks which traditionally have t>een done by doctors. Assistants work under the supervision of a physician. When Bowman Gray opened its physician assistant program In 1969, It was one of the first such programs in the nation.Martin attended the North Carolina School of the Arts and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro before entering the physician assistant program. Mrs. Ruth Norman of Lewisville visited Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp on Thursday. The Mock reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Nelson Mock. A number of relatives attended. Some were from Winston. High Point, Archade. There were one hundred or more present. John Phelps has pulled some large watermelons from his patch. One weighed 83 lbs. and one weighed 77 lbs. He would be interested to know if some one had any larger. Thomas Brewbaker returned home recently from Davie County Hospital where he had been a patient for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen, Mike and Dwayne Allen returned home Sunday from a weekend at the beach.Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones, Ethel and Mattie Jones visited Louise Jones who is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps entertained a number of their friends at a watermelon party at their home Sunday. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and boys. Thb> watermelon that they ate weijghed 84 lbs. Campbell College Representative To Visit Davie High Bradley J. Newkirk, Assistant to the Director of Admissions, will be visiting Davie High School to talk with prospective graduates in­terested in continuing their education at Campbell College.Brad Newkirk, who will be at the high school on September 7 at9:30a.m. has Invited students of Davie High School and the community to visit with him then. He will distribute brochures and will give per-' sonal attention to requests for other information. THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . . " Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q O tJ’S F iv e M IN U T e S CASEAFORD UIMBER(»MPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville Phone 634-5148 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +.+ + -f + -t- DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, me: 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2736 'orship ! if m m m mmmrncH S X W I M rch.K BAH'IST.CHU^CH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE! Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 g « ) » R u R C H m vm w m m CHURCH Ry™ ^a^!ftuRCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming - Sales And Service - New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saiitbury Rd. Phone 634-6969 ;ev. Avery A. Ferguson ip i| tT E R lA N CHURCH worSip 5erv?ce Il^aln’i. PS^SfifxERIAN CHURCH Pfc^S^YTERIAN CHURCH THE NESTMAKER AT WORK The very first thing my wife would do, when we moved into a new home, was to hang curtains. I had always thought It was the simple act of creating a bit of privacy. Watching women recently in a fabric shop raised questions in my mind as to the validity of my lifelong conclusion. The way those mothers and homemakers fingered each bolt of cloth went beyond the picking out of textiles. The look on their faces revealed an intentness that bordered on some sort of sensuality. Surely they were not going to buy the variety of materials which they so lovingly rubbed between their hands? Watching carefully, I came up with a new theory. The dreariness of homemaking was escalated into something beautiful and precious through woven bolts of silk, cotton, linen and wool. The elegance of life Itself was represented here. These women were acting out a female romance with remnants.A part of the female world was being revealed to me, a man. And I must confess, I was deeply moved by what I saw. The spiritual application was not difficult for me to make. My wife was not hanging curtains to keep out prying eyes-she was celebrat­ing her femaleness, her mother hood, her instinctive love for woven things-like lives woven together on the loom of love.Lace and silk and pretty patterns all saying, "You are loved, pro­tected. wanted and needed Together we will weave beauty and harmony and warmth and glory into an otherwise drab and oftentimes senseless world." -Paul M. Stevens Com m untiv A d vin itin y 1 9 7b Thil column iMlon^ 10 out ft* Mill »eE«|ll pfinltbit «nd piv S1.00 lot MCh iltm puUiih«d. In llw cat of quolltiont. IlM n«m «olthcfulhofandth* titit «nd puWiilMt ol Ihc bo<* fnisHMgivtn AddtMl iltm i to "Cod't Fiv«Mtnut«." Sob 17167. fo n noflh. T«i. 76116 Coble Lime & Fertilizer ServiceCooleemee, N.C. Higiiway 801 Biigines* Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 + + +_± + DNIA MORAVIAN -I-! + + +■ -f •f + + ++*+ + + + Evening Wbrs rln^rg, pastor Morning worship li a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MURRAY UPHOLSTERING Custom Upholstering Rt. 5 IVIocksville, N.C. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 - Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 on rulfUIcd aim at , itory mass on Saturdays W m 246-2463 P ”ksville, Route 4 Epheaus) IL A l^ BAPTIST CHURCH ’at^ck ^ Forbes. Pastor Worship Service 11:00 a.m. mkmmmRCH mmbmmRCH m s& PsVW figcH ^ B B 1 ? I? :hurch BIULMERRELL FURNITURE, INC. 'Where Comfort And Economy Meet' 701 Wilketboro St. Mocksville, N: C.j i Piione 634-5131 I This feature^is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. p.m iA^ftS^^B^RCH ntecoStal Dial’A-Prayer 634^3311 m m chu rch Ascension sr’mon 11 a.m. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinville Rd. «Phone 634-2198 “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner" Valter S' ileetingWet J^ ^ IT V BAPTIST Pastor iFhopI rp a.m.Servfcf fl a.m. worship 7 p.m. LEM BAPTIST CHUR( fhopl 10a.m. iip Service 7 p.m. g m p T ^A ^^T CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH I M I » R C H FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INQ 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licenied B.E. Seats, Adminstrator M ILLS STUDIO Portrait and Commerical Photography Weddings-Reunions Copy Woric Call 919-679-2232 Yadlcinville. N.C. WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO.. INC General Auto Repairs-Specialiit In Automatic Tranimiition & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-6106 Ray Godbey, Owner DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MockaviUe, N.C. 634-2859 MCCUUOH CURB MARKET Phone 9984849 Rt.1 Advance 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Open Seven Days A Week Department Heads Are Announced For Center Fair Members of the Center Community are hard at work in preparation for the 16th annual Center Fair to be held Saturday, September 11.The Fair Committee has announced the following department heads and assistants to help with entries in this year’s competition:Canning: Mrs. Elmer Allen, dept, head; Mrs. Virginia Bowles and Mrs. Betty Hanes, assistants.Household Furnishings: Mrs. Ruth Essie, dept, head; Mrs. Betty Smith and Miss Faye County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The County Line V. F. Dept. ,l.«dies Auxiliary held their i^gular monthly meeting at the Fire Station on Tuesday August 24th at 7:30 p.m. The president, Louise Allen, called the meeting to order and asked Mary Blanch Morrison to open the meeting with prayer. Minutes of the July meeting were read and the treasure report given. Peggy Winfrey was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Allen gave out news letters from the Fire Chief. Three items of special interest was the family picnic on August 2dth, the planned Barbecue and Chicken Pie Supper to be held LOctober 30th and that the r to door fund raising drive will be changed to the first of October Instead of being in March. Dyson, assistants. Clothing and Fashion: Bob Lyerly, dept, head; Miss Nancy Seaford and Mrs. Armond Smith, assistants.Culinary: Mrs. Pat Reilly, dept, head; Mrs. Sarah An­derson and Mrs. Judy An­derson, assistants.Plants and Flowers; Mrs. Wade Dyson, dept, head; Jim N. Anderson and Mrs. Kathleen Dyson, assistants.Crafts and Hobbies: Mrs. Kitsi Slye, dept, head; Mrs. Gail Smith and Mrs. Mary Forrest, assistants.Fine Arte: Mrs. William Harris, dept, head; Mrs. Jerry Ratledge and William D. Harris, assistante.Children’s Crafts and Hob­ bles: Mrs. H.W. Tutterow, co­ ordinator; Mrs. Larry Tut­terow, Mrs. Everette Glasscock and Mrs. Jim Ratledge.Field Crops: Clarence Forrest, dept, head; Wade Dyson and Johnny Williams, assistants.Horticulture: Doris Williams, dept, head; Ophelia Ferebee and Charles Williams, assistants.Anyone having questions concerning a department should contact the department head or one of the assistante.The Fair will be held at the Center Community Building and the Arbor located on High­ way 64 West of Mocksville. Family Ljving Scholarships <i>RiSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. l‘)76 II 'The New Generation’ Has Birthday Party Fair Committee The Fair Committee for the 16th annual Center Fair includes: (l-r) Mrs. Steve Evans, Mrs. Norman Forrest, Mrs. Michael Barnette and Mrs. Duke Tut­terow. Minnie Johnson is the 1976 winner of the Davie County March of Dimes Scholar­ship. The March of Dimes was organited to prevent birth defects. Minnie is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School, and is presently attending Davis Hospital School of Nursing. She is the foster daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ivan W. IJames of Route I, Mocksville. Insects Haven't A Prayer When The Lethal Mantis Appears The ladies will be having a - _ ,bazaar at the supper on October /|f0 A V ailaD le 30th and Lorene Godbey was asked to be in charge of this.The suggestion for a fund raising family night was tabled until the first of 1977.Mrs. Allen told of plans for the auxiliary to sponsor a Cook Book. All ladies in the com­ munity are asked to make copies of their favorite recipies and get them to Louise Allen, Lorene Godbey, Juanita Houpe, or Margaret Shew by Sep­tember 13th. Recipies for nieats, casseroles, vegetables, breads, salads, soups, ndwiches, etc. are needed. Mrs. Allen served cookies and h6me made ice cream to the nine members present. Mrs. Juanita Houpe will be hostess on September 28th. "Vacation's almost over!” Hie liability risk of causing personal injury to others con tinues In ai seasons - and this can be our greatest financial Sk. We invite every In^ vlduai, farmer and businessman to check with Larew-Wood, Inc. for a realistic level of liability protection. Larew-Wood, In c. Phone 634-5933 Salisbi^ Street Mocksville, N.C. College scholarships of $500 to $5,000 are available to high school seniors through the General Mills Search for Leadership in Family Living, now in ite 23rd year.Invitations to enroll In the program have been mailed to high schools across the nation.Schools new to the program can write the General Mills Search,P.O. Box 1113, Minneapolis, Minn. 55440, for information.The 1976 winner of the top $5,000 scholarship is a boy, the first In the history of the Search.He is Dan McVlcar, Broom­ field, Colorado.Enrollment deadline for the 1977 General Mills Search is November 1, 1976.On Tuesday, December 7, each participating school will administer a 50-minute written examination. Prepared and scored by Science Research Associates, Inc., Chicago, this general knowledge and attitude examination is the first im­portant step of the scholarship program.. From the examination resuite a General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow will be chosen for each participating school. School winners are acknowledged with special awards and their examinations are entered In state com­petition.Each State Family Leader of Tomorrow receives a $1,500 college scholarship while every state second-place winner receives a $500 grant. State winners also earn for their school a 20-volume reference work, “The Annals of America,” from Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Cor­ poration.State winners will be the gueste of General Mills. next spring on an expense-paid tour of Wlllimasbur, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. A special event of the tour is an­nouncement of the All- American Family Leader of Tomorrow, whose scholarship is increased to $5,000. Second, third and fourth place national .winners receive scholarship Increases to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 respectively. The General Mills Search, j-pkson taown as toe Betty Crocker Mocksvil Search for its first 22 years, is on the advisory list of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Few creatures are as popular with gardeners and farmers as that Insect Jack the Ripper known as the praying mantis.Harmless to humans, young mantises become deadly predators that dine on aphids and leaf hoppers. As adults they polish off pests like flies, boil weevils, grasshoppers, locusts, crickets, wasps, and even beetles. Not even relatives escape. The female often devors the male after mating.Its deadly reputation lias brought new popularity to the praying mantis. A number of companies do a brisk business selling the insect’s eggs to gardeners as nature’s answer to pesticides.The creature got ite name from the prayerful posture it assumes while awaiting or stalking victims. “Preying” better describes its habite, the National Geographic Society says.Powerful long forelegs armed with cruel spines seize victims in a lightning-swift grab. The Davie Students Enroll At UNC legs fold like the blades of a jackknife to allow a selsurely, comfortable meal. An after dinner cleaning ritual may take as long as 15 minutes. Mantises do a thorough job, cleaning each leg In turn with the mouth, polishing the face with forelegs, even running the antennae through the jaws. Then they’re ready for the next feast.Long antennae probably serve as smell and hearing aids.The insect sees through two bulging compound eyes with several hundred tiny facets, each receiving light from a small fraction of the field of vision.Mantises have no voice and lack real ears. Their long ijodies, ambling gait, and bony “armor” suggest a prehistoric reptile in miniature.Related to grasshoppers, mantises are true insects, having six legs. Unlike their muscular forelegs, the walking limbs are long and slender, and propel the insecte in a slow ungainly fashion on hunting trips.The mantis often is content to wait patiently in a strategic spot for its prey. In either case, the vicious forelegs are raised and ready to strike. Other insects often accept the mantis as one of them, until it's too late to escape.Deceit often serves a dual purpose. 'It protects the mantis against ite enemies as well as helping it ambush a meal. Pursued in turn by larger insect eaters like birds and lizards, the mantis avoids detection by clever disguise, blending perfectly with tree or leaf to avoid capture.Tropical species far outdo More than 3,500 new studente are expected to enroll at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hiirthis fall. New students Include an estimated 2,900 freshmen and 900 transfers. Women are expected to make up 53 percent of the freshman class.The first year UNC studente represent all but two North Carolina counties, 38 states and 14 foreign countries on five Eagle Challenges Hefner To DebateIs expected to be 18,917 which is ** their northern relatives at the art of camouflage. In the jungle of Malaysia, one Is so delicately beautiful and so perfectly matched to the flower it frequente that a local legend says the mantis isn’t really an insect at all, but a flower come to life.Life for matises in northern climes normally ends in the fall.As autumn progresses, they grow drowsy, lose appetite and die. Through winter’s cold the future of the genus reste with the countless egg cases scat­tered throughout the coun­tryside and awaiting rebirth in the spring. La Leche League La Leche League Is a group of women interested in en­ couraging and helping others who have an interest in breastfeeding. Mocksville La Leche League meete the first Tuesday mor­ning of each month at 10:00. A new series lieglns Sept 7 in the home of Debbie Long. Series topics include: no. 1 Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby no. 2 The Art of Breastfeeding and over­coming difficulties no, 3 Family and the Breastfed Baby no. 4 Niilrition and wcibning. Anyone interested is invited tn attend and your baby is welcome. The group is non­profit, non-sectarian and lead by a qualified La Leche League leader. For more information call 634-3446. Chasity Crotts, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Crotts of Rt. 7 Mocksville, celebrated her first birthday Wednesday, Sept. 1. Chasity had a party Wednesday with relatives and friends. Her maternal grandpar<its are L. D. Hendricks of Rt. 6, Mocksville. and Mrs. Betty Williams of Rt. 4. Mocksville. Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Lavada Crotts of Rt. 4, Mocksville and the late Tommy Crotts. Optimist An optimist is a man who gete treed by a lion but enjoys thescenery. Walter WInchell Forty-five member of the Title VII, an organization called "The New Generation” were entertained at the monthly birthday party Friday with music furnished by the Rev. Jim Martin with Ms. Louise Stroud accompanist. Mr. Martin presented the last of a series of weekly programs for the organization which was a selection of familiar hymns.In appreciation for their loyality to the program. Prudence L. Johnson presented Mr. Martin a silver pin and Ms. Stroud, silver ice tongs.Following the presentation. Miss Stroud dedicated the following poem to the group: It isn’t the cut of clothes that you wear. Nor the stuff out of which they’re made; Though chosen with fictious care. It Isn’t the price that you pay. It isn’t the size of the pile In the bank. Nor the number of acres that you own; It Isn’t the question of prestige or rank, or sinew or muscle or bone. It isn’t the servante that come at your call. It isn't the things you possess. Whether many or little, or nothing at all. It’s service that renders success.After the poem, members sang “Happy Birthday” to the following persons celebrating birthdays in the month of August: Mrs. K. Potte, E. Raudiskill, and Ms. Jettle Jordan.Mrs. Katherine Potte, Center Director, arranged a table with a gold colored table cloth and a wooden candle holder Dennis Sine Is Jaycee Of Quarter Dnuiis Sine v«is named Javcec of the Quarter in the Thursday night meeting of the Mocksville Jaycees at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Mr. Sine was sited for his participation in the clubs projecte during the past 3 months such as the 4th of July Bicentennial Parade, the Miss Mocksville Pageant, and the J.C. Dunking Machine at the Masonic Picnic. Mr. Sine was presented the award by Jaycee President Bill Johnson. Other JC’s receiving special honors in recent months have been; Steve Walker and Amie Harpe - J.C. of the month for April, Joe Harris - May, Ed Vogler - June, and J. J. Johnson - July. In other action the upcoming Haunted House to be held at Haloween was discussed. Approval was past for con­ tributions to be made to the Boy’s Home in Greenville and to Camp Sertoma’s swimming pool for the handicapped. surrounded by gold colored vegetables and flowers for a centerpiece. The gueste were served punch from a wooden ice bucket, using an 'old-fashioned dipper’ to l^ur.Ms. Alma Dulln, Ms. Aldalde Ellis and Ms. Z. Walker served the guests banana cake squares. A special thanks was given to Kathleen Potts, the site manager, who described as “competent, energetic, villing and ready to lend a helping hand for comfort and un­ derstanding and one to count on fcr getting the job done.”“The New Generation Is for those persons over 60-years of age or older who would like to do more with their life than to drift into old age. This organization is one of friendship and fellowship. The older people blessed with many taiente are here able to put those taiente to work, sharing their experiences with new friends. Along with the usual activities these people are very active. This organization gives them the opportunity to travel and work in the arte and crafte”, said Ms. Johnson. For those interested in joining, visit Title VII at the B.C. Brock Cafeteria on North Main Street, Monday thru Friday at 12 noon. Southern Discount Picks Davie Man For Forsyth Post Southern Discount Co. of Atlanta has named Stephen P. Smith president of ite Winston- Salem operations.Smith, 29, is a native of Davie County and grew up in Danville, Va. He was with Southern’s Charlotte branch before going to Winston-Salem. Southern Discount is a consumer finance company dealing in consumer loans, installment sales, buying and originating second mor­tgages. It has 88 branches in Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina and Tennessee. Family Reunion The Cannady, Hudson, and Neely families descendente will have a homecoming picnic on Monday, Labor Day, September 6th from 3 p.m. until?The picnic will be held at the number 2 shelter at Rich Park. Families are asked to bring a picnic basket, the food will be spread at 3 p.m. All friends are invited and if the turnout is good the homecoming may become an annual event. Oldest Language The oldest written language in the world is Chinese which is over 3,300 years old. down slightly from last year’s fall count of 18,950.Freshman and transfer studente from Davie Countyare....Student name first with parent, guardian or spouse in parentheses: MOCKSVILLE FRESHMEN: Sara Elizabeth Bowles- (Juanita R. Bowles, Rt.3); Wanda Faye Brown-(Hazel March, Campbell Rd. Box 681); David Lawrence Cartner- (Lawrence W. Cartner, Rt. 1); Vanessa Ivene Howell-(Loule A. Howell, Sr., Rt. 1 Box 47-C); Alice Elaine Smith-(John Q. Smith, Rt. 5 Box lO-A).TRANSFER STUDENT: Teresa B. Jackson-(J. William Rt. 6 Box 27, Mocksville). ADVANCE FRESHMEN: Roger K. Cornatzer-(Clinton Cornatzer, Rt. 2); Alton Frederick Markland-(Paul F. Markland, Rt. 3 Box 69-A); Daniel Gray Roberteon-(Mrs. Edward A. Roberteon, Rt. 3, Box 57). COOLEEMEE FRESHMEN: Richard Worth Snipes-(Allen V. Snipes, Marginal St. Ext). Carl Eagle, the Republican nominee for the 8th District Congressional seat now held by Rep. Bill Hefner, has renewed his challenge to Hefner to debate him publicly before the November 2nd general election. Eagle made his renewed desire for a debate known in a letter to Congressman Hefner dated Saturday, August 28,1976.The letter reads: “On June 8, 1976, I wrote to you to request that we arrange some debates in the Eighth District during the month of October. “You made no reply to my letter perhaps because I was not, at that time, the official Republican nominee for Congress in the Eighth District. “Now that I am the official nominee of my Party, I would like to renew my request that we hold joint discussions of the issues before the November election.” Eagle defeated Gilbert Lee Boger, of Advance, in the August 17 primary to become the Republican nominee for the 8th District Congressional seat. P ittsbu rg h P ain ts NOW THROUGH SEPT. o u rG O O D UK : AUCTION SALE SMITH GROVE SCHOOL HIGHWAY 158 E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y N IG H T Sale Starts At 7:00 P.M. CRYSTAL-CHINA FURNITURE-ANTIQUES ^ TO Stkkii- BUDHENDRIX-AUCTIONEER N.C. Llwnte No. 486 B e lto n e C o n s u lta n t G e o rg 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 hearpartlcular 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 lias any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearinj a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and And out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be­ low: I Beltone ilearini! nid Center 136 Oakwouii Drive Winston-iialem. N.C. I would lilte a free hetting test in my home. Name---------------------------- Address________________________________ I City. Flat Latex Exterior House Paint • Covers previous colors well • Durable, long-lasting • Good weather resistance • Soap and watet ciean-up• Milaew resistant paint film Now Only *6.65* gal. o u r B E H E R Sun-Proof Latex Flat House Paint • Built'in acrylic flexibility • Resists cracking and peeling • Fade resistant colors • Mildew resistant paint film Now Only *9.40* gal. o u r B E S T Sun-Proof One Coat LatexHouse Paint • Covers moil previously painted surfaces wiir) one cost t Resists cracking, peehng. flaking • Long lasting Imlsh • Eicepiionai raiding power • Stays white Now Only »12.10*gal. AVAILABLE AT THESE Pittsb u r g h Pa in ts service centers DAVII (O liN n I NTI Rl’UISl- R l.(O K O . Tlll'KSDAV. SI-PTliMBIiR l"7(i Y00% PURE Pkg.GROUND BEEF 7 9 U.S. CHOICE FAMILY PAK CUBED STEAK 1 U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN $ " 1 5 9 TIP ROAST ^^COOICCIIICE S T O R E S COOUEEHEE, N.C. 0?EH FRIM'T HITES IIL 8:50 PH ME RESERVE RIGHT TO LlfilT SUPER MARKET VALLEY DALE FRANKS ^H IT E BACON 12-ox. Pkg. 12-01. Pkg. U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS BONE­ LESS .lb. • BONE­ LESS .lb $]09 $1 19 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LUSCIOUS SAVORYSTEAKS • THICK • JUICY SIRLOIN 69 $119 iS to G N A , . , .88 '1.Pkg.' $139 $ ^ 0 0 SUGAR M O U N T A IN W HOLE OR SHANK HALF COUNTRY HAMS LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 a MARHOFER CANNEDHAMS BONE LESS 3 - lb . CAN COCA-COLA” $1 2 9 : I PLUS ■I ■ ■ ■ ■ n v K n 6“ 32-oz. BTLS. 64-OX. BTL. SERVE ICE COLD CO CA-CO LA YOUR CHOICE P EP SI o r CO CA-CO LA case OLD FASHIONED DESSERT LIM IT 2 CO BLE ICE M IL K V^-Gol. CTN. 6 9 * 5 9 * ■ W e H E W E W H W iCAKE MIXES! i 59® I IDEAL HAMBURGER OR » M A A HO T DOG BU N S 3 IDEAL A BRO W N n S ER V E RO LLS 3 n IDEAL B R EA D •OVENFRESH 3 LGE. LOAVES 00 FLAKY TENDER : PIE SHELLS S BANQU ET OR M ORTON FROZEN ft O Q FR IED CH IC KEN K5; ’ 1 ® " 7 9 ’ 4 9 ’ 8-01. PKG. 10-ot CUP GORTON'S FROZEN B A T T E R FISH S TIC K S PET W H IP P ED TO PPIN G FRESH m G REEN C A B B A G E 1 0 * MEDIUM m a . Y ELLO W O NIO NS i-b | Q < WHITE POTATOES 1 0 lb . B a g U.S.D.A. HOLLY FARMS FRYERS ANY OVER 2, WILL BE WEIGHED AT 49^ lb. LIMIT2 WITH or MORE FOOD ORDER BALLARD OVEN-READY •SWEET MILK •/26AL. JUG 3 28-01. BOTTLES 9-01. , TWIN PAK 7 7 ’ 7 7 ’ $ ^ 0 0 6 9 ’ B IS C U IT S ...................................................6 p k . DONALD DUCK O RA N G E JU IC E ASST. REG. or DIET S H A S T A D R IN KS PRINGLE'S PO TA TO CH IPS KLEENEX ASST, or WHITE V " V « F A C IA L TISS U E 5 7 ’ P A P E R TO W ELS 3 9 ’ NORTHERN WHITE or ASST. ^ . BA TH RO O M TISS U E 7 7 ’ CASHM ERE BOUQUET ^ ^ ^ B A T H SO A P 4 bam 5 9 ’ A JA X A A DISH D ETER G EN T O O ’ 88’ COLGATE TO O TH P A S TE 7 -01. TUBE K N O TO 'S USd'A—FRESH S M A L L EGGS Dozen 4 7 * WHITE'SFRANKS 5 9 • P L U M P • J U I C Y 12 oz. PKG. B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SUGAR S Limit 1 Bag with A $7.50 or Mor« Food Ordir ■ 51b. ■ Bagmmmmnmmmm PURE CANE SUGAR fXIRA fIN! GRANUtArED',- NIT WT. rOUNDI IDAHO INSTANT P O TA TO F LA K E S HEINZ TO M A TO K ETC H U P H B N i . . . , , -t a n g y 5 7 SA U C E 8-01.PKG. 26-01.BTL. 10-ox. BTL. 2 9 ’ 6 9 ’ 6 9 ’ I VEGETABLE P SHORTENING Limit 1 Can I With A $7.50 ■ Or More Food i| H Order S3 -lb Can VAN CAM P ZIP TOP CANS A A . PO R K and B EA N S 5 «ns 9 9 " M A H A T M A R IC E ............................................4 9 ’ ' ' 8 9 ’ JIF CRUNCHY or CREAMY P E A N U T B U TTER 18-01. JAR ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ GMNDs COFFEE Limit 1 Bag With A $7.50 Or More Food Order1 $ 1 7 9 -lb . Bag■ ■ ■ nan M AXW Ell PURINA FIELD n F A R M DOG M E A L '^3 59 BORDEN'S SINGLE W RAP A M E R IC A N CH EESE M A R G A R IN E .................. 12-01.PKG. 3 1-lb. PKGS. $ 994 $ - |0 0 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 1 7 ‘FIRM lb . FANCY GREEN CUKES FIRM T lb . I D Mrs. Dink janics counts 100-110 wrigglers for each container. Raising red wrigglers, a weU-known fish bail, is the hobby of Rlr. and Mrs. Dink Janies and of Frank James. Raising Red Wrigglers E. R. (Dink) James and his brother, Frank James of Salisbury Road, South of Mocksville are probably two of the most unique farmers in the county. i ■ They each have their own worm farm. Frank began raising “red wrigglers ” (fishing worms) over 20 years ago. He got his first start from Norman Rummage and has been in business since. Raising red wrigglers is a right much trouble, but you can sell enough that he says it is worth it. However, he admits that there is very little demand for fishing worms in the dead of winter, but business is always good from spring until it gets too cold to fish. Growing red worms is a hobby for the James Brothers. Each of them agree that while one could not make a living from this alone, it does provide a little something extra. Dink got into the worm business quite by accident. His intentions were to just get a few wrigglers for his own personal use. “I put them in a box of good moist soil and they began to multiply”, he said. “And ■ before I knew it J had more than I could use, “so I told my wife she could sell some.” This was three years ago and she is still selling them. Dink says, matter of factly, that there is quite a bit more to raising red wrigglers than just putting them in a box. He fixes boxes or uses any type of large containers filled with good soil, straw, and manure. Within this mixture and if properly cared for, the wrigglers breed and multiply quite rapidly. Like every living thing, they, too, need nourishment. The James Brothers say they feed them corn chops (crushed corn including husks and cobs) about twice each week. "They’re right expensive to feed, especially forsomeoneretired”. Dink said, “but there is still profit enough to‘"provide a little extra income.” People often confuse the red wriggler with the earthworm Dink said. However, the difference is quite obvious if one just takes the time to look at the two close enough. The earthworm is lazy and moves quite slowly while the red wriggler, like it’s name suggests, wiggles constantly. Dink says it is also important to keep the soil damp in the wrigglers’ containers. “If it is too wet they'll die and if it’s too dry they'll die.” Another danger he says ii rats. He keeps the worm beds covered with wire to keep the rats out and when it is very hot, he also puts cardboard or something else over them to protect them from the heat. At the height of fishing season Dink or his wife usually counts out the wrigglers, puts them in the little fishing bait containers and they try to keep about a dozen boxes for sale. But there have been times when they wouldn't get back to the house before someone would come by and buy five or six boxes at one time. “Then we’d just back to the worm beds and start digging again.” The most they ever sold, at one time, he said was 800 boxes to one fellow. At 100 wrigglers per box, it took the two of them over half an tiour to count out 8000 worms. During the cold winter months, they “bed them down” by adding manure and straw and cover them up good. Except to feed them and keep them moist, they are left alone until fishing season the next spring. Dilil' feeds the worms corn chops twice each week. D A V I B C Q U N T V Features-IB September 2, 1976 Frank James keeps plenty of slraw and manure in each worm t>ed. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Harrells also make j>ood heds for redworn-s. I* « 2B DAVIH COUNTY HM I Rl’KIS Young Farmers And Ranchers To Have Dinner Meeting The Young Farmers and Ranchers of the Davie County Farm Bureau are having a dinner meeting, September 11, 1976, at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building, on highway 158, north of Mocksville.The dinner, furnished by the Young Farmers and Ranchers will be served at 7:30 and all young farmers and ranchers of Davie County are invited, tayone interested and planning to attend should call the Farm Bureau office - 634-2378 by Friday, September 3.The purpose of the Farm Bureau Young Farmer and Rancher program is to provide opportunities for leadership development education and to further enable Young Adults to be participating members of Farm Bureau. I’ve had it with unair-conditioned cars. Uneconomical, extravagant, fuelish, pr whatever, I throw in my sweaty towel in the battle with the summer sun. You can only take so many casualties. My first skirmish was lost at five years of age when I unwittingly left my delujce, 64-color box of Crayolas in the back of the car one fine summer day. Not only did the 64 hues melt into one sort of brick-red blob of color but my father didn’t particularly like the way it blended with the interior of his brand new Buick. And I’ve been losing ever since, par­ticularly my temper. You get all dressed up for a wedding (they always schedule them for the hottest days), hop in your car, and arrive looking like you went through a carwash with the windows down. Leave your car parked out of the shade for more than ten minutes in the summer and you can fry your breakfast on the dash. Sitting down, the plastic upholstery sticks to your flesh, making obscene little kissing noises when you move. The steeringsear your hand, ________,of your nose, hissing when it hits the smoldering steering column, the steam fogging your glasses. drink” you’re and the cup staining your good pants. T o n g u e by Oavid Hoyle H o t bought because it said it “stops wetness” lied. If you have a female person with you, she is probably wondering how she could ever have been so stupid as to be associated with an unclimate-controled man. Within three minutes, her hairdo looks like it was styled with a garden rake and an electric fan and any makeup she may have been wearing is forming an unattractive stain on the front of her dress. I’ve heard that in the Korean War, the communists used to get their prisoners to talk by shutting them inside little black Studebakers, parked in the sun with the windows rolled up. Unair-conditioned cars are bad in summer showers, as well, where you have to choose between getting soaking wet from the rain coming in the window or getting soaking wet from sweating out the storm with the windows up. Traffic flow seems to be inversely related to hot weather: the higher the mercury, the lower the speed of the cars in front of you. I never have to follow a farm tractor through a no passing zone unless the temperature is above 80. Drawbridges and railroad crossings never seem to be used except in the hottest weather. And had you noticed that intense heat makes stopfights turn red more often and stay that way longer? But all that I can tolerate. Mayt gracefully, but I can tolerate it. What really made me an air-conditioningj,----------- ------- convert was when the sun melted three o:iguring things are bad my eight track tape cartridges last week. My home recorded tape (modestly en­titled David’s Favorites and including both(Sently "Carolina Street Scene” To Be Presented In W-S, Septem ber 1 1 ,1 2 Mrs. Emily Ballenger of Warren County, Past President of the N.C. Association of Exten^on Home Economists, converses with Mrs. Ostine West of Davie and Mrs. Inez Foster of Iredell at the annual association meeting held at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem last week. Mrs. West presided at the meeting as association president. Mrs. Foster of Iredell is the incoming president. (Photo by David Hoyle). Ostine West Presides At Annual Meeting Of State Home Econom ists The Arts Council, through the support of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company will present “Carolina Street Scene”, a free outdoor festivity of music and the arts, for all North Carolinians, September 11 and 12 in Downtown Winston-Salem.The program for “Carolina Street Scene” will include a variety of music and musicians, local, regional and with some national stars, and also some 300 artists and craftsmen. There will be activities ranging from folk singing to fiddling, from potting to puppetry, from drama to dance. A variety of taste treats will be offered for sale. All of the entertainment will be free to the public. The program is being arranged by the Arts Council, in cooperation with the North Carolina School of the Arts and other area ar­tists and art agencies. “Carolina Street Scene” will be held on the downtown Trade Street Mall, the North Carolina National Bank Plaza area, and other downtown streets, which will be closed to traffic for the special festivities. “Carolina Street Scene” will take place from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Sunday. Bering wheel and gear shift knob • hands. Sweat drips from the end The ice in the “big orange dri.... ___carrying immediately mSts and the cup begins to sweat, staining your | ’ You suddenly remember the half a Snickers you stuck in the glove com­partment fast night to eat later. You don’t look, though, figuring things are bac enough. But bad things are only just beginning to happen, especially if you happen to be dressed up. Your eight dollar tie will begin to curl up on the end. The creases in your clothes disappear, replaced by random wrinkles. Your clothes turn about ten shades darker from the perspiration and don’t match anvmore. The deodorant you versions of “While My Guitar ____^Weeps” ) was ruined as was my only copy of “Dakota the Dancing Bear by David Allen Coe. Whatever you do to a man, don’t mess with his dog, his gun, or his recording of “Dakota the Dancing Bear.” I’ll talk to you next week after I cool off. Ostine West and Nancy Hartman, Davie County home economists, attended the an­nual meeting of the N.C. Association of Extension Home Economists held August 26 and 27 at the Hyatt House in Win- ston-Salem.The Northwest district, of which Davie’s home economists are members, was hostess to the state meeting. Mrs. West, as state president of the North Carolina Association, presided. Mrs. Hartman was the state hospitality chairman.Mrs. Cleo Bryan, a retired home economist from Oklahoma was guest speaker at a banquet held at Bermuda Run. She spoke on Patriotism And Professionalism. Since her retirement, Mrs. Bryan has written a cookbook entitled, “Seems Like I Done It This A- Way.” Also speaking was Dr. Eloise Cofer, assistant director in charge of Home Economics at NCSU. Her topic was Professionalism And Future Direction For Home Economics.Approximately 120 guests and agents from all over North Carolina attended the two-day meeting, where during the business session, different state committee chairmen gave reports. Nancy Hartman was awarded the State Communication Award For Radio Solo. Cooleemee News 'Kiss Your Baby' Campaign To Be Conducted Sept. 3-12 Mrs. Michael B. Barney, Chairperson for the Mocksville, Bixby, and Cornatzer Cystic Fibrosis “Kiss Your Baby” Campaign, announced today that the campaign will be conducted Sept. 3-12, 1976. Every mother of a youngster is requested to kiss her baby with special attention to the taste of the skin. A major sign of cystic fibrosis is a high salt content in the perspiration. The local chairperson emphasized that the two-fold campaign is designed to alert parents to the symptoms of CF and other lung- damaging diseases of children and to collect funds in support of medical-scientific programs at the 116 care, teaching and research centers in the United SUtes. Many of the 150,000 North Carolina youngsters who suffer with one or more lung diseases are treated at the Duke CF Center which is supported by campaign funds. Those who will be helping the Rummage Auction At Courtney Sept. 11 The Courtney Ruritan Club is sponsoring a rummage auction sale on Saturday, September 11, at the Courtney School. The sale will begin at 2 p.m. and run until finished. The club will sell not only their own items but will also sell for individuals on a i5-percent commission basis. For further information contact J.B. Lowery at 493-4304.The concession stand will also be open during the sale. chairperson with the campaign are: Mrs. W. B. Knootz, Mrs. Lloyd D. Shank, Sr., Mrs. J. R. Dillion, Jr. Mrs. Paul Rickel, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Alvin Whitaker, Mrs. Ella H. Dalton, Mrs. Magaline Gaither, Mrs. William H. Overcash, Mrs. Danny Day, Mrs. David Swain, Mrs. Rocky Johnson, Mrs. Billy Wyatt, Mrs. Curt Loga, Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Mrs. Charles D. Tutterow, Mrs. Ronald West, Mrs. George Church, Mrs. Marion Pitts, Mrs. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr., Mrs, Ronald H. Vogler, Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Mrs. Ransey F. Kemp, Mrs, Jimmie Allen, Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Mrs. Rachel Carter, Mrs. Ben Byers, Jr. and Mrs. Richard Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Yarbro of Davenport, Florida spent some time here recently with Mr. and Mrs. Woody Yarbro: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolick of Hickory were also the Sunday visitors of the Yarbros and of Mrs. Peggy Hillard, who just returned home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, Traci and Toni were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mosley and members of the Mosley family in Rocky Mount. They returned home Sunday night. Johnny Miller of Charleston Heights, S. C, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. He returned home Sunday. Eula Hoffman is improving at Johnson County Hospital in Mountain City, Tenn. where she has been undergoing treatment L A B O R D A V Include "Village Beverage” special buys in your clieck list for that beach outing or bacl^ard par^l 1 lot of Fine Quality imported and American wines.... 50% off regular price Several assorted sizes of coolers including the popular IGLOO at a savings o f..... 20% off regular price for the past week.She expects to return home this week. Mrs. Essie Creason continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past few days. Clarence Myers returned home from Davie Hospital over the weekend after a week of treatment and observation. He is improving. The women of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, September 8, in the Parish Hall at 7:30 p.m. Worry Worry is an activity as useless as whispering in a boiler factory.Arnold Glasgow .jm T n n m m MUSIC HAir HWHWAY IM • T n ^ N. C COMING-FRI.rSEPT.3 SPEC^ArBLU^GRASS SHOW Firit Appearance By One of The Nation's Top Groups doyou ioiow... you can save 3 5 'fo to 6 0 °lo on long distance calls?| You c a n s a v e im p o rta n t m o n e y b y m a k in g o u t-o f-s ta te lo n g d is ta n c e calis in tiie off iiours, S a v e 35% ... c a ll e ve n in g s a fte r five. S a v e 60% .,. c a ll nights a fte r e le v e n , o r o n w e e k e n d s . D ial 1* th e a re a c o d e (if d ifferen t from yours}, a n d th e nu m b er. Visit v\/ith yo u r fa r a w a y lo v e d o n e s to n ig h t a t lo w er costs. T e le p h o n e service c o n tin u es to b e a b a rg a in , H e lp in g you s a v e ... a n im p o rta n t p a rt o f C o n tin e n ta l's jo b , '...or the long distonce access code, if it's used in your area. E Western Carolina Telephone CompanyA memtjer of Continental Telephone System An Equol Opportunity Employer SPECIAL LOW DISCOUNT Prices on your favorite BEER; t PACK CASE "Old Mil” *1.77 *6.66 "Sclilitz” ‘1.88 *6.99 lic v c r a j* e li LAMPF. YDL.NG BUILni.N’G, 140. rLEMMO.N’S. 766-9460 "SELDOM SCENE” Competed of all profettlonsi member* from Wa«hington, O.C. Gueit-The Bluegraii Blend Adv. Adm.S3.00-Rcs.-$3.50 At door S3.50-Chilriren price Call 4780498 Reservations. of WFMX Radio 872-634K DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPRISL RtCDRD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1976 - 3B - t ’ 1976 War Eagles Front row: Troy Jackie Lagle, Tim Sliaw,Terry Creason, Daniel Brown, Zip Jr— •Lanier, Eiiis Tiiompson, Coacii Andy Ri Reomonrow:Joiin tones, Miciiael_________fy Royt(manager), Coacii Lowery, James Fowier, Ciiris Holman, David Camp- beii, Ciiariie Brown, Tim Johnson, Sid Siiort,Ron Royals. Second Buddy Bivins, Chris Sliup, Coach Bill Peeler.Third row: Coach Randall Ward, Head Coach Joey Kennedy, Reggie Potts, Perry Ridenhour, Den Howell, Joey Everidee, Camell Jones, Marie Howard, Mark West, Carl White, James Richardson, CoachKen Boger. Back row: Rex Allen, Wayne Dull, Jerry West, Steve Shore, Danny Allen, Steve Fleming, Jerry Card, Keith Chaffin. Steve Hepler. D a v ie M e e ts W e s t R o w a n H e re F rid a y N ig h t by Joe Foster The Davie County High War Eagles will face off this Friday night in their first conference football match under the direction of new head football coach, Joe Kennedy. The War Eagles will face West Rowan in Davie's home stadium at 8 p.m. This season, just as in last, Davie will have 16 iettermen returning to the lineup. Unlike last year’s team, the present team lacks in size, but Coach Kennedy feels the spirit and quickness of the team will help offset any size problems. When the offensive line takes to the field Friday night, junior Jackie Lagie will be at the center position. At left guard will be returning letterman, Charlie Brown. Carl White, a 5'9” senior will take his position at right guard. Wayne Dull and junior Terry West will take the right and left tackle positions respectively. Three players will see action Ed Bowles Is Coach At East Rowan Hieh School Ed Bowies of Davie County is serving as assistant football coach at East Rowan. Curtis "Sonny” Eller is the new head coach of the Mustangs. A graduate of Davie High School were he was a star tackle, Bowies attended Western Carolina University on a football scholarship, graduating from there in 1966. He was an assistant high school football coach in Atlanta, Georgia and at Gaffney High School in South Carolina before accepting the position at East Rowan. He holds a master’s degree in health and physical education, which he wiii teach at East. Officials at East Rowan report that Bowles was very highly recommended with “very good rapport with young people.”According to the athletic director, the lUustangs were looking for an assistant coach with some high school and college football playing ex­perience, and somebody with knowledge of the veer and wish- ED BOWLES bone offenses. Bowles filled these needs. Bowles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowies of Mocksville Rt. 2. Lum bertonTeam Wins Women’s Softball Event I* » Saddletree out of Lumberton, N.C. carried away the title for the second year in a row at the N.C. State Amateur Softball Association Class B. Woman’s Tournament held at Rich Park last week. Eighty-six games were played in the forty-four team tournament sponsored by the Moqiisviile Recreation Department and N.C. District 23.In the championship game. Saddletree came from behind in the final inning by scoring nine runs to take a 12-4 victory over Fiexknit from Statesville. National Electronic Com­puter Cards from High Point finished third ahead of Hope Plastics of Gastonia, who took fourth place.Local teams who participated in the State Tournament were Gray’s Exxon, Borden’s and the Mocksville Stars.Sue Calverly from the •Burrage Music team out of Raleigh was the leading hitter in the tournament with a 723 average.Alice Kennedy of the championship Saddletree team was selected as Most Valuable Player for the tournament. Mocksville Moose Little Leaguers Are Honored The parents and players of the Mocksville Moose Little League were entertained with a cook-out Thursday, August 26th at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building.After recreation, ham­burgers, hot dogs and a variety of desserts were served. Each boy received a trophy with the sportsmanship trophy going to John Wood.Trophies were presented by the coaches of the Mocksville team, Dale Brown and Joe Long. I Kennedy homered in the championship game and con­tributed fine defensive play and hitting throughout the tour­nament.Kennedy and Calverley were ill-iboth named team.to the all-state Adult Tennis Tournament The Adult Tennis Tournament sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department will begin September IS.There will be two age groups for both men and women; 18-3S and 36-up. To sign up, call the Recreation Department at 634-2325. Booster Club Is Formed A Davie County High .Athletic Booster Club has been organized. Ray Boger is chairman of the steering committee. Thirteen interested parents and friends met August 26th to make plans for a membership drive and season ticket sales for this school year.Membership is open to everyone. Dues will be $5.00 per person or $8.00 per family and this will Include a reserved sec­ tion to sit in at the foot­ ball.“Come to the booster club booth on September 3rd when you arrive at the stadium to Join the club and buy your season tickets. Join the fun by being a booster mem­ ber”, said Mr. Boger. For additional in­formation, contact Bill Ferebee, 492-7297, Mrs. Sherry Gardner, 998-S04S, Mrs. Yvonne Helpler, 284- 2107, or Ray G. Boger, 493-6570. Barbershop At High Point September 18 The High Point Kiwanis Club will present a ISO voice barber shop harmony extravaganza at the High Point Theatre and Exhibition Center on Saturday, September IB, 1976 at 8 p.m. Ail proceeds will go to Kiwanis Youth projects. The ^rformance will feature tiiree 50 voice choruses: The Greensboro SPEBSQSA (Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America), the Winston-Salem SPEBSQSA and the Winston- Salem Golden Triad Chapter of Sweet Adelines, comprised totally of women. General admission tickets are (3.50 and may be obtained from High Point Kiwanians. For further information please call High Point Theatre & Exhibition Center. 88.-2"!. / as split ends. Letterman Keith (Siaffin will start the evening with Mark Howard and Steve Fleming as alternates. Tight end position will be held down by Steve Hepler.Ron Bivens will return this season as quarterback with Denny Howell filling in as full back. Carnell Jones and let­ terman Greg Benson will serve Events Scheduled For Lone Hickory Lone Hickory’s Invitational Softball tournament ended on Friday August 27. Trophies were given for the first three places. Ken’s Recreation Center won first place; Ray’s Barber Shop finished in second, and Hall’s Seafood and Steak House took the third place trophy.Plans are being made for some exhibition softball games to be played at Lone Hickory on Labor Day.A rodeo is scheduled to be held at the Lone Hickory ball bield on October 1 and 2. More details on this will t>e given later. as half backs. Sid Short, Chris Hollman, Zip Jones and Mike Lanier will see a lot of duty in the position of half back also.Defensively, Iettermen David Campbell and Mark West will take the field as ends for the War Eagles. Terry West and letterman Steve Hepler will hold the line as tackles.The position of nose guard will be held by 5’9” senior Carl White. Terry Creason and Troy Bailey, both juniors will team up in the line backer positions. Defensive backs this season will be Sid Short, Mike Lanier, Ron Bivens and L«x Thompson. Flag Football The M ocksville Recreation Flag Football League is now being organized. Games will be played on Tuesdays beginning September 21 at Rich Park. For additional in­ formation call the Recreational Department on North Main Street at 634-2325. Cooleemee Tigers Honored With Cookout 'Sun-Drop 200’ At Bowman Gray Saturday Night Melvin Swisher will be in the pole position for Saturday night’s “Sun-Drop 200” NASCAR Modified stock car race at Bowman Gray Stadium. The race, rained out last Saturday night, is the main event of a season finale that will decide three track cham­ pionships at the quarter-mile asphalt oval. Swisher led the opening round of qualifying trials last Friday, in the absence of his strongest rival Paul Radford. Swisher drove a lap in 15.52 seconds, an average of 57.99 miles an hour, edging Hank Thomas of Win­ston-Salem by three hundredths of a second.It was the second straight pole position in major events here for Swisher, who nosed out Radford for the No. 1 starting berth in the Aug. 21 “Winston 350” (Radford won that event, Swisher finishing second).The day of “Sun-drop 200” opening trials also was the day funeral services were held for Radford's 17-year-old son, Paul Jr., who died two days earlier in a highway crash in Virginia.Radford, of Ferrum, Va„ is only $185 short of a stadium season money-winning record and is one of six drivers who have a chance to win the Winston Racing Series title for the stadium’s featured Modified Division. The championship campaign is the closest in the track’s 28-year history. The title is worth about (3,000 in bonus awards.The stadium’s season money record of $8,500 was set in 1971 by Winston-Salem driver Max Berrier. Swisher is only 10 points behind Ralph Brinkley of Lexington in Modified stan­dings. Alfred Hill of Jonesville leads Bill Wilder of Winston- Salem by just 19 points in Limited Sportsman standings, and Ken Clieek of Jonesville is a less- than- secure 76 points ahead of Winston-Salem’s Willie Swetcoff in the Street Division.Brinkley or Swisher would be assured of the Modified championship by winning the "Sun-drop 200," and five other drivers are within mathematical range of that crowd. However, third-ranking Philip Smith of Kernersville is in a hospital with serious burns he suffered in a fiery crash in the “Winston 350.” Saturday, August 21st, the Cooleemee Tigers Pee Wee Softball Team were treated to a cook-out at Rich Park in celebration of a very successful season. The Tigers finished the 1976 season with first place nailed down after regular season play and second place Ui the standing in tournament play.Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nail of the DAV of Davie County.After their meal, the team members were presented trophies by Coach Vance in honor of their winning season. Other team members seeing action on the defensive squad during the evening will be Regie Potte, Denny Allen and Chris Shupe as linemen; Donnie Butner and Gerald Card as ends; and Steve Fleming and Dan Brown as secondaries. Women’s Softball The Mocksville Little League Association will hold a Women’s Softball Tournament Sep­tember 7-11 at Rich Park. Entry fee will be $35.00. Entries must be in Saturday, September 4th. To enter call Arnie Harpe at 634-2325 or Richard Cook at 634-5851. Tar Heel Open Skeet Championship Is Sept. 11-12 The Tar Heel Gun Club will hold three open skeet cham­pionship events beginning Saturday, Sept. 11 at 9 a.m. ■Two events will be held Saturday and three events are scheduled for Sunday, Spt. 12. Sunday’s event will also begin at 9 a.m.Tar Heel challenge trophies will be awarded.The shoot will be refereed by experienced, qualified referees, who are licensed by NSSA. Shoot manager is W. D. Parks Jr. Advance registration is suggested by calling the Tar Heel Gun Club at 919-998-8182 or 998-4259. Entries will be closed at the discretion of the club n[ianagement. Members of the Cooleemee Tigers Pee Wee Softball Team with their trophies: Left to Right: Seated: Duke Vance, Mark King, Carl Jordon, Joey Reynolds, Jeff Williams. Standing: Mitch Green, James Durham, Johnny Broadway, Todd Crotts, Jada Thompson, Ronnie Reynolds, Scott Souther and Coach Theon Vance, Jr. MAJORING IN S A V IN G S D a v ie C o u n ty R o s t e r NAME POSITION WEIGHT YEAR Steve Hepler TE-DT 188 SeniorGerald Card TE-DE 170 Senior Donnie Butner TE-DE 160 Junior Mark West DE 165 Senior Mark Howard SE 155 Senior Keith Chaffin SE 168 Senior Steve Fleming SE-DB 158 Sophomore Timmy Johnson DB 135 SeniorAlex Thompson DB 140 SeniorWayne Dull OT 194 SeniorRex Allen OT-DT 197 SophomoreTerry West OT-DT 188 Junior Chris Shupe OT-DT 250 Senior Danny Allen DT 247 Senior Steve Shore DT 265 Senior Carl White OG-NG 190 Senior Charlie Brown OG 170 Senior Reginald Potts NG 170 SeniorTim Shaw OG-NG 218 JuniorJames Fowler OG-LB 153 JuniorPerry Ridenhour C 166 Senior Jackie Lagle C 160 Junior Ron Bivens QB-OB 160 Senior Zip Jones QB-OB 125 JuniorJoey Everidge QB-OB 153 SophomoreDenny Howell FB-LB 166 SeniorTerry Creason FB-LB 151 Junior David Campbell FB-DE 194 Senior Daniel Brown FB-DB 150 Junior Greg Benson HB-LB 185 Senior Carnell Jones HB 156 SeniorSidney Short HB-DB 168 SeniorJames Richardson DB 153 SeniorJoey Shore DB 160 Senior Troy Bailey HB-DB 163 Junior Chris Hollman HB 161 Junior Michael Lanier HB-DB 149 Junior Bold face represents Iettermen. 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Si;i>Ti;MBUR 2, l‘>76 Dixie Classic Fair Adopts Lamb As IMascot The Dixie Classic Fair now has a mascot - lamb - and Recently the Fair sponsored a poster contest among eighth falrgoers October 1-9 will be grade art students to help able to meet it.According to Manager Bill Austin, the mascot concept Is part of the Fair's promotional program and is Intended to generate community awareness and interest in the project. Under the co-ordination of Tony Swider, of the city-county school system art departnent, ^w ldeihaFaltjui appropriate—studenta„were. .lQ„ submit a visual image for advertising painting or drawing of the lamb materials. "We chose the lamb,” he notes, "because it is an animal prevalent in the Northwest area and because we feel its gentle, lovable nature will help give the Fair the sort of appeal we want It to have. It also helps un­derscore our heritage of and indebtness to agriculture.” as well as suggestions for a name.From among approximately 50 entries, Tamara Wheeler of Northwest Junior High School won first prize. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler of Route 3 Pfafftown.Honorable mentions, as L i b r a r y N e w s Putting One Into Operation Jay and Russell Knight spend an afternoon taking parts from two worn bikes to make one good usable bike. “Friti”, their little dog, provides the moral support. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Knight of Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Nearly Killed-Off Chestnut May Be Saved Our Saturday morning film program will resume next Saturday September 4, at 11:00 A.M., with three films scheduled for showing. Paddle To The Sea, based on HoUing C. Hollings children’s story of the same title, is a film to be en­joyed by all ages. A small In­dian boy carves a miniature boat and places it in a river for a journey to the sea, which he himself cannot make. The film traces the journey of the small boat through the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence to the Atlantic Ocean, where it is found by a lighthouse keeper who relaunches it for further ad­ ventures.You will hot want to miss Ghost Talks, an original “Three Stooges" comedy. The trio are house movers and have to go to a haunted castle to move fur­ niture on a stormy night. You can guess what follows!!The third film. Clever Hiko- Ichi, is a delightful tale of medieval Japan using animated puppets. There is, of course, no admission fee for these movies. See you at the Saturday Matinee!!As you come into the Library, please take a minute to look over the display of books dealing with women. Some deal directly with the feminist movement and seme simply deal with women in a particular field, but they are all fairly provocative and well worth considering. Naturally, we’re not intimating that women actually be allowed to read these books without their husband’s permission, but you never know... Monday, September 6 is Labor Day and the Public Library will be closed. There will be no story hour Monday morning. determined by Fair officials, went to Becky Corts and Craig Poindexter, both students at Dalton Junior High. Their parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Mark Corts of 536 Westwin Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Poindexter of 245 N. Gordon -Drlve-ot.Winstan=SaJeto._______Art teachers at Dalton and Northwest are Mrs. Jane Ahles and Miss Martha Watson, respectively.Austin says that too few names were submitted for judges to make a decision, so a name for the Fair’s official mascot will be determined by a contest during fair week.The actual lamb "will be in a special pen at the barnyard zoo,” he says, “and it will be surrounded by a spccial showing of all posters submitted in the contest. "Fairgoers will be invited to drop by and see the lamb and drop their name suggestion Into a box. Sometime during the Fair we'll choose a name and have an official naming ceremony."A stylized version of the lamb will be designed by the Fair’s advertising agency for use in newspaper ads this year and other printed materials in the future. "Many fairs across the nation have capitalized with great success on developing a mascot concept," Austin explains. "We anticipate that we can build considerable Interest In the Dixie Classic by making our lamb a well-known character in our area.”" ■ Austin'sayS idgawhich w e currently being considered include using a character voice of the lamb in radio advertising and future promotional itmes on which the lamb would be giving the message in behalf of the Fair. Brown-Fisher Reunion is Sunday The annual reunion of the Brown-Fisher families of Rowan County and surrounding areas, descendants of Michael Brown and Jacob Fisher, will be held on Sunday afternoon, October 10th, at Christiana Lutheran Church, near Granite Quarry, beginning at 3 p.m.A joint meeting o f Brown and Fisher descendants will be followed by separate meetings of the two families. The “Old Stone House", home of Michael Brown completed In 1766, will be open for visitors. Y a d k i n V a l l e y Will a "suicidal fungus" revive the American chestnut?Dr. Richard A. Jaynes thinks there is a good chance, but to know for sure will take at least two more years of study and experimenting, he told the National Geographic Society.He is associate geneticist at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station in New Haven and a leading searcher for a way to revive this king of a tree that once reigned over most of America east of the Mississippi.It was a fungus that has all but wiped out the America chestnut, a fungus that hit­ chhiked into the United States in 1904 with a few inported Japanese chestneu trees.The fungus first turned up at the New York City Zoological Garden that summer, killing American chestnuts by girdling the trees’ bark and strangling the tiny tubes that conduct water and nutrients from the ground up into the growing tree. In no time the fungus was sweeping through groves of 100- foot chestnuts like a forest fire. Nothing could halt the blight, which by 1950 had killed all 9,000,000 acres of American chestnuts. It was America’s worst horticultural tragedy.Today, here and there a rare chestnut still escapes the disease. Roots of old stumps continually put up new sprouts, but spores of the killer fungus find the small trees before they become more than saplings.A few years ago two French scientist sent Dr. Jaynes a new strain of the disease. The fungus bad leaped the Atlantic in 1938 to infect even the more resistant European chestnuts. With the strange new strain of the fungus came a cautiously hopeful report. Experiments showed this hypovirulent strain„“H” for short around the labortories-didn’t hurt the chestnuts. But when injected into the bark cankers of a diseases tree, it took over the virulent fungus strain, sapping it of its killing power. Then the tree usually recovered.Dr. Haynes says he is hopeful, despite two lingering questions; Will the H strain continue to be strong enough to overtake the virulent strain, and will the new strain spread naturally through the forests or must man continue to inoculate each in­ dividual tree?Winter winds spread airborne spores; the feet of squirrels and birds the sticky spores of summer.Around 1900 one of every ten hardwood trees at the sawmill was a chestnut. The wood, a warm yellow that mellowed wax or any finish, was prized by furniture makers. Chestnut fence posts outlasted the fence builder. Millions of chestnuts became telephone poles and railroad ties.The disease has no effect on false of horse chestnuts, such as Longfellow’s Spreading IMrS, Jo a n K in g TO chestnut tree," but sometimes does infect post oaks, southeastern live oaks, red maples, shagbark hickories, and chinquapins. If American chestnuts can be revived, collecting and roasting the sweet, juicy nuts may again become a favorite pastime.“The sound of chestnuts falling on the leaves was part of old-autumn," recalled an timer. “After a good frost you could spot a chestnut tree just by listening." .. about yaur Social Security 4 ... .by Hal Griffin Brewer’s Glass & Mirror 322 Depot Street if Store Fronts ^ Storm Doois & if Mirrors Windows .if Insulated Glass ^ Auto Windshields 'At Auto Door Glasses ★ NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER.DOORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS PHONE 634-3435 8:00 A.M.-5:00 PM. Mon.-Fri. 8-12 Noon-Sat. Some people who become disabled don't apply for social security disability payments because they think they haven’t worked long enough, but they may be wrong.They may be young people who’ve worked only a few years or they may think that a disabled worker needs 5 years or more of work covered by social security to be eligible for payments-so they don’t apply. But under the law, workers disabled before age 31 may need less than 5 years of covered work, in some cases as little as 1V& years. They should get in touch with a social security office without delay to get in­ formation about applying for disability benefits. Workei's disabled at 31 or over generally do need at least 5 years of covered work in the 10 years before they became disabled to be eligible for social security disability benefits. Social security pays monthly benefits to eligible workers under 65 and their families if the worker is severely disabled and not expected to be able to do any YOU CAN'T BEAT THESE BUYS 2,000 Yards OfMataiial Polyester Doubleknit 1963 Model Chevrolet Dual Wheel Ton Truck Brown’s Trading Post 300 Yards South Of Wm. R. Davie School US 601 North work for a year or more. Payments generally start with the 6th full month of disability.Disabled people who haven’t worked long or recently enough to get social security Usability benefits may be eligible for supplemental security income (SSI) payments. The SSI program, administered by social security, makes monthly payments to people with little or no income and limited resources who are disabled or blind or 65 or over.People can get more in­formation about the social security disability program and the SSI program by calling or writing any social security office. The Salisbury Social Security Office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue. The phone number is 634-2868. My husband suffered a stroke after we married in 1936. He has never been able to work under social security. I have worked all these years at a good job. Is there any way for my husband to draw on my social security record?Your husband could receive benefits on your record if he's dependent on you for at least one*half of his support and is age 62 or older. In order to receive survivors benefits, if he doesn't have young children in his care, he must have been dependent on you for support and be age 60 or older or between age 50 and tiU and disabled. My husband and 1 both work in jobs covered by social security. Can I receive two social security checks-one based on his work and one based on mine? You can get retirement benefits either on your own record or on your husband's whichever will pay the larger benefit. If a person is eligible on more than one work record, the payment amount is equal to the larger amount. 1 have been told that when 1 reach age 62, I'll receive a wife's benefit on my husband's record because his earnings have been so much higher than mine. What will happen to the social security I've paid in on mv iob'' Aclhe Duty More than 700,000 members of the armed forces have received some form of training under the current GI Bill while still on active duty. Head 'Kiss Your Baby’ Campaign Mrs. Joan King has been named “Kiss Your Baby" Campaign Chairperson for Cooleemee according to William K. (Bill) Hobbs, Jr., State Campaign Chairperson, North Carolina Chapter, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The CF Foundation supports research in Children's lung-damaging diseases such as asthma with lung damage, chronic bron­ chitis, bronchietasis, chiJdhoijd emphysema, an'i cystic fibrosis, the most i>crous of all.More than 6,oco,000 American children suff.'r one or more of these lunf,-damaging diseases of which there are 150,000 in North Carolina alone. Many of these youngsters are treated at the Duke CF Center which is supported by the Foundation.The signs of lung-damaging diseases are recurrent wheezing, persistent coughing, excessive mucous, pneumonia more than once, excessive appetite but poor weight gain, and clubbing of the fingertips. In addition to the above, cystic fibrosis signs may also include salty taste of skin, persistent, bulky diarrhea, and nasal polyps. BathsDuring the Middle Ages, baths were usually taken only on a doctor’s request. Girl Scouts Any adult interested in Iwcoming a girl icout leader In Davie County should contact Glenda Cook at 634-5672. All new leaders will receive (raining In scouting. Also needed are three Junior assistant leaders to work with 4th, Sth and 6th graders In tlie Advance and Mocksvllle areas. Any girls In Davie County who are in­ terested in being a girl scout should call Glenda Cook at 634-5672 or Joan Bolin at 634-S304. The Fall Revival will be at Yadkin Valley starting Sept. 20 and throughout the week at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend.Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood returned home last Monday after a vacation in Kentucky with Mrs. Woods parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blake. Her sister Gloria came back with her to teach school at Winston- Salem this coming year.Mrs. Maggie Sheek celebrated her 86th birthday yesterday. She is still able to attend church almost every Sunday. She had a big day last Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffith with a birthday dinner and that evening visiting in several homes.Steve and Kirby Miller have returned to their home in Chicago, III. after spending several weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. HEAIOFELT THANKS To You, my friends of Davie County for your loyalty and support in the Republican Primary of August 17th. I w i l l a p p r e c i a t e y o u r c o n t i n u e d s u p p o r t n o t o n l y i n t h e N o v e m b e r e l e c t i o n b u t i n a l l t h e e n d e a v o r s I m a y u n d e r t a k e . Glenn Howard — R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te fo r B o a rd o f C o m m is s io n e rs — B O C K V O c o u o e i SPECIAL! Newt from home it an impotunt wl4<ct on uiy am­pul. One lure wav of icIUng Out to your mi at dauA- Ur li by uUni idnnltic of Iht Back-to^chool SokU olTcred by The DivIt County EnttrpriM-Rteofd. ‘m coil li low tnd III ctiy to ordu. Chn tiN itudmt in your hmily ncwi rtoin honM «nry day... Give a Subscription to Costf Only- For Full Year *6.00 Fill in Coupon ind Mail Today With Remittancs Plaaia tand Tha Da>la Cavnty fntatpi<ta-R««0(d T«: Nam«-------------------------------------- Additu------------------------------------- City---------------------------- School---------------------------- Dale To Sun Papti- Chtck Enclowd Foi- Guy Miller of Yadkin Valley Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride spent the day Saturday in Virginia with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Worden at their Mt. home.Mr. Henry McBride and Carolyn Parker celebrated their birthdays Sunday along with all the McBrides with homemade ice cream and cake. The celebration was for four more of the family who had August birthdays.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward are the proud parents of a boy Brent Maurice born last Wednesday at Baptist Hospital. They returned home on Sunday and both are doing fine. Mr. Edward Gibson Missionary from Japan held the Wednesday night service. It was enjoyed by all. Pray for their Grace Baptist Church in Japan. They will soon return to it. DAVIl: COl'NT't l.NTI Ul’KISi: RirO R D . THURSDAY. s m i MDI R I ' S U P E R D O L L A R TENTH ★ ★ 1966-: W e a p p re c ia te o u r C usto m e rs in th e C a ro lin a s a n d V irg in ia s fo r m a k in g o u r g ro w th to l l S stores in te n y e ars p o ssib le — T h a n k Y o u ! C O M P LET E SCHO O L S U P P L IE S D E P T . 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Sl:l>TI\IUI K New Way To Process Pickles May Cut Pollution And Up Quality The Veterans Corner A new way lo process pickles could result in higher-grade pickles, lower volumes of harmful wastewater and savings to pickle producers, reports a scientist at the University of North Carolina at Qiapel Hill.“The amount of salt and, therefore, the amount of brine waste could be drastically reduced, and also it appears we may be able to increase the yield of good pickle stock 30 to 50 percent,” said Dr. Linda W. Little.Little, a member of the University's department of environmental sciences and engineering, is directing the testing of the controlled culture fermentation (DDF) process with Dr. Robert Harrison, a professor at A & T Slate University, and George Daily, plant manager at Perfect Packed Products, Inc., a division of the H.J. Heinze Co. at Henderson. The research project is supported by a $50,000 grant from the Environmental Protection Agency and ad­ditional funds from Perfect Packed Products.The new pickle process calls for inoculating washed cucumbers with rapidly growing lactic bacteria and placing them in sanitized culture tanks. Developed by the USDA Food Fermentation Laboratory at N.C. State University, the process differs from the natural fermentation one in which cucumbers are placed in brine to ferment naturally.Little said only one-third to one-half of the salt used in the natural process is needed in the new process. This is important, she said, because the less salt used in fermenting the cucumbers means less water will be needed for desalting the pickles, cutting the amount of wastewater released at the end of the process.‘‘Water pollution is especially critical in North Carolina,” Little said, ‘‘because many pickle plants are located on small streams.”North Carolina, the second largest cucumber producer in the United States has three major pickle plants located in Mt. Olive, Faison and Hen­derson.Other advantages to the CCF process include the production of larger quantities of high quality pickles. Because the type and amount of bacteria introduced to the cucumbers can be controlled, she said, the chances of producing defective stock are lowered. In the natural fermentation process defective stock may occur because it is more difficult to control bacteria growth. Little said the possibility of recycling the spent brine for a second batch, thus conserving on water usuage and waste output, is also being tested.‘‘We know from past ex- >eriences that the waste brine rom the natural fermentation process can be used once more to process high quality pickles if the brine undergoes an ad­vanced wastewater treatment process," she said. Because the salt level in the brine used in the CCF process is lower. Little felt the chances for successfully recycling this brine were greater.The process used in treating the brine involves adding lime and sodium hydroxide to the water, she explained.‘‘A cost analysis is also being done,” Little said, “and although the initial cost of putting in the equipment for the CCF process may be expensive, the reduction of wastewater and the high quality and high yield production rate of the culture fermentation process will probably prove to be more economical in the long run.” Her experiment is an outgrowth of a previous project, “ Characterization and Treatment of Waste Brines from the Natural Fermentation Process," Little explained. In that project, supported by Pickle Packers International and the UNC Water Resources Research Institute, she was involved in analyzing the brines to locate the highest levels of waste, and in developing a wastewater trenlment method to recycle the Imuc Knr an Individual who enters nn active duty with an un­ dergraduate and graduate degree, arc there any provisions in VA regulations which allow that Individual to receive cash settlement for his or her Gi Bill educational benefits? There is no provision for a cash settlement in lieu of the GI Bill allowance for a veteran who doesn’t use the educational benefits. My husband passed away five years ago and an application for burial benefits was never filed. Could I file a claim for burial benefits now? Application for the benefit must be made within two years from the dale of the permanent burial of the veteran, or within two years from the date of correction of military records. I understand my 27-year-old mentally retarded son who lives with me may get monthly social security checks on my record when I die or start getting retirement or disability benefits. Can’t he get some kind of payments now? He may be eligible for supplemental security in­ come (SSI) payments, depending on his income and resources. Since he is an adult, any income you or other family members have will not affect his eligibility. However, his SSI payment may be reduced by one-third since he lives at home. Does a wife automatically get monthly checks if her husband is eligible for social security disability payments? No. Payments are only made to a wife under 62 if she's caring for a child under 18 or a child getting disability benefits on the husband's earning record. However, a wife 62 or over can get monthly checks even if there are no children entitled to benefits. In cither case, they're not “ autom atic." An ap­ plication has to be filed. Is a medical examination given when you apply for social security disability benefits? Usually no. All the medical evidence you submit with your ap­ plication is sent to (rained specialists in your State disability determination service. If more in­ formation is needed, you may be asked to have ad- dilional medical examinations and tests at Uovernnient expense. Is it possible to be considered disabled hy the Veterans Administration and not be considered disabled by social security? Yes. Other Government agencies have different rules than social security for deciding if a person is disabled. Some people who gel disability payments from another Government agency or private company may be found not eligible for social security disability benefits. What are the most common reasons for a disability being denied? A claim may be denied because the doctors and oilier professionals who studied your case have found your condition isn't serious enough lo be con­ sidered disabled under the social security law. Or they niuy determine the disability is not likely to continue for 12 months ur mure. .\nd. in some cases, a I'iuim is turned down becau-te the applicant did mil work long enough or ri'ieoliv enough lo be eligible. (if Training Since June, 1944. more than 16.6 million persons have trained under one of three GI Bills. N O . 300 C A N V A N C A M P S 8 P A C K T A S T N ’ F R E S H H A M B U R G E R O R P o r k M ' B e a n s I H o t D o g R o l l s Q T . J A R J.F.G . M a y o n n a i s e Limit 1 W/'7 50 FOOD ORDER RED OR WHITE FRESH C a r r o ts CALI. VALANCIA O r a n g e s . IDAHOAN INSTANT P o ta to e s ★ G re a t A m e r ic a n S p e c ia ls * 12 OZ. A R M O U R TREET L u n c h e o n M e a t S 9 HOT DOGS WITH ALL THE TRIMMINQS 1 8 O Z . J I F S M ./ C R U N C H Y P e a n u t B u t t e r FRESH C R IS P ’ L e t t u c e HEAD 20 L B . BAG E M B E R S C h a r c o a l $ 1 9 9 HEINZ STRAINED B a b y F o o d MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRY S h o r t c a k e ., FRENCH'S M u s t a r d . JAR 29 OZ. BOX 24 OZ. JAR 33 O Z . D O W N Y S o f t e n e r VAN CAMPS BEANEE ^Weenee.. 3 ^c^^^ RED CAP DRY CUBE D o g F e e d ... ‘US VAN CAMPS PORK &Beans ........ can VAN CAMPS CHILI ^Weenee..3 CAN * G r e a t A m e r ic a n S p e c ia ls * OT. JAR D ELM O N TE C a t s u p DAVIl; COtNTV I NTI:KPRISI; Rl-.CORI). Tlll!RSI)AV. SI I’ll MHI R Vehicles Damaged In Parking Lot Extensive damage was done in an accident in tlie parking lot of M & H Sunoco, US 601 North, August 23 about 6:30 p.m.Involved was a 1974 Old- smoblle operated by Martha B. Norton, 46, of Spruce Pine and a 1966 Ford pickup belonging to Fred G. Cranfill, Mocksville Rt. 5.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his in­ vestigation showed that Ms. Norton was backing up, went lo Vines, Milk Cartons, Pipes... All Go Into Making A Vineyard stop vehicle but hit gas pedal instead of brakes. The vehicle went out of control, spun around striking the parked pickup and two lawn mowers'that were also parked there.Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at $2500; $1000 to the pickup and $1350 to the two lawn mowers owned by Juan Cohen. Ms, Norton was charged with careless and reckless driving. Rcclpe for a vineyard: Take 900.000 grape vines, 900,000 Malaysian hardwood stakes,900.000 milk cartons, 1,600,000 feet of plastic pipe, and 1,500 acres of land. Blend ingredients, add plenty of water, and tend carefully for at least four years. That's one formula for making a major vineyard from scratch in Monterey County, California. In the past 10 years, the county's Salinas Valley has developed with surprising speed into an inportant fine wine district, with 37,000 acres planted, the National Oeographic Society says.Soren Axe Ison, the Oanish- born general manager of In­ternational Vineyards, described how his firm started with bare land, tilled it, drilled five wells, and created a man- made lake for a reservoir. To irrigate every Inch of land, 1,600,000 feet of plastic pipe was laid in the ground.The 900,000 vine cuttings were nurtured in a local hothouse .until_th^i> developed Into a , 8- inch routed plants. But after each vine was planted by hand, a wind problem developed. A cool breeze that blows in off Monterey Bay every afternoon helps make the Salinas Valley goda wine country because it lowers temperatures to the best ranges for the vines. The wind also played havoc with the young vines. "The wind burned the new plants and took their leaves off them. It was a nightmare," Mr. Axelson replied. "What we did then was .go out and buy 900,000 milk cartons and pul one over each plant, with both ends of the carton open." When the plants were hardy enough to live without protection, the cartons were removed and the vines tied to slakes imported from Malaysia. The sturdy slakes are widely used in Monterey County.Since grape vines lake at least four years to produce a usable crop. Mr. A.'celson look advantage of the space between vine rows to plant beans while waiting for the grapes.________ The beans put "’itrients back in the soil and vasli m our cash flow," he said. "The traditionalists said we were out of our minds, but the banks love us for it."A much smaller and more traditional vineyard is Chalone, covering 125 acres, 2,000 feet above the Salinas Valley floor. W, Philip Woodward, Chalone's president, said the limestone soil there resembles that of the classic French Burgundy region. The combination of soil, old A m e r i c a n C o o k o i i t s w i t h o u r ^ E v e r y d a y ~ P r i c e s ' ★Great American Specials* Great American Specials H o t D o g s C H A M P IO N B R A N D 1 2 O Z . P K G . G r o u n d B e e f 5 L B . P A C K A G E O R M O R E lo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o X o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ^ G r e a t A m e r ic a n S p e c ia ls ^ t G r e a t A m e r ic a n S p e c ia ls * ★ G re a t A m e r ic a n S p e c ia ls * ★ G re a t A m e r ic a n S p e c ia ls ★ U.S. C H O IC E U.S. C H O IC E S i r l o i n S t e a l s I T - B o n e S t e a i c 12 OZ. PKG. C H A M P IO N B a c o n 7 8 U.S. CHOICE N.Y. STRIP S t e a k ............... MARKET STYLE B a c o n ............... SWIFT SMO. BEEF, TURKEY, C h ic iie n .......... SWIFT HAM. CORNED BEEF. P a s t r a m i. ★ G re a t A m e r ic a n S p e c ia ls ^ LB. LB. 3OZ. 1 2 O Z . P A C K A G E H O R M E LSiu lers 10 OZ. CANS S W IFT 4 LB. C A N H o s t e s s H a m HUNGRY JACK B.M. OR S. B is c u its ... LIPTON T e a B a g s ... lo^x^’ PURINA VARIETY MENU C a t F o o d . . . 'cA°N' 1 LB. PA C K A G E S W IFT G r i l l F r a n l c s SHENSON CORNED B e e f ............LB. $ | 3 8 HORMEL BEEF, VEAL. P e r k P a H ie LB. $ | 1 « KRAFT IND. WRAP 12OZ.$ | 1 * CHAMPION B o lo g n a .... 12 OZ.7 9 * KEEBLER CHOC. DROPS OR ★ G r e a t A m e r ic a n S p e c ia ls ^ Si 8 5 * KEEBLER VANILLA M A « W a f e r s ..........5 9 * CHICKEN OF THE SEA m T u n a .................6 3 * G IANT S IZ E C H E E R D e t e r g e n t OJ \ I Abl I $ 1 0 9 (If vines that never have been irrigated, and traditional winemaking practices allow Chalone lo make a Pinol Noir that Mr. Woodward believes resembles a French Burgundy and could improve in the bottles for 20 years Besides climate and soil, Monterey County has another advantage in creating fine wines. II vines never have been infested with phylloxera, a louse that attacks leaves and roots. In France and most premium winegrowing regions of California, grape vines have had to be grafted onto roots that arc resistant to phylloxera. But in Monterey County the vines grow from their own roots. As a result, according to Dr. R.G. Peterson, president and winemaster of the Mon­terey Vineyard, the wines have a more intense "varietal flavor." In other words, the wines have the true taste of the particular grape varieties they were made from. The sandy, granitic soil on the Salinas Valley floor also helps give Monterey County wines stronger varietal flavors."Thick, rich, black soil gives you a lot of tonnage but not much flavor." Dr, Peterson explained. “If the vines have lo fight to survive, the wine will be belter."Ed Friedrich, winemaster at the San Martin winery, is ex­cited about the wines made from young vines in the southern end of the valley near King City. Tasting a wine made from the Merlot grape (grown widely in the St. Emil ion region of Bordeaux), he said:“It already has a lot of fruit and a good color. The first harvest of reds, you most often get a neutral wine or a rose wine. Here a four-year-old vine, which is still young and un­decided, has produced a wine like this. What’s going to happen three or four years from now? That’s why I’m so excited about the vineyards in Mon­ terey County.”Mr. Friedrich, a native of Germany, has just made the first “low alcohol” varietal wine commercially produced in the United Stales. His Soft Chenin Blend is designed to be in the tradition of German wines, usually low in alcohol, though made from the Riesling grape. The alcohol content of Soft Chenin Blanc is 9 percent, compared to the usual 12.5 percent of most California wines, and the wine is softer and fruitier, with a more complex varietal characteristic. Laser beams were used to line up arrow-straight rows of vines tliat stretch for three miles in the San Martin vineyards. Like most Monterey County vineyards they are set up for mechanical harvesting.Peter Mirassou, who pioneered mechanical har­vesting in his family's vineyards, has the procedure down to such a science that it takes just 30 seconds from the time the grape is knocked off the vine until it is in a closed container ready for crushing. Woodleaf News Part of the community had a good rain last Saturday evening while other sections had only a sprinkle. The heavest rain, an estimated three inches, was reported by Larry Perrell of Highway 801 near the school. There was little or no rain within a half mile of here.Melvin (Shorty) Rice of Salisbury, formerly of Woodleaf, is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Clyde Lippard has entered Rowan Memorial Hospital for examinations and treatment.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sipe have bought the Elliot home from Mrs, Carrie Webb recently and will be moving upon completion of the remodeling and repairing.J. B. Gibbons is now at home and improving after having surgery recently at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wetmore of Raleigh spent the weekend herewith his sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Klutt7. and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Mills and family moved last week into their home on Wetmore Road which was recently purchased from the McDaniel family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dameron and son, Donald and Airman Danny Dameron and Debbie Dameron have returned to their home in Chattanooga, Tenn. after spending a week here with the C. H Wetmores. Airman Dameron will leave for his new assignment in London, England on Septemlier 3 Panic The word "panic” comes from the Greek god Pan, because sounds heard by night in the wilderness, which give rise to sudden and groundless fear, are attributed to him. SB DAVII COl'Nn 1 NTI Rl’RISl; RIX'ORI). TIUIRSDAY N ee d A .s k in g In [.a n d s c a p e s K> H K : ';V I ■ Mill-I^unclx'fi It > ^ • «. 1 'J lui.-,! N*. C. Sli-J'- I j-.nr:''ltN Il.'i.lt l ' JM-i'Vl'U' I't. i.ls (ipsi 1' f I" ! <' ' 'I i >'V urp 1 !i(; I \*N'111nM'ii. t-f'.o enil p ro ii'ii t. Ill .’I I' lniiin'.'' off..US ir. the c x .u tw iK of li'in tr i’hII.- .h uI ti'-'ii'-- I.(.I t.iM I,111.I..' ’'I'-it dll' .■ r. W .n 'Ji t‘MfiI," soUm f li rtll'l s'l li"'” ■' l-'i'iil srni'f iMlii|i.;'it li'M. |.|;iiits liCi’i II I' ini ' itm 'a ! iiii I'l o f hiJiii.cii I'dwt '''iii.fill T);<‘y wtjrU iM;ii.l-iii-huiui with nu.ii In fa.t, landscape h(irticii!fiiit! i.s the; only . ' 1191’ of )..ri- CUltllll; '.vla'I'i .'U I iilill scii'iK'O ” hlit H; ,ii! - .■\rl-\vihe, it 'lii- .-leici. ti'.ni of iHi iulap'.-d p!art to .i.-iii't "I- ".s'jfti'n" a riiati maiir h-utnre sufh as .1 biiiliiiiiK. walli'.' ay or drive-, i.y. e - v. 'st’,plmit.s demand ans'ViTs t. tho;r ciiiliii’iil needs. In acoordaiu'i’ with !u- day'.*. pi.'pwini' enipha.'^is upon II iintiii'.o'l. fiiiii' lional. .mil adni'tnl 'or ndi'rtiihlv' ciiviroll HUM- with C-! )=•• ^'onfiderrition ffivo!' rii".<Uit. eoiliml ol nir. noise, \iiual polhitioii - -plant.i u'‘ ■aii'’0 ti. f H';: groiiiid '■ 'Oils the be.sl media ui o\p’. es - i on. J'lants are our bc.-^t route townnl solving proljlcms Ilf .naking an envii'oninent to suit man. Landsi’ape planning actually is an orderly procoas of prob­ lem solving.We must keep in mind that without plants there would be no man — or animals.In evaluating or judg­ ing a landscape plan, or an on-the-ground existing landscape design, always .seek out and evaluate the following: 1. Is each plant happy in it.s above-ground sur­ roundings? Some demand full sun: others are shady- ladies, preferring full or semi-shade. 2. Is the plant adapted to the soil in which it has been planted? Perhaps soil additives are needed.3. Does the plant re­ flect a routine fertilizer program? Has the plant been trained by pruning? Or, is it badly in need of heading back? Some have reached the age and ma­turity that the only solu­ tion is to replace them. ‘1. Are unsightly views hiddon by ■ high hedges, shrubberj’ borders, or fencing?5- Are strong prevail­ ing winter winds diverted from the building? This is e.specially important at higher altitudes of west­ ern North Carolina.G. Are "sidew ays” noiso wavuM diverted by walls, fences, or curtains of evergi-eens? Overhead noise, as planes, seldom can he defeated.7. Does the landscape reflect an intelligent use of color from annuals and perennials? Or, have such plantings been overdone? These are temporary, sea­ sonal sources of color. Every garden and yard needs some evergreens to "hold it all together” even in mid-winter. Yet some deciduous material is needed to emulate Na­ture’s change of .seasons. 8. Has the planter gone "overboard" in his .selec­ tion of plants—with one of everything that grows in the area? Sometimes, we must be selective and not accept every plant and seed offered by friends— unless we are establish­ing a botanical giinlen or arboretum. 0. Is the landscape plan so involved and elab- (irate that it entails con­ stant care and attention? If so, it can beeonn- a ■ lieaili'.l I'li'ire to the owner 'roila;.'’.i trend is towaid sinip'i', uii.iiMi'vi. d, nr. frills, low Uiiiiiitenaiice landscape jilans. Kach year, as the owner grows older, he will have U.'^s energy toward upkeep of e.xtensive plantiinr.s. Hnw- ever, surh has been the answer to problems of some retifed persons who badly need interests and responsibilities. 10. Are there trees so located that they frimio the building from the street- roiu!- highway ? .Are these trees in scale with the buildings? (K.\aniples of what not to have: a giant oak that is laiyer than the building. 2. a sm al 1-scale f lov.'eri ng peach that is lost in front of a tuo-and-a-half story dwelling.) Is there at least one tall tree back of the building, one that frame.s the root-line when viewed from a distance? 11. Has wisQ use been made of groundcovers? These "salvation plants" can cover a m ultitude of natural or man-made sins. Groundcovers can hide vast areas of wasteland. They can cut hours from eare and maintenance of lawns, 12. .\re there any mi­ ne c e s s a r y walks and drives on the property? In addition to being cxpen- .sjve, such can clutter or checkerboard an otherwise good landscape design. Often, it is advisable to inhabit the building for a month before paving walks and drives. After four weeks, "the world will have beaten a path­ way to your door. . . And it will be the short­ est and least expensive to make permanent by pav­ ing. By nature, today’s humans are lazy. They’ll take the shortest route between two points and drive the car as near the building as terrain and trees will allow. 13. Do occupants of the property appear relaxed, happy, and pleased with the grounds surrounding their building, whether it be a home, factory, office, school, summer cottage, church, courthouse, a hideaway patio or a quiet nook set aside as a place to get away from it all. Plan ahead to use the oven efficiently. Cooking complete meals instead of one food item is more economical. Before turning on the oven, arrange the oven racks to accommo­ date the baking pans. It’s easi­er and more economical. Preheating i.s not necessary for foods that will cook al least an hour, or when broil­ing. However, preheating is preferred for pastries, cake.s and souffles. When you do preheat, approximately ten minutes is enough. Remember to keep tlie oven door closed while you arc baking. Each time you open the door to lake a peck, the oven temperatures can fall 2.') to 75 degrees. Food takes longer to bake and the loss of heat can affect browning and baking results. N o . I BEST BARGAIN OF THE WEEK 4 year old brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, and baths. 200’paved frontage and drive and 9/10 acre. *22,900.00 Call Collect (704) 787-4323 STROUT REALTY, INC. Inflation-Fighting Food Ideas EVERYBODY LOVES CHILI No matter what part of the country you live in. a bowl of .spicy cbili con carne has hearty appetite appeal any day in the year, Louisianians adapted this South­ western specialty to their own tastes, spicing it gener­ ously with Tabasco pepper sauce — made for over 100 years in Avery Island, La, This recipe makes five quarts, enough for 12 servings, so it’s the economical dish for informal Saturday night parties. Lots of good ingredients go into the pot: ground beef, kidney beans, onion, canned tomatoes and tomato paste, plus sea.sonings. Whether you like your chili hot or mild. Tabasco lets you control the "heat." Measure the speci­ fied amount when preparing the recipe, and put the Tabasco bottle on the table so guests may arid extra spice to t.i.ste. Ladle the chili into soup plates and serve with salted crackers. AVERY ISLAND CHILI POT G tablespoons butter or margarine 5 medium onions, sliced 3 pounds ground beef 2 tablespoons chili powder 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika3/4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 2 cans (1 pound 12 ounces each) tomatoes 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste 3 cans (20 ounces each) kidney beans Melt butter in a 6- to 8-quart .saucepan; add onion and cook until tender but not brown. Add ground beef; sprinkle with chili powder, salt, paprika and Tabasco. Cook meat until brown, breaking up with a fork. Add tomatoes and tomato paste; cover and simmer 45 min­ utes. Add kidney beans; simmer 15 minutes longer. Yield: 12 servings (5 quarts). Note: To freeze: Chili may be frozen after cooling to room temperature. To reheat: Let thaw at room temperature about 2 hours before heating. Farm Tips fiWT(5wHSno8*^^'PRIDE. .nsurarice NEW LISTING, I b e t h e l c h u r c h r o a d - 2 acrcs plus home and 2 out-bulldings. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, all electric. Carpet. Only 128,000.00. , 100 PERCENT FINANCING - No money down for all* electric 3 bedroom lovely homes, Nice roomy lots. Close to schools, shopping and churches. 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom siding home locatcd on acre I plus. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. Only 120,000,CRAFTWOOD - Lovely 3-bedroom. All electric home. I'200 sq. ft. of living area. Close to schools, churches,I and shopping. $2^000. CRAF’TWOOD - 3-bedroom all electric home. Large i • lot 200 X 200. 100 percent financing available if youqualify. $23,000._______________________________ (’KAI'TVVOOD - ’lovelv 3-bedroom home in convenient location. Boautlfullv dpcorated. Living room, large kitchen with dining area. I'i baths. Carport with ’ large utility. Attractive landscaping. Good linancing ' av^lable. ‘SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bpH- i,m brick home with baspmrnt. Kitchen-d.' »f\\n . Living room. All f oloctrlc. Priced to sell 100 percent financing available. RIDGEVIEVV DRIVE - Convenient location near hospital. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living* room, den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. $37,300. COOLEEMEE-Vlntage 2-story on lovely wooded lot. Spacious home needs very few repairs. Perfect family. .. . -----------erty and icdroom. By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. EXPORTS ACCOUNT FOR BIG N. C. AGRICULTURAL INCOME Of every $100 received by Tar Heel farmers from crop and livestock marketings, nearly $30 comes from commodities that are exported, according to Bill Humphries, agricultural information specialist, at N. C. State University. During fiscal 1975 the value of North Carolina’s agricultural exports was an estimated $765 million. Dr. Charles Pugh, extension economist at N. C. State, said this figure represented nearly 30 percent of the value of the state’s farm marketings in calendar year 1974. ‘‘Thus, the economy of North Carolina is highly dependent on the export market,” the economist said. The state ranks 10th in the nation in value of agricultural exports. At the national level the leading commodities in export value are wheat, feed grains and soybeans, but the role of tobacco is the key to North Caro­lina’s position among the “Big Ten” states in farm exports. Tobacco exports accounted for almost $460 mil­ lion or 60 percent of Tar Heel agricultural exports in fiscal 1975. “This important stake in international trade re­sults from the prominent position of leaf production in the state’s agriculture and the high percentage of the crop going into export trade,” Pugh said. North Carolina produces two-thirds of the U. S. output of flue-cured or bright leaf tobacco, and also grows some burley leaf. In addition, about 55 per­ cent of the nation’s cigarettes are manufactured in Durham, Greensboro, Reidsville and Winston- Salem. Unmanufactured leaf and manufactured tobacco products from North Carolina are shipped each year to more than 100 countries around the globe. Nationally, Pugh said, wheat, feed grains and soybeans accounted for over 68 percent of all U. S. agricultural exports in fiscal 1975, with the value of exports about equally divided among the three cate­gories. Cotton, rice and tobacco were the next lead­ ing national farm exports. The dominance of grains in international trade is reflected in the states that rank higher than North Carolina in value of exports. Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Texas are ranked at the top, followed by Cali­ fornia, Minnesota, Nebraska, Indiana, Arkansas and then, North Carolina. The estimated value of agricultural exports at­tributed to North Carolina in fiscal 1975 were: Tobacco, $459.6 million; soybeans, $107.6 million; feed grains, $105.8 million: wheat, $29.3 million; peanuts, $18 million; cotton and cottonseed, $13.4 million; livestock products, $12.4 million: poultry, $9.9 million; fruits and vegetables, $4 million; other agricultural exports, $4.7 million. These estimates from the U. S. Department of Agriculture were based on allocation of the produc­ tion in the respective states and the proportion of each commodity exported. Y O U R P R IO R M ILIT A R Y EXPERIEN CE IS STILL IN D E M A N D . I he Army Reserve looking lor people with prior bcrvice to till poMiu'iis ot leadership and responsihlnv, li’s a great way to make extra mone\. and to yel baek many ol the miiilary tnnge henetils you thought were goiu lorever. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE- Very’ attractive home with I nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedtoomsl 1'^ baths, kitchen and breakfast room Living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport, Oil furnance Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. Priced at $39,900 COOLEEMEE-Six room frame house plus four room apartment with large garagp "r shop area and storage room in convenient ?- cf\ in shopping, schools, and restaurants. House .ment partially Coodinvestment for rentai mcoe or live In house and rent apartment and storage space. Many possibilltes, 601 NORTH - Under construction. Lovely 3-bedroom home with full basement and fireplace. Lr Kitchen - family room - • ' “ — IKI home for those who appreciate restored property its heritage. Living room, den sitting or 5th bedrc dining kitchen, breakfast room, large pantry. 4 up­stairs bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly screened front porch, garage, oil furnance. Convenient to shopping churches, and recreation.SHEFFIELD PARK- Lovely 3 bedroom house, living room, kitchin-dining combmation . Very nice yard with fencing. Call today for an appointment. Foi? KENT - :t bedroom,’brick central heat and air, full basement. 2 bathrooms, nice community. $ 3 0 0 .0 0 per month. Deposit rcgmred.......................................... COOLEEMEE - Wall Street - 2 l^-1rooms, living room vtM v large kitchen - ea**r,r^V) j, den, extra large utility space, h e a t e d d i oil. Lot 6 5 ’ x 1.50’ . Nice home for starters v,‘ “ $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 . perfect for retired couple. ving room, fireplace, I'/i baths.tviicnen - lamiiv ^ lucpittuc, 172 u«ui».Wooded lot makes , Cn\.U *tlng for brick-red no­maintenance siding, loaay and select your own decorating scheme. Heat pump saves you money on heating and cooling. $35,000. Extra lot available. SHEFFIELD PARK - LOVEi V 3-bedroom home with full basement. E x tra ^ A l t\ dean. Kitchen-dinin area. Nice lot. Call tiQ IjV A A t this lovely home. 10 percent financing avay>iDle if you qualify. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement with fireplace and large carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace. Living, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of f storage and extra niceTeatures. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive residential and country club site. Really enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious ’ home at a price you can’t beat. NEWLY WEDS or small family. Perfect 2 bedroom home to start. Newly remodeled kitchen, 1 bath, , , living room, side porch. Also garage and outeWe ' I storage. Oil furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at $15,OM. Don’t waste money on rent when you can own this home of your own! Call for details and make an m- vestment for the future. 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near and churches. Good older home for couple or1, oinii2 bedrooms, livmgVery large bacsingle individual. I ) room, kitchen, 1 bath. Oil furnace, yard. Outside storage. $11,500. 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 dinnette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air., Double carport. Separate utility off kitchen. Large lot ‘ in this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. HOMES JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with sidbig. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette. 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 laree 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, largeliving room, nice kitchen with dinnette, den area, take in mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $28,500. 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. LOTS OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200, Call today for information. $6,000. 601 NORTH • ISO' x 20 c H I mobile home site.Priced at only $2,000 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesltes 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. $5,500. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. ----------CONTRACTOR’S CORNER---------- ' CAROWOODS - Luxury split-level just complete^ Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and enlry with planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with fireplace. Large kitchen with________ 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. $49,900. -FARMS- 85 ACRES • Large 2 story, restorable home. Property ' borders river. 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke house. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Cliarlie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-2070 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229i I ___________JERICHO RD. ear old. Lovel;3nly oneyear old. Lovely 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, den with fireplace, double carport, patio, modern appliances, beautifully landscaped. Owner relocating.__________ AVON ST. - Nice large corner lot with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Paved drive. Call David A. Lowe todaj NEW LISTINGS! LOVELY NEW HOME - Just for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room. Call David A. Lowe for details. DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Call today for details. GWYN ST. - Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath with basement. Good location. CALL us today. LEXINGTON - 1 bedroomhome i" ’ocation. Priced Call David A. uowe. T jN ^ g ^ J jijr IS O U T H E R ^^D A V T E COUNTY - New home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Den with fireplace. Large lot. Utility Room. Call David A. Lowe. DUKE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home priced to sell. Call today. Sheffield Park. Been looking for that bargain? This is it—lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Just what you have been looking for. Call today. COOLEEMEE.Own a piece of the past. This lovely two story home will take you back in time. Modern to suit your taste for com­ fortable living. SAIN ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with numerous out buildings on 1.86 acres. Nice garden spot, pasture and hot house. Beautifully landscaped lot. Owner says must sell - Make us an offer. WANT TO LIVE ON PARK AVE. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 3 acre tract and a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with finished basement. Acreage has plenty of trees. Call today to set up your privatedjowingj^ JERICHO RD. - New house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Entrance hall with living room and comb, kitchen dining area. 4 ^.^. TOT - CORNER* 'lot - Nice home with chain link fence. Priced for quick sale. REDUCED $2,000. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just minutes from town. Call level house, good location. Acreage available. 1972 AMERICANA 3 bedroom, 2 baths mobile home with central air. Call David A. Lowe today for details. WANDERING LANE - Been looking for that house In select setting; this is it. This 3 bedroom brick rancher has it all. Yard is landscaped beyond description. Basement finished. Hard­wood floors, fireplace, 400 ft. patio, large lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - Lovely split level home, 3 bedrooms, 1-*A baths. You must see to ap­ preciate the beauty. ____ HICKORY HILL-3 L______ new home with drive-in, basement. Many extra features that you must see to appreciate. VM bath assumption. ice 3 bedroom, with good loan CaU today. HICKORY HILL - Lovely 3 bedroom, IH baths, full basement. Call David A. Lowe today for full details. FARMS JERICHO RD. - Large farm with modem house. City water. Call for details today. 7.8 ACRES - On Ratledge Rd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today. HWY. Ill WEST-.\pproximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom liou.sf, oil heat. One of the finer cattle barns. All fenced. On Hwy. 61 West of Mocksville. Price for quick sale. Call C'.,'V. White. 2S.I ACRKS-Davle Academy Road. Price at an imbelieveubly low price. Call today. Mtii ,\CRKS-City limits-water sewage. Owner tinuncing avuliable. Cull today.:is ACHE.S-Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for u good buy call today. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. iMictGOOo U 3IA LIM U M V(TREC T M O CKIVIlkE. N C 7W » WE BUY EQUITIES OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE J e r r y S w ic e g o o d WE D a v id A L o w e 6 3 4 -2 4 7 8 6 3 4 -3 9 4 8TOO! C .A . W h ite 4 9 3 -6 5 8 8 C lia rle H Ilv a n s C o o le e m e e D r u g S to re 2 8 4 - 2 5 1 6 DAVIt COUNTY liNTKRPRISli RECORD. THURSDAY. SI;PTI;MBER 2. l‘)76 - 9B f Nations Debate Division Of Antarctic Resources How to keep Antarctica from becoming an international grab-bag is causing concern among scientists, en­vironmentalists, and govern­ ment ofricials.Seventeen years ago, 12 nations tliat cooperated in studies of earth's “last con­ tinent” during tlie International Geophysical Year signed a pact preserving Antarctica as a vast labortory.The treaty banned military flclivity or nuclear dumping, siispiKndcd territorial claims for 30 years, and pledged free access to the frozen continent for scientists I roiii all countries. Ten nations now maintain year-round research stations in Antarctica. During summer months as many as three dozen camps may be established, with 2,000 or more scientists probing the secrets of the ice-locked wilderness. This research has provided glimpses of the buried con­tinent's possible oil and mineral wealth and the resources in its As the time draws near for your dog to have puppies, she may become restless, refuse food and look for shelter under a table of chair. She probably will handle the delivery by herself, but you should try to be nearby in case difficulties arise. Some birth problems are a result of the female’s physical condition. Obesity and poor muscle tone can be controlled by proper nutrition and ex- cercise during pregnancy. As she begins to lose her girlish figure and puts on a little more weight, your pet’s excercise periods should be shortened, but not eliminated. Short outings on level ground are to be en­couraged, but mad dashes up and down stairs or jumping on and off furniture are not.Adequate preparation for the delivery includes alerting your veterinarian in advance. Your pet may need professional help if the expectant mother is a boxer, St. Bernard of 'other breed noted for large head conformation. It is not un­common for a puppy with a large head to become lodged in the birth canal, blocking the passage for the entire litter. There are also cases where selective breeding has reduced the size of the adult animal, preventing the young from passing through the pelvic arch.Small breeds such as the dachshund, chihuahua, or toy poodle are prone to this con­ dition, which may require your veterinarian to perform a Caesarian section.The average canine pregnancy last approximately nine weeks. You should be ready for the litter to arrive any time between the 60th through the 6Sth day. Deliveries do not follow any set pattern. Puppies may arrive ten minutes apart, or sixty minutes apart. Whatever . the case, if your pet has not had her offspring after five of six hours of continuous labor, she needs professional help. Once a puppy is delivered, the mother will immediately tear open with her teeth the sac enclosing her pup, thus allowing it to breathe. The mother will also lick her offspring clean, providing a rough massage at the same time. The massage stimulates the circulation and helps warm the puppy.Sometimes the mother may become dazed or deliver too rapidly to handle all her pup­pies. Then it is up to the owner to administer primary care to some of the newborn. After the puppy’s mouth and nose are cleared of mucus, the umbilical cord should be cut with thread or dental floss. After the puppy is dried gently with a towel, it can be returned to the mother.Occasionally a puppy does not start breathing immediately on birth. If this happens, provide massage with a towel, then swing the puppy gently, head downward to try to clear the air passages. Often it is necessary to work on the puppy for several minutes before it begins breathing.As the puppies arrive, make sure you note the delivery of one afterbirth per pup. Retained afterbirth can be the source of serious infections in the uterus, so they should all be accounted for. After the puppies are delivered, and wet bedding removed, place them along the side of their mother so they can begin nursing. If the litter is large, check that each pup has its own nursing station. Pup­ pies that the mother cannot accommodate should be fed every four hours with a preparation recommended by your veterinarian. Hand-fed puppies must have their lower abdomen massaged gently a few minutes after each feeding to stimulate elimination and keep the bowels open. adjacent seas, the National Geographic Society says. While scientists ponder how to tap these reserves, governments are considering how to divide them. The 1959 treaty neither en­ dorsed nor restricted future exploitation of Antarctica. It was signed by Argentina, Australia, Africa, the Soviet Union, and the United Stales. The treaty also avoided the issue of conflicting territorial claims advanced over the years by thp vnrimis nations that have engaged in polar exploration. Last year, representatives of the 12 treaty nations met in Oslo to discuss rights to Antarctica resources that are being discovered. This July they met again in Paris to prepare for a high-level conference on the subject next year in London.Czechoslovakia, Denmark, East Germany, the Netherlands, Poland, and Romania also are interested in Antarctica. Even if agreement can be reached on exploiting the continent, it's unlikely to start a Klondike-styie gold rush. Only governments and multinational corporations could ante up the grabstakes needed to work a claim in this forbidding region that has been called "the world’s deep freeze." p Antarctica’s 5.5 million | square miles are covered by 7 j million cubic miles of ice, in I places 14,000 feet deep, whose I weight warps and depresses the I land beneath. I Winter temperatures I plummet to al low as 127 I degrees below zero Fahrenheit - [ - the coldest ever measured on *•- earth. Frigid winds race downslope from the continent’s mountainous interior to become blizzards that can snap a eight- inch hawser like string. Yet Antarctica once was a temperate land. It contains coal seams up to 16 feet thick. A vein of manganese ore has been found on the coast of Wilkes Land, and the drill ship Glomar Challenger recently found natural gas and oil beneath the Ross Sea. Higher oil prices and the development of new technologies suggest that ways will be found to exploit these deposits. C O M PLA IN IN G male elepliant seal finds lii.s Antarctic pool invaded by a U. S. niarini- bioloKist intent on photourapliiiiKllie tcein- inn bottom life oftlie tidal waters. With in- By WtHiam R. Curtsinger -c: National Qeographic creased research into the frozen continent lias fonie more knowledKe of its potentially rich resources and KrowinK international concern over how they should be utilized. Tar Heel Spotlight STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary Mrs. Allen Ray Clontz un­derwent surgery at Davie County Hospital Monday.Mrs. Douglas Potts returned to her home Monday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She will be confined to bed for the next three weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith vacationed on the coast a few days last week.The Cornatzer Homemakers Club enjoyed a tour of the Cooleemee Plantation last Wednesday.Tuesday night guest of Evenda Sue Smith was Lane Lanier.Cathy Hinkle was a Wed­nesday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. My doctor sent social security a report describing my disability. I can’t work at my job, but my claim was turned down. How come? Possible you hadn’t worked long enough in jobs covered by social security. Also, to qualify for disability payments, you must be , unable to do any substantial gainful work for which you’re suited by age, education, and experience. You may no longer be able to do heavy lifting, for example, but probably could adapt to lighter work. John Harvey-a province leader, speaker of the Assembly, and North Carolina patriot.One of the ablest men in the colony, and the acknowledged civil leader, Harvey supplied the spark which later exploded into Revolution in North Carolina.Born about 1725, Harvey left little information about his early life. Well-endowed with wealth, family position and intelligence, it is possible that his education was by private tutor, and in England or New England, as was the custom among prominent early eighteenth-century North Carolinians.The young patriot’s public life began just as he was 21, when he was first elected to the Assembly from Perquimans County. His first trip was a short stay. Harvey’s arrival in the Assembly coincided with the bitter representation battle-the northern counties traditionally had five representatives to the southern group’s two each, and the southern faction wanted to remedy the inequality. During the struggle. Gov. Gabriel Johnston sided with the southern delegation, reducing all counties to only two representatives each, so the north, including Harvey, boycotted the Assembly.While the eight-year battle raged, the 'north remained without representation, until the King restored the original five representatives. Following the King’s decision, Harvey took his seat as head of the Perquimans delegation in 1754, beginning his long career there which ended only with his death.On Nov. 3, 1766, Harvey was seated as speaker, never to lay aside his position as province leader, except temporarily during illness. The Albemarle lawmaker is probably best remembered for voicing the idea of calling the first provincial congress without royal sanction. In 1774 his outburst upon receiving the news that the governor had refused to call an Assembly is memorable. Harvey angrily declared that the people would call one themselves, and offered to lead such a gathering, even to issuing handbills under his own name.In defiance of the royal governor’s proclamation against it, the important con­ vention met at New Bern Aug. 25, 1774, with 71 delegates present. Harvey was elected moderator at the convention whose business, in addition to lAREW-WOOD, INC INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE .moeAiioi)' ciosf lo liilfrstalc 10 Highway 6Ui North - 2 story frame llouse across from Sam’s Country Kitchen. Lot is ap­proximately 85 feet by 200 feet. $20,000. 121 Korrest l.ane-Ideal home for couple or single person. Wooded lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at only $19,500. Commercial Property ■ 10 acres, 400 feel of road frontage on Highway 601 next to Sam's Country Kitchen and convenient to Interstate 40. Call today for details. Suuthwuod .'tcreii - We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CALI OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634.5933 Nifbts 634 2826 or 634-2288 electing delegates to the Con­tinental Congress, included passing a resolution denouncing acts of Parliament and stating the rights of Americans. ■ “No more significant step has ever been taken in North Carolina than the successful meeting of this convention," declared S.A. Ashe in his Biographical History of North Carolina. The calling of this convention revealed to the people their own power. They realized they could themselves “appoint delegates and organize legislature without the intervention of a king’s authority. This was a long step toward independence-John Harvey took it and the people And so the Revolution came, ably launched in North Carolina by John Harvey, who did not live to see the outcome. He died May 31, 1775. Letters from Robert Howe, Cornelius Har­nett and John Ashe reflected the feeling of the people when they lamented “this public loss, especially at this critical junc­ture.” A fraid of strangers? That particular phobia Is called, "Xenophobia." ^ SH EEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim T634-3mT P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028: B E A L EST AT E TAKING A LATE SUMMER VACATION CALL US FOR ARRANGEMENT - FOR RESERVATION AT ATLANTIC BEACH, SALTER PATH, EMERALD ISLE. CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCHER W-2 ACRES—Very desirably located, 3 B.R., large kitchen-family room combination, L.R. has decorator fh-eplace (working), enclosed garage---PRICED IN 30’s!!!!! RUSTIC LOG EXTERIOR, large spacious rooms In a modernized older home, features 3 fireplaces, bath tub on legs, completely modernized kitchen, acre lot! MID 30’s. NEW IJSTING— 2 B.R. brick house in country. Nice large lot with trees, shrubbery, grapevine. Outside building with storage area. $14,500. PARTIALLY REMODELED--? rooms, 1 bath, very large kitchen, on approximately 1 acre lot, faces golf course.— $17,000— CONTEMPORARY WITH 3 ACRES - Very private - interesting rough hewn siding and stone exterior, slate entry, family room with stone fireplace, 3 B.R., 2 baths, numerous good features....Call for appt. ADVANce AREA....extremely nice home with many, many good features on a small acreage tract. Formal area's, very spacious bedrooms, basement, quality _ throughout, situated on a nice acreage tract. BY APPT. ~ ONLY! WEST AT 1-40. BEAUTIFULLY KEPT AND EX­ CEPTIONALLY WELL DECORATED...3 bedroom home. Utveiy lot, beautifully landscaped. Excellent buy. $27..'iU0. Ill A WITH OLD HOUSE—Very valuable location. Partially cleared and stream on property. Reasonably priced. LANDmiA—-Allowance for APPHECI.ATION-Wooded—-$800 A .5A— Partially cleared, balance woodland— $I200A ri-luA—-One of Davie County's best locatlons-Road Frontagc-Uorders large stream— \ ('onipelitive price. l-.IAtTIE TRACTS— Centrally loealed~A very goo'd selection available $oooo (il)OD F.-^KM—Perfect state—Fenced pastureland, pond. stream. outbuildings, older house! LorsCHOICE LOTS—Nice location—Country setting!ONE HALF .U'RE LOT......................$2500 (;00D ACCESS TO 1-40..........................$350U RENTAL Cuniplrteiy furnished mobile home. Overlooks nice lake. Iteferenceii and deposit. $3U.U0 Wk. I References Required) COMMERCIAL I'HIMK LOl' VriO\--i AIRE THAI T-With lliunit motel currently realizing a good return on investment. This excellent business location has great potential for con­version 10 another type asset. Owner will consider financing. ORJean Hauser Res. CALL 634-5tlUU ORMyriie tirinies Res. u:n-57«7 . H ie lW o n U e ti HoffleFiAcler Member of Win$ton-Salem Multipal LI$ting Servtra DAVIE GARDENS NEAR I-40-beautlful Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, ftil basement with panel and carpeted playroom. Two paved drives, chain link fenced back yard. Price $39,500.__________________________________ RIVERVIEW DRIVE-beautifuIIy restored 2 story Colonial home near river. New furnace and roof. Must see to appreciate. Only $18,900. FARMINGTON-very nice older home, wall to wall carpet, acre lot. Only $13,900. PARK AVENUE - Beautiful 8 room split foyer, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining and living room. Beautifully decorated throughout. Lovely lawn. Double paved drive. 2 car carport added.________________________________ COOLEEMEE - No. 3 Erwin St. 2-bedroom house, large den. \ bath and central oilheaL A real good buy at >14,000. ________________________ MILLING ROAD - A beautifully restored old home, 5 B.R., 2 baths, aluminum siding, fully insulated and carpeted at a bargain price. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, an large out building, approx. 1 i/i mUes from city limits. Price |3 prox. acre of land, t,900. ^ Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining L^rge io? fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport, large screened in porch. GARDEN VALLEY-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, in a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded lot. LAKE NORMAN-ncw home under construction-3 B,R., Vm baths on water fmni deeded lot. Choose carpel and colors, full basement, water front EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huffe bedrooms, SVj baths. Beautiful Karistan wool carpets. Slate walk and beauU^I wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this one. COOLEEMEE-Ruffin Street-4 B.D. brick home, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot Reasonable price __________________ PINE r id g e RO AD very nice Cape Cod with 4 or 5 B.R.. Ibath, 7 walk in closets. Nice wooded lot. Priced at <24,000_______ iul“mber'\?^-S.^ $24,500® *^ f“'-''‘shed, 2 baths, shaded lot, local CARTNER STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home. Large lot with garden space. Only $12,900. ____________________________________________________ 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. CRAFTWOOD - :i B.R. rancher, 1 >4; baths, full basement, with drive in garage. NEW LISTING - Cornatzer Road - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fircplace. Local number to W-S. NORTH MAIN STREET-One of the nicer homes in Mocksviile. Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, kcre lot With huge necan trees. See to appreciate._____________________Acre lot GWYN with dining $;m,omo. N STREET - 1330 Sq. Ft. New home of unusual design. Sunken living room fireplace complete with heat-o-lator, 3 B. R., 2 full baths, galley kitchen, g room off patio. Heat pump with central air. Double carport. Price only OFF MILLING ROAD-Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, IVi baths , only 1 vear old. Only $22,500 HOMES WITH ACREAGE FARMINGTON EXIT NEAR 1-40-10 four-tenths acre farm with very nice 4 B.R. home. Approx. mile paved road frontage, barn and several out-buildings, tractor and farm equipment. ___________________________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 2 acres with beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 2 full baths, large den, formal living room. Must see to appreciate $45,000. LIKE NEW - 1'^ story, 4 B.R., IV^ baths, formal dining room, beautiful carpet, 3.38 acres. Only $38.000._________________________________________ OFF 801 - Like new, beautiful 2 story colonial home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in stereo and intercom, dishwasher, plus compactor, 2 fireplaces. All this on1.18 acres of land. Reduced.___________________________________ 2.32 ACRES - Very nice 3 bedroom brick home, IVj baths, full basement, large carport, paved drive. Only $33,000. ____________________ _ _ YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres with 1974 Ritz-Craft MobUe Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - beautiful 7 room brick rancher. 3 B.R., 2 fuil baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. Ail this on 2.32 acres. NEAR MOORESVILLE - 5 room house - 3 B. R., L. R. i^tchen-dining area. 1 bath, storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available, only $21,900. __________________ -___________________ 5 ACRES -1 customelectric ^ .everything. Call for an appointrnflOt.__________________________V(t ACRES- WitiTthis lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen, 2 car carport reduced $20,000 _________________________________________________ II ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. Reasonably priced;_______________________________________________________ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD-2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal living room, 2 ear garage. Price only $32,000 _________________COUNTRY LANE APP^ARTMENTS FOR RENT________________ COMMERCIAL DO YOU WANT-to operate a drive-in theatre? 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 theatre ion No. 601 South._________________________ Large store building for sale, in operation , good investment, good location. iWSi LcMKflFjfKlei F ^ R M ^ & JjA N ^ 74.4 ACRE FARM - 4.05 tobacco allotment. Very good 8 room >/4 bath home, barn,2 tobacco barns and other building. Eight to ten springs plus smaU lake and beautiful park on property. Must see to appreciate. 27 ACRES-Off Cornatzer Road-part open, stream small barn, part fenced. Priced to sell. ________________________________________________ 10 ACRES-large 4stail barn with automatic waterer. well, septic tank, carpeted club room, located near 001 $19.900 _________________ LAKE NORMAN one deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price $6,500. 95 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.______________________ GLADSTONE ROAD-55 acres-ail fenced-part wooded-stream-can subdivid $875.00 per actft^---------------------------------—-------- IREDELL COUNTY • Near Old Mocksviile Road, 5»/j acres, $6,500. CLEVELAND-11 building lots with city water, near Fiber industries, a good buy for builders and developers. Owner will ci consider selling individual lots. BOONE-56.4 acres of ihountain land I mile east of Blue Ridge Parkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and popular timber and abeautiful stream with home sites. A real good buv at $27.900.__________3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced toselT DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive laiiJ. 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leased this year for $10,000. Must see to appreciate value._________________ DAVID.SON COU.VTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price ONLY $000 per a c r e .________________ YADKIN COUNTY-lOO acres lays good- 2 streams-old house, barn- approx. 25 acres clean-lols of timber-can be subdivided-paved road front. >6 ACRES-2.3 miles east of Mocksviile on Highway 64. This is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, andbeautiful home sites. Call us today._________________________________ 0.\' 601 lVORTH-10 acres beautilul wood land. Excellent building site. Ap­proximately 2 acres cleared. Only $11,000____________________________ CHESTNUT WAV RANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2-4acretracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. Only A Sample Of Our Li$ting$ - Csll For Information on Other$ WE BUY EQUITIES B f p n lle ii R e q llu & lA / u r o A c e C o . ■nCB 2070 Beach Street/722-7136 Win$ton-Salem The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mock$ville, N.C. 634-2105 Martha Eiiward$-6342244 Graham Madi$on-634-5176 Sam Howell- 634 6424 Eugene Bennett, Saleeman.-fl98'4727 101) DAVIi: COUNTY HNTi;RPRISIi RIXORD, THURSDAY. SlfPTIiMBHR l‘>7(. ... aliout your Social Security . V .by Hal Griffln 1 luu f a 24 yi’.nr-olct son who Is iiR'Hlally retarded and will never by able to live without outside help. Is it true that he may he able to gel disability bL-nefits when 1 retire, even though he's no longer a minor? I’robulily. A person (lisahli’d lii'fon* may gel disaliility benefits on a |)iireiil's «'<ifk i-eeord «lieii (he pariMil starts getthig retirenu'nl or disnhilKy paynienls or If the parent dies after having worked long enough under social security.Oo you have to have minor children in your care in order to get mothers benefits when your husband is disabled?\o( necessarily, although this Is generally true. Itut If the wife is age l>2 or over, sill' can get bcvefUs even if tliert' arc no children in her care. Also If you are the mother of a child disabled ' before age Ti, you may continue to get benefits as long as the child remains disabled and is in your rare. My husband has been unable to worit since he was severely injured in an auto accident about 2 months ago. Our family doctor suggested he apply for social security disability benefits. Will my husband have to have any special medical tests or examinations to get payments? I’robably not. Medical reports will be requested from his doctor and from hospitals, cliiiir.s, or in­ stitutions where he’s been treated. Me is responsible for paying any charge for the medical reports. If additional medical in­formation is needed to determine whether he's disableil. lie may be asked to undergo special medical examinations or tests. 'I'he fiovernmeni will pay for any such supplemental examinations. I tried to hire a lawyer to represent itie on my social security disability claim, but I'm not clear about how much he can charge me. Are there rules about that? Green Meadows Along with the regular church schedule at Green Meadows this week, all who can are urged to meet at the church on Thursday at? p.m. for a night of visitation and inviting people to the revival which begins Sept. 19.Angie Boyer visited Jeannie Nester at her grandmother’s on Wed. to play. They enjoyed, among other games, learning to crochet a chain. Then Jeannie spent Friday afternoon with Angie at her home. Little Amy Smith, youngest daughter of the Virgil Smiths on Rainbow Road, will enter Forsyth Hospital on Wed. to undergo a tonsilectomy also tube implants of the ears. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews visited the Joe Langstons and Kenneth Smith families on Sat. evening.Bob Douthit has returned to his home and family in Elkin from Germany where he has been with the Army. Bob is now permanently retired from the Army. Mrs. Bessie Smith has been on the sick list again for several I'hc Siicial Srcm-ity Ad­ ministration must approve viinr representative's fee. lie (ir she will be given a special form to fill out. Tlie amount of the fee to he charged, the nature and extent of the services, and the dales the services start and end should he shown oti the form, ' ’our represen­ tative then returns the completed form to the .Social Security Adniinislration antf givi's you a copy. Both you and yiinr representative will anlifled of the maximum fee your representative can charge you.I was disabled 3 months ago and applied lor social security payments but 1 still haven't rocfivcd a check. When will my payments start? I'nder the social security law. there is a .i-month waiting period for disabilUy benefits. If you are eligible for payments, your checks will start with the lith full month of your disnbility.My father is in the hospital again as a result of the second heart attack in the past several years. Will he have to wail 5 months before he can gel social security disability benefits, as he did the first time? \»t necessarily. If your father got disability checks before, he can get benefits without the .'i-month waiting period If he is disabled again within .'> years after the previous payments stopped. Yiiiir father should notify a social security office about ills condilioii as soon as possible. If he's unable to do it, a friend or relative can. My husband was seriously injured in an auto accident, and Ihe doctor says it will be a long time before he can go back to work. How long should he wait before he applies for social security disability payments? tic shinddn't wait. People can miss out on some disability payments if they delay applying. Hack payments can only be made for up to I'J months. Your husband can get in­ formation about applying for benefils by calling' or writing any social security III f ice. Wlial's the earliest age a disabled widow can apply for monthly payments on her husband’s earnings record? ;\ widow who’s severely disabled can apply for reduced monthly benefits as early as .ill. Iter payments will be at a reduced rate as long as she gets them. A S C S N e w s Mrs. Vola Angel Is better now from a real serious bout with Shingles.Mrs. Kenneth Smith attended the music recital at Ker- nersviile on Friday evening of her granddaughter Tanya Smith. Tanya accompanied her home for the weekend. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles “Muggs” Smith.Mrs. Sallie Riddle is under a doctor's care for a leg infection. The condition was improved on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douthit arrived on Thurs. night for a short visit with his father, Henry Douthit. They were enroute to his station of service in Woodstock, Va. The entire Douthit family enjoyed a cookout on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherrill in Clarksville. Among the young people leaving recently for college from this community were Danny Smith, Mark Williard and Timothy Austin. Visitors of the Joe I.,angstons on Sunday included Mrs. Randy Boyer and daughter, Mrs. Betty Nester and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and children. Stephen Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Foster, received a broken arm along with minor cuts and bruises in an accident he had on his mini­ bike last week. The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service has two programs that can help the farmer receive the best possible prices for his commodities. With the harvesting of small grains complete and the combining of corn and soybeans in the near future, a farmer should soon decide if he wants to hold his grain in hopes of higher prices later on.A producer may be eligible for a loan on his small grain crop he h«is stored, or can apply for a loan after he harvests his corn or soybean crops. Interest rates on these loans at the present are 7.5 percent per annum.If a producer is interested in buying a storage structure or drying equipment, loans at 7.5 percent are also available. Producers interested in either a facility or commodity loan should contact the ASCS office. ' These two programs, when properly used, can mean more net profit to the farmer. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGBEFORE THE BOARD OFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINGZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 120 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, that the Board of County Com­missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. at 7:30 p.m. on September 20, 1976. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered; A) A petition by W.A. Ellis, Jr. and F.O. Ellis to rezone approximately 6.61 acres from Residential (R-20) to Com- munity-Shopping (C-S). This acreage is located ap­proximately two miles south of Mocksville on the west side of Highway 601. The adjoining property owners are Grimes L. Davis, Zenle Brown, Joe Spry and W.A. Ellis. Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Being Lots Nos. 46, 47, 48, 49, SO, 51, 52,53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63 and 64, as Shown in Plat of the Subdivision of the E.C. Morris and H.R. Hendrix property, a map or Plat of the same being recorded in Map Book No. 1, page 43, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina to which registered Plat reference is hereby made for full description by metes and bounds. B) A petition by C.C. Dillard to rezone approximately 7.48 acres of a 12.6 acre track from Residential (R-20) to Residential - Mobile Home (R- M). This acreage is located .2 of a mile south of Greasy Corner on the northeastern side of Highway 601. The adjoining property owners are Henry Hobson, Ben Daniel, Charlie Tutterow, Henry Head, Vann Poplin and J.W. Everhardt. A description of said land to be rezoned is as follows;Beginning at a point in old road, Joe Everhardt corner, runs North 54 deg. East 8.37 chs. to a stake; thence South 39 deg. East 3.34 chs. to a stake; thence North 70 deg. East 8.31 chs. to a stake at road; thence. South 52 deg. West 9.43 chs. to a stake at Salisbury Highway; thence. North 44 deg. West with said highway 14.00 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing twelve and six-tenths (12.6) acres, more or less. This being the identical property set forth in a certain deed from John C. Charles et ux, to J.W. Charles, dated November 14, 1949, and recorded in Book 49, at page 328, Davie County Registry. 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 changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional in­formation on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En­forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the courthouse at Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8;30 a.m. and 5;00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 9-2-2tn s A fine touch for homemade cole jlaw: season with a dressing base of herb vinegar plus celery seeds and ground marjoram or basil. A U ^ lbN SALE Saturdiv, September 11,1976 lO K M A J M . The Estate of the Late Lee A. Hendrix Located in Davie County on Cornatzer Road beside Cornatzer Fire Dept. 8 day clock Shot gun 2 Elgin watches F^lat irons Dining room suite & 6 chairs Fan Cedar wardrobe Radio Antique roll top desk Television Wash stand Porch set Old chest Butcher knives Table-type flour ft meal chest Butter mould Antique table Wash tubs 2 Seigler oil heaters Wash pot Coal stove Old churn Wood stove Wooden keg Electric cook stove Cheese cutter Refrigerator Candy scale Dishes Oil bottle Old lamp 276 gal. oil drum Trunks Garden tiller Piano stool T-model jack Pie safe Cheerwine drink box nid cord bad Pictures IVany Itemi Not Lilted Sale conducted for Otit Hendrix, administrator by ElUSAUCnON COMPANY Fred 0. Ellit, auctioneer Route 4, h'ocl'tville, N.C.Phone 898-8744 N.( . Aul'lio/Hv/ Lkvnse No. 343 L l N n iA V M L A B l.l ON THI (iR O l NDS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS INVITATION TO BID NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Com­ missioners of Davie County, North Carolina, at the office of County Manager in County Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina until 7:00 o’clock p.m., Monday, Sep­tember 20, 1976 and will be then opened, and read at a meeting of the County Commissioners in the County Commissioners’ Meeting Room. This invitation to bid is for one(l) new mid-sized automobile of current model to meet the specifications filed in the office of the County Manager. INTENT The intent of the statements and specifications contained herein is to describe as ac­ curately as possible the equipment desired, with par­ticular reference to a firm requirement for quality, sound engineering practices, and certain features which are essential to the special needs of the County. Bidders desiring to take exception to specifications herein must certify that any exception taken will not downgrade the quality of the equipment desired, and will not adversely affect overall equipment performance. In the event the vehicle offered differs in some respects from, but is substantially in compliance with these specifications, the bidder shall so state and refer to the paragraph and item of the specifications wherein the successful bidder is presumed to be aware of all requirements. Equipment provided under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed in the County Manager’s Office. Additional requirements of the applicant agency must also be compiled with. Each proposal shall indicate the total bid price of the equipment delivered to the Davie County Courthouse. The proposal shall be signed by an official of the bidding firm authorized to bind such firm by the proposal. The proposal may be rejected if it does not meet specifications, if it is a con­ ditional bid, or if it contains irregularities. Attached to the proposal, and made a part thereto shall be any appendicies as required by the specifications. Each proposal must be ac­companied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit consisting of cash, or a cashier’s check issued by or a certified check drawn on a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or a five (5) percent bid bond issued by an insurance company authorized to do business in North Carolina, the deposit to be retained in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within the specified time, or give satisfactory surety as required. Each proposal must be submitted in a sealed envelope, so marked as to indicate its contents without being opened. This envelope shall be placed in another one addressed to; Davie County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. If forwarded otherwise than by mail, it must be delivered to the proper person at the above address. Proposals shall be promptly opened and read at the hour and on the date set, in the County Ck>mmissioners’ Meeting Room.Bidders or their authorized agents are invited to be present. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the County Manager during regular business hours. The ri^t to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive for­ malities is reserved. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the opening thereof. A performance bond may be required. Board of Commissioners Davie County, North Carolina By: RonaldH.Vogler County Manager 9-2-Jtn Davie County Rainfall LastWeek: .41 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by LaQuinta Corporation to R. Lewis Alexander, Trustee, dated February 19, 1974, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 88 at page 682 of the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee, default having occurred in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and a Hearing on a Petition for Order for Foreclosure having ijeen held before the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and Findings of Fact that said deed of trust is subject to foreclosure having been made and an Order of Foreclosure having been issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Saturday, the 25th day of September, 1976 the below described property which was conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BLOCK B: Lots 63, 64, 66, as shown in Plat Book 4, at page 132 of the Davie County Registry; Lot 81 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 132 of the Davie County Registry; Lot 88 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 132 of the Davie County Registry. BLOCK D; Lote 7 through 10 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry; Lots 12 and 13 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry. BLOCK F: Lots 1 through 5 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry; Lots 21, 22 and 25 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry; Lots 12, 16 and 18 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry. BLOCK H; Lot 9 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 125, Davie County Registry. BLOCK I: Lots2,3, 11 and 12 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128, Davie County Registry. BLOCK B; Lots 89 through 100 described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southerly right of way line of Granada Drive, said iron stake also being the northwest cornerof Lot No. 88, Block “B”, LaQuinta Sub-Division (Davie County Plat Book 4, page 132); running thence with the south right of way line of Granada Drive on a curve to the left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an arc distance of 328.12 feet, the following six (6) courses and distances.- North 42 deg. 24 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 42 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 00 min. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 min. 40 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 min. 39 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 58 deg. 02 min. 02 sec. West, 28.12 feet to a point, the P.T. of said curve; thence continuing along the south right of way line of Granada Drive North 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. West, 233.30 leet to a point, the P.C. of a curve to the right; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 788.70 feet and an arc distance of 225.52 feet, the following five (5) courses and distances: North 57 deg. 24 min. 18 sec. West, 36.59 feet; North 53 deg. 49 min. 25 sec. West 59.99 feel; North 49 deg. 27 min. 53 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 06 min. 21 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 42 deg. 40 min. 30 sec. West 6.92 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the left; thence along said curve to the left being a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc distance of 24.50 feet, North 66 deg. 32 min. 52 sec. West, 24.49 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul- de-sac in said Granada Drive; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feet, North 64 deg. 21 min. 04 sec. West. 47.37 feet to a point in said cul-de-sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. West, 181.10 feet to an iron, the common corner of LaQuinta Corporation and Cornatzer; thence along the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, the following three (3) courses and distances: South 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. Cast. 647.96 feet: South 47 deg. 08 min. 30 sec. East, 197.40 feet; South 39 deg. 20 min. 30 sec. East, 6.73 feet to an iron in the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, also being the southwest corner of said Lot No. 88. thence along the westerly line of Lot No, 88 North 50 deg. 45 min. 47 sec. East, 150.04 feel to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 3.068 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the southerly right of way line nf Granada Drive, said pointals being the Northwest Corner of Lot No. 93, Block “B” , LaQuinta Sub- Division. Running thence along the westerly line of said Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. West, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the northerly line of Cor­natzer Property, North 58 deg.48 min. 30 sec. West, 90 feet to an iron stake. Southeast Corner of Lot No. 96 Block “B”; thence along the easterly line of said Lot No. 96 North 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. East, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the southerly right of way line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. East, 90 feet to an iron stake, the Northwest corner of said Lot No. 93, the point and place of beginning. Containing 13,550.4 square feet. BEING presently known and designated as Lot No. 95, Block “B”, LaQuinta Sub-Division, Davie County, North Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17, 1973. All properyy described in said deed of trust not hereinabove specifically described as being for sale will not be sold at this time. The property herein ad­ vertised for sale will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes, if any, and all prior liens, if any. The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to and including $1,000.00, plus 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.00.This the 20th day of August,1976. R. Lewis Alexander, Trustee P. 0. Box 347 Elkin,N. C. 28621 PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Tuesday, September 7, 1976 at 8:00 pm in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse to consider a Conditional Use Permit request for a mobile • home to be located at the in­ tersection of Fork Church Road (SR 1611) and Bailey’s Chapel Road (SR 1617). This petition was made by Leon Robertsojn and the adjoining property owners are Paul Robertson and Mrs. Georgia Shoaf. All in­terested persons are invited to attend; Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 8-26-2tn Successful The successful people are the ones who can think up things for the rest of the world to keep busy at.Don Marquis As early as 100 B.C. the Romans were oyster lovers, establishing oyster beds to safeguard a reliable source of supply I ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Madge Lee Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of February 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 4th day of August, 1976.Rodger Foster, Ad­ministrator of the estate of Madg-' Jise Foster deceased. Henry P. Van Hoy 8-12-4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of David Carl Boger, 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 3rd day of March 1977, 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 19th day of August,1976 Hubert S. Boger, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of David Carl Boger deceased George W. Martin, Attorney 9-2-4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jennie Lee Steelman, 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 2 day of March 1977, 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 August, 1976 J.W. Steelman, Executor of the estate of Jennie Leo* ( Steelman deceased. George W. Martin, Attorney9-2-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DlVISIOt^’ NOTICE LINDA HOLMAN HILL, Plaintiff EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executrixes of the estate of G. W. Campbell, 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 5th day of February1977 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 4th day of August, 1976.Rachel J. Campbell and Elizabeth C. Dulin - Co- execiitrixes of the estate of G. W. Campbell deceased. George W. Martin Attorney 8-l2-4tn GARY STEVEN HILL, Defendant TO: GARY STEVEN HILL; 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 on the grounds of one year separation, child custody and support. £You are required to make I defense to such pleading not later than 30th day of Sep­ tember, 1976, and upon your failure to do so against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 17 day of August, 1976. HAIRSTON AND LEONARD Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, N.C.Phone No. 704-634-5020 8-19-3ti LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT I . a r c M o k e b a p io 5TATIOM* BIZOAPCA&IIMG in THE UNlTeP ■STATES THAN INANV O T H S R O J U M T R V . A 6 0 FJA**UARV,l976-mt« WERE 8<265 AUTWRIZEP S T A T IO iIS - , Sealed proposals for the furnishing of tape recording equipment and allied service for Davie County will be received until 3:00 p.m. on September 16, 1976 by Mr. Ron Vogler, County Manager.Instructions and specifications may be obtained at the office of the County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. The purchaser reserves the right to reject any and all proposals or to waive any or all. < formalities. ' * Ronald H. Vogler County Manager 8-26-3tn REMINDER Western Carolina Telephone Company would like to remind their Cooleemee customers of the following information. REPAIR SERVICE HOURS Monday tiinxighSaturd^ R^ular Houi$ 7:00 a.m. To S;00 p.m. After Hou(sNlghls& Sundays Dial 1-586-4036 (NO CHARGE FOR THESE CALLS) BUSINESS OmCE HOURS Monday through Friday Regular Hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. After Hours Nights & Sundays Dial Operator ask for Vy03011 (NO CHARGE FOR THESE CAUS) DAVIH COUNTY liNTl-RPRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY. Sl-l’TKMBIiR H15liASSIFIKH Alls TRUCKS,MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE: 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe...P- 5 . . . P B . ..automatic tran­smission...Air...AM-FM,<Stereo...455 engine...59,000 miles...to settle esUte...call 634- 2329 night only...634-3521 days...Randy Little. 8-19-tfnL FOR SALE; 1974 CB 450 Honda...Higliway bars, High handlebars, new rear tire, sissy bar. 4300 actual miles, ex­ cellent shape - $975.00 Call 998- 5435 after 6 p.m. e-19 4tpB FOR SALE ... TRACTOR - 1964 Model Ford 4000 5 Speed with 7 foot Blanton Fold-Over Disk-2- „tt6" Flat Bottom Plow. $3,400. Call: 998-8957 after 6:00 p.m. 8-26-2tp FOR SALE: 1974 Jeep CJ-5...excellent condition...Call 998-5173 after 5 p.m. or business call Phil Martin 634-2082. 8-26 tfnM FOR SALE: 1974 Honda 360 excellent condition only $750.00 or will trade for pick-up. Call 634-2790. 9-2-ltnP FOR SALE...1966 Ford LTD, 4 door, hard top, good condition, knew vinyl top, $500.00 Phone ’^^634-5463. 9-2-ltnA FOR SALE: Dance Studio operating in nice residential area with good clien­tele...unusual opportunity for tap, ballet, baton, acrobatics, ballroom, etc. - Fully equipped studio, adjoining ready to move in home. Call 704-636-8505. 9-2 2tpC i LAST CHANCE at this price. ^See No. 1 ad on page 8-B. 9-2-ltpS FOR SALE; AKC Register Collie 7 months old • shots - only $90. Call 998-4968 after 12 noon. 8-26 2tnpM 9-2-tfnMc OFFICE MACHINES ’.^Typewritvri' Adding Machines Service On M Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury,-N.C, Every Saturday I Smith Grove School I Highway 158 NOTICE MONEY'AlILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to publication Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD MISCEllANEOUS o HOME FOR SALE: by owner - 2 bedroom home - garden space - fenced-in back yard with three outside buildings situated on almost an acre lot. Located at 1102 North Main Street Mocksville. Call (day) 634-5130 and (night) 998-5540. 7-8-tfnP HOME FOR SALE; by owner- partially remodeled 9 room older home on Wilkesboro St. Call 634-5731. 8-12-tfnB HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT; Located on 48 Duke St., Cooleemee. Five-rooms, Seigler oil heater and tank included. Contact Bryan Sell, 634-2897 Mocksville. 8-19-3tpS Farmhouse For Sale: 8 rooms; bath. Central Heat. Sheffield. (919) 725-0625, 403 Pepper Building; Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-26 UnP FOR SALE: Home on Glad­ stone Rd....l344 sq. ft....3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air conditioning and electric heat...on 200’ x 200’ lot...Call 284-4233 after 5 p.m. 8-26 2tpJ MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 12 X 52... railing, underpinning, strap and patio cover included ... call 998-8442 or 998-4923 anytime. 9-2-ltp FOR SALE: By Owner - Cooleemee, 3 bd. 2 baths - brick home on large wooded lot in Edgewood Circle - Newly decorated interior - Fireplace, double garage, redwood deck, 21’ X 25’ workshop. Call for appointment - 284-2841. 9-2-2tpS FOR SALE; Home in South- wood Acres. 1993 sq. ft. - heated area plus screened -back porch, two car paneled garage, and full basement. 3 bd., 2 full baths, two fireplaces, located on 1.7 acres. $59,000.00. Call for an appointment. 634-5235. ' O f FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM FOR SALE...Custom frames...any size... ;expert workmanship...over 35 samples 8-l2-4tpD on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC Carpenters needed to help build new house on weekends. Must have five years experience in all phases of carpentry. Con­struction to start late Sep­tember. Pay $5.00 per hour. Call 493-4449. 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; depression glass, any color;...bottles and jar- s;...Avon items;...chin- a;...figurines;...old fur­niture ;.. .brass;.. .anything old. Call 284-2983. 7-29 6tp FREE $50 of Sarah Coventry Jewelry. For further In­ formation call Ann Rich 998- 4832. 8-26 2tpR FOR SALE 14 young black Angus cows and 7 calves ages 3 to 6 months. M Farmall tractor, good condition, $1300.Call 998-8437 after 5:00 p.m. 9-2 itnF FORSALE: 9pigs... one buggy - in fair condiUon. CaU 463-5329 anytime. WANTED ... employee for Grocery Department, excellent working conditions, free hospital insurance, paid vacation, retirement plan, salary open. Call 634-5975. 9-2-ltpP I, Freddie A. Brewer have dissolved ownership of Brewer Glass and Mirror Company of 9-2-ltnpJ Mocksville as of August 1st, 1976 and will not be held responsible for any debts of liabilities in­ curred from said company. 8-19 tfnH - NEED EXTRA MONEY - Wear and demonstrate Sarah Coventry Jewelry. No in­vestment or delivery. Call: Ann Rich at 998-4832. 8-19-4TN Homeworkers needed in this area to lace leather goods at home. No experience necessary. Earn $150.00 per week. Send $1.00 (refundable) and lone stamped envelope to Jeffery Leathercraft, Route 3, Box 36-N, Rock Hill, S. C. 29730. 9-2-3tpJ ADULT SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NEEDED.’For Mocksville area. If interested contact principal at Mocksville Elementary or Middle School. 9-2-ltnpM HELP WANTED: Part time from 5 p.m. til 9 p.m. with ex­perience in spray glue and paint to work in our woodwork department. If interested contact Jeffco Inc. at in­ tersection of Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801. 9-2 3tpP »-2-4tnpB WANTED TO BUY; Hard­wood and pine timber standing or logs. -FOR SALE; 2 yr. old bark mulch, Elmore & Trlvette Sawmill on Hwy. 601 - 9 miles north of Mocksville. Phone 492- 7256 or 492-7330. 9-2-2tpE FOR SALE: Permanent registered appaloosa mare with 3 month old filly colt, also 3 yr. old appaloosa mare; both are gentle for any rider. Call 493- 4363 after 5 p.m. 9-26 2tpY FOR SALE...10 acres. Located off the Cornatzer Road, part woods and partially cleared. Call 634-3812 during day and 998-5513 at night. 9-2-ltpP FOR SALE...GUIENAS.,.$2.5_0 each...12 or more $2.00 each. Grady McClamrock 634-2532. TELEVISION STEREO COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET Every third Sunday in each month. Located beside Court­ ney School, Yadkin County, Next Antique Flea Market September 19th. Call (919) 463- 5529. 8-26 4tpS AVON “With two small children, a 9 to 5 job is out of the question. That's why I love being an Avon Representative.” Selling Avon might satisfy you, too! Cali collect 704-873-9828, or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Rox 57, Yadkinvllle, N.C. 27055. 9-2 ItpL HELP WANTED: Bermuda Run Country Club - COOK excellent opportunities for a young person. We will train. Split shift. Call John Slnkeldam 998-8156. 9-2-tfnB WANTED; Hostess or dealer for tupperware. Call 285-2645 before 9 p.m. 9-2-2tnM WANTED: Temporary house keeper-baby sitter...from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Position open Sep­ tember 13th. Good Pay. Call 634-3141. 9-2-2tpD FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser­vices, Advance, N.C. Phone; 998-8172.4-22 tfnV NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR m m DRILUNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C, 28677 PHONE 87;?-76i4 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 FOR All YOUR •Remodeling eRoom Additions •Installing Storm Ooors And Window; •Fire Places •Masonary WorkOt AnyJWnd. Al.(Pedip>PIM $34.SM> YARD SALE: Saturday, September 4th from 9:00 until Located on Deadmon Road, V4 mile off Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville 9-2-ltnpY FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, September 4, 9-6. Compactor, baby furniture, bokes, glassware. Jericho Road off Salisbury Street, left at Church of Christ, 4th house. 9-2-ltnC GIANT YARD SALE... September 4th, 5th, 6th, ... Saturday 9-5, Sunday, 1-5, . Monday 9-5. One mile off High­ way 158 on Milling Road. Furniture, antiques, clothes, glassware, odds and ends, baked goods. 9-2-ltpC YARD SALE; Friday and Saturday, Sept. 3 and 4 ... 9 until 6. Rare old items plus many 10 cent and 25 cent items ... fur­ niture, pictures ... clothes, etc.620 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. 9-2-ltp YARD SALE; September, 10 and 11 from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Home of Mollie Binkley - 2 miles west of Mocksville on Hwy 64 across from Edwards Furniture Company. 9-2-2tnpH 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, September 4th - 7:00 a.m. until ~ First left past Wm R. Davie School on Hwy. 601 going north or across from Eatons Rd. Follow signs. Cancel if rains. 9-2-itnpS YARD SALE; Saturday, September 4th, from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. at the home of Alvin Richardson four miles north of Mocksville on 601, one block behind Cana Road on Road 1405, first brick house on left. Clothing for men, women and girls ... many other useful items. 9-2-ltpR YARD SALE; 617 Gwyn St. - Near Hospital, Saturday, September 4th, from 9 until -. Sieglar oil stove, clothes, bottles and other treasures. Rain date Saturday, September 11. 9-2-itpL 8 FAMILY YARD SALE: Baked and household goods, clothes-all sizes, men’s uniform shirts, one - 10 speed bike, 1 small bike, sewing notions (material by the yad.) old dishes and bottles, toys, odds ‘n ends, some furniture. Across from the Curb Market on 601 South - September 4th from 9:30 to 4:30. 9-2-ltpS YARD SALE; White Grocery at Four Comers on Route 5, Mocksville. Friday, Sept. 3, Sat.-4th and Monday 6th...from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Bargains galore - materials of all kinds. Come see and save. 9-2-1 tnpW YARD SALE; Depression glass, old bottles, Avon, collectables, clothes, lots of junk...off Hwy. 64 East near Fork on Merrels Lake Rd. No. 1608. Watch for signs. Sep­ tember 4, 5, 6th - Sat., Sun., Mon. from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Rain or Shine. 9-2-ltnpG O'* DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *Aniiua! Rct)cv.al Scrsice Upon Requtkl Aiientum On bvery Job •Wniicn rnnilmiuu) Uuaunife Availiblc *Adci]iutd> Inkuti'd Foi Youf Pfuitfiiion Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Senrice ... . Statesville Jonesville !*•* "Senife h In The Same"biJti’ I u vn x WANTED A sewing machine mechanic trainee. Experience helpful but not required. Must be dependable and interested in a career with a growing company. WONDERKNITMilling Road-Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-5991_________________ An I guul Opportuniiy I mpluyer WANTED Now interviewing applicants fora maintenance trainee. Experience helpful but not required. Must be reliable and interested in a career with < company interested in its employees. WONDERKNIT Milling Road • Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-5991 An J i}wj) OpporiuiiiiN i inploycr 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 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW 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 tfnE HOME SERVICES PERSONALS LARGE, TRAILER SPACE, SHEFFIELD, DAVIE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919- 725-0625.) (>■10 tfnP TRAILER FOR RENT: ‘73 model, 2-bedroom, nice couple with not over two children. Call 493-4386. 9-2-2tnpL FOR RENT; Partically fur­ nished Mobile Home on nice private lot in Farmington Area near 1-40. Cali 493-6736 for more information. 9-2-tfnR EDUCATING lair smill LEARNING TO LEARN If y o u ’d like your children to do well in .school, the.se suggestions from child educa­ tion expert, Dr. W illiam H. N ault, editorial director of W o r ld B ook E ncyclopedia, can help you teach them how to learn before they Ro to school. 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 tfnC 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. tfnC From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM 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 tfnE Old wails need a new face? See complete selection o' newest wall coverings ai DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY a! 634-2859.3-2S tfnD All types of roofing...Built up, Tear offs, Reroofs, Repairs .Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....Call 924-5886. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Im­ provement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.12-4 tfnC_____ MARSHALL The family of the late Thomas K. Marshall wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the visits, telephone calls, food, floral arrangements and the many other acts of kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of our loved one. The family of the late Thomas K. Marshall DYSON We the family of the late I^eslie Dyson would like to thank our relatives, friends and neigh- trars for the food and many acts of kindnesses shown us during the loss of our loved one. It meant so much. God bless you and be with you. The Family of the late Leslie Dyson SMITH The family of the late Mrs. Nora Smith of Cooleemee would like to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for all the food, flowers and many kindnesses shown during their recent bereavement. A special thanks to Dr. John Spargo for his care and thoughtfulness during her extended illness and to Eaton Funeral Service for their kind consideration. May God bless each of you in a special way.M.r. Albert Smith and Family Cooleemee JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. Licensc No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 1. Speak to them . Direct c o n v e r s a tio n w ith children from infancy, even b e fo ri they can answer, can lielp them learn to distinguish and im itate sounds. 2. R e a d to th e m . D a ily reaclinR fr o m c h ild r e n ’s b o o k s , s u c h as th o s e in C h lld c r a f t —T h e H ow and W hy Library, can m ake read- Int! seem enjoyable. It will bo a skill they w ill w ant to acquire. 3. Praise them . C h ild r e n enjoy rioing w hat th e y ’re good at, so Dr. N ault sutJ- (Jests yon “ praise the accom ­ p lis h m e n ts y o u r children m ake.” This way you can help your children enjoy be­ ing good at learning. W AM JEBTO BUY Livestock I A.L Beck & Son ! Wholesale Meats 1 fhomasville, N.C. I^Will Buy 1 Cow Or tOO Cow J I.. jlsoVBulls, 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 ^ N i9ht Phone 919-476-6895^ NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs , veali, or <4edder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle.. Will pay n«arket price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, whichever you prefer., PROMPT PICK UP service; I will biiy one head or: a whole herd, Give me^ call I I > FRED 6. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering') Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 9»^8744 ^^UfejonyjMjden^o^avie^LANDPOSTERS N.C. OvrMral Statute 113-120.2 prevklM that •igm or pectari prohibiting huntiitg "... (hall moafui* not lot* than 10 inch** by 12 inchat and (hall b« OBn(plcMOU(jy po(tod on prl* vote land( not more than 500 yard( apart doM to and along the boundarie(. At leo(e orie (uch notice, dgn, or po(ter ahcill bo po(tad on eadi (ide of (uch land, and one ot each corner theiMf . . ." The (totute oUo provide( that in ca(0 (uch poet* er( are to be u(od for prohibiting fiahing, they (houW be potted not more than 300 yord( apart orovnd tlw (l^re line of the pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $|00 Per Dozen DAVIB eO M N TY I i:U DAVIh COUNTY l-NTP.RPRISH RHCORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U)7Ci Vernon Thompson, principal at the JVocksville Elementary School, gets ready to put things in order. O p e n i n g O f S c h o o l ! by Betsy Pennington There were lots of busy feet in sandals and tennis shoes in the halls at Mocksville Elementary Friday, the first day of school. More than 700 students were there for the first day of the 1976-77 year.The first day allowed the students two hours to get acquainted with teachers and new faces while parents stood in line to register their children.Although Friday officially marked the end of summer vacation for the kids, teachers have been working hard for a week preparing their suites in various ways.Once-stark bulletin boards have been transformed into colorful and active centers of attraction. JoAnn Short, a first and second grade teacher at the school commented, "It took alx)ut a week to fix seven boards and the one in the hall.”Featured in suite 2 where Mrs. Short, Judy Whitaker and &lva Grace Tomlinson are teachers was a traffic safety bulletin board.Displays elsewhere included letters of the alphabet, Humpty Dumpty figures, September calendars, flags, and “the color cats.”A bulletin board in suite 5, where Mary Wyatt, Elizabeth Martin and Alice Dyson are the 4th and Sth grade teachers advised, “Be Glad Not Sad To Be Back In School.”This year there are 115 kin­ dergarteners and first graders together in suites land 8. There are four teachers and two aides with this group, who, on the first day, were occupying them­selves with toys, games and a record player.Each suite shined with its own creativity. The theme on a board in suite 4 was the coun­ting numbers.Aside from one or two I _ faces, the first day of school seemed to agree with nearly everyone. A few students even needed some gentle prodding when it was time to go home.One little girl looked up at her mother and said, "But Mother, I want to go to school."Vernon Thompson, principal at Mocksville Elementary said that the opening day was very smooth. “The only problem," he said, “was the traffic jam out , in front of the school.”'Be Glad Not Sad To Be Back I' In School,” may be pretty sound advice since, after all, school won’t let out again for summer until June 3. They're all mixed up--the letters, that is— and once aga students to get them in order.^ its time for first year It might have been the heat, or maybe just exhaustion that got Betty West at the end of one of the teacher work days at Mocksville Elementary. ^ Photos by Robin Carter Everyone is glad to be back to school! They can't wait to see and talk to each other. —On orientation dav Jenn,, o* ~ - _________ i Renta Ford by the day, week or month •■'Unr rcntoli. • Air oyoilable, • MW MWiiM model Ferdt— all tl'in' ond modoli. Mott mojor crcdit «Ard» occapttd Wifliton 722 2386 Reavis Ford, Inc. 'Hlgftway 601 North Mock$vOle, N.C. Phone 634-2161 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $$ $ $ $ $$ $$$$% $ RED BARN AUCTION CO. (LOCATED JUST BELOW COURTNEY SCHOOL) I a b s O L U T E n m a u c t i o n (RAIN OR SHINE) ! • Jw r I F R E E * 2 0 C a s h & PRIZES ITEMS ir.'CLUDE: Hanging Flower Baiketi New Screwdriver Sett Socket Sett Pocket & Wriit Watchet Bicycle Oak Bed Carnival & DepreHion QIaii I appreciate and lay thanki to each of the over 400 people who attended our opening lale. May I invite you • Friday September 3rd. • 7:30 P.M. |i;> > „ Bill Miller Kl™ '"' PliOM 463-5550 otS79-J400 VIctrola Wall Crank Telephone Antique Rocker Stone Churn Carnival Glaii Iron Stove Kettle & Pott Oak Oreiier Vietnam Confirms Fate Of IMaj. Samuel Edwin Waters by David Hoyle been declared dead. The change In statusfrom missing in action to killed in action Tlre fHteDf-rMocksv'ille-nwfl shot.down— cameJn SeElember ofJ?74, w^en his case over Vietnam nearly ten years ago was made official by the Vietnam government Monday.Maj. Samuel Edwin Waters, Jr. was one of twelve men listed as killed in action In a list turned over as a “good will gesture” to the American Embassy in Paris by Hanoi representatives.His mother, Mrs. Virginia Waters, of Salisbury Street in Mocksville, received tlie word around 10 a.m. Monday, first from the local radio station confirming wire reports and then from Randolph Air Force Base in Texas.All twelve men on the list had been shot down between \m and 1968. Major Waters, then a Captain, went down over North Vietnam on December 13, 1966.He was the only man on the list who had was reviewed. Meriiiorfal 'services’ were held on October 6, 1974, at First Presbyterian Church In Mocksville.Speculation held that the Vietnamese move In releasing this list Monday was an effort to persuade the United States not to veto Hanoi’s application for membership in the United Nations.A statement released with the list said that the Hanoi government “shares the feelings of American families who have relatives who disappeared in Vietnam.“It is hoped that the government of the United States will also demonstrate its goodwill through concrete acts toward settlement of the postwar problems bet­ ween the two countries,” the statement continued.“The government of Vietnam has declared repeatedly that It is prepared, in order to normalize relations between the two countries, to enter into discussions with the government of the United States for the settlement of the problems arising from the Paris agreements, particularly for the realization of the American com­ mitment to contribute toward the healing of the wounds of war and the recon­struction of Vietnam, as well as the search for information on Americans who have disappeared In Vietnam.” But for Mrs. Waters, whose husband died two years ago without learning the fate of her son, the release of the list was “anticlimatic.”"Two years ago the Air Force officially declared him killed in action,” she said. “We accepted that action as final. There was a memorial service at church. I really accepted that as the end of the story.” Major Waters was piloting the number D A V I E C O U N T Y S6.00 PUR YEAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS three aircraft of four F-I05’s which departed Korat Air Force Base in Thailand at 1:28 p.m. on December 13, J966, accnrdlngin Air Force accounts of the incident.Their target was the Yen Vien Railroad Yard located approximately five nautical miles northeast of Hanoi. After pulling off the target and climbing back up to 15,000 feet, Major Waters radioed that his air­ craft had been hit by a surface-to-air missle and one of his engine overheat lights was on.A few seconds later, he reported a fire light and said he was losing control of the aircraft. The flight leader then advised him to eject. As the aircraft began to descend, the canopy came off and Major Waters ejected. He deployed a good parachute and was observed descending toward a hilly, densely wooded and sparsely populated area approximately 23 nautical miles southwest of Hanoi.Due to fuel shortages in the remaining planes, the flight was forced to im­mediately depart the area. Major Waters' landing was not observed and no electronic signals were heard.Three days later, in the December 16th English edition of the Vietnam Courier, a photograph of Major Waters’ iden­tification card appeared with the caption “Identification card of an American pilot captured during the Dcccmber 13 raid.” It was learned from a repatriated prisoner, however, that a North Viet­namese interrogator talked of the capture of an individual when in reality he felt the interrogator meant the remains of the individual had been found.The repatriated prisoner felt that due to their poor understanding of the English language, the North Vietnamese often used words that did not mean what they were intended.On December 17, 1966, the Foreign Broadcast Information Service monitored by a Paris Associated French press dispatch alleged that Major Waters was killed on December 13, 1966 while per­forming air raids on various segments of Hanoi.The report said that no details were given but that his identification, the remains of his ejection seat and part of the material he had with him, specifically, a map of Thialand and a miniature radio transmitter, were exhibited. On January 21, 1967, the Bulgarian Major Santdcl Edwin Watcns language newspaper, Narodna Armiya (People’s Army) carried an unsigned artic e which alleged that Major Waters admitted to actively participating In the bombing raids over the Hanoi area from (continued on page 2) Second Primary Set For Tuesday, Sept. 14th Contrary to predictions by the can­didates, a light turnout is expected for the second primary election to be held Tuesday, September 14. No local races are being contested in the Dry Is Watchword In Local Weather While the county has been spared any 100-plus degree weather recently, an unusually dry spring and summer Is taking Its toll. Mocksville rain watcher C.F, Meroney, Jr., reported rainfall amounting to 2.57 inches during August but that was not enough to ease the drought suffered by local farmers. That compares with only ,5 inches for August in 1975 when temperatures were shattering the 100 degree barrier, hitting 104 degrees by month’s end and averaging 90 or above for the first 26 days of the month. Last week Davie was granted a sparse .1 Inches of rainfall and because of a dry spring and summer, the two and a half Inches during August did not go very far In wetting dry farmland In the county. Agriculture Extension Chairman Leo Williams said that It was the dryest growing season since the early I950’s, "We had a dry spring, then It rained a month, and just quit again,” Williams said. He quoted crop yields, all down, which were compiled recently by a drought committee composed of the heads of the county’s four agriculture agencies.Tobacco was down 40 percent from normal yield, which may be balanced out by higher prices this year due to the drought Inspired low yield.Corn, both grain and silage, was down 40 percent and hay crops were down 60 percent with pasture land becoming scarce. Wheat, which was cut back in the spring, is down 30 percent below normal as is this year’s soy bean yield. Barley and oats are both about 40 percent below normal yields, “We were nine inches short of normal rainfall between March and a couple of weeks ago,” Williams said of the long dry spell. “I would say by now it is eleven or twelve inches short.” Because of the long dry spell, farmers are eligible for drought relief through the federal government. The Commodity Credit Corporation, a federal agency which sells farmers grain at cost in drought plagued areas, has been selling oats to local farmers. It was hoped that because of the dry summer, the assistance would continue through fall although stored oat supplies were reported growing short. Williams said that even a hefty rainfall in the next week or two would do little to help county farmers this growing season, except perhaps for pasture land.North Carolina Forest Ranger Wayne Draughn was also concerned about the dry weather, calling It “very critical.”“We had a fire today (Tuesday) that was he said.started by an electric fence,” “and that’s very unusual.”The dry spell Is not as critical during the greener summer months as it would be during the more fire prone fall, winter, and spring he said. But things are reaching the point where burning has to take place under the same precautions as during fire season.“People should be more concerned about their burning than usual for this time of year,” Draughn warned. “They should be very careful when burning and take the same precautions as during the fire season.” Bioodmobile The Red Cross Bioodmobile will be ; at the National Guard Ai-mory ; Friday, September 10 from 10 a.m, until p,m. Any person eighteen i years or over wishing to donate blood : is urged to attend. Anyone seventeen ; years or younger must obtain parental permission slip available at ; ther Armory in order to be eligible to i donate. The quota for this visit has been set : at SO pints. Anyone Interested in participating j in the program as a volunteer worker : is urged to contact Kitsy Slye at 634- 2038. New Program In Davie Schools For several years there has been a growing concern for the need to serve children who were excluded from school because of being severely or profoundly handicapped. Until this year none of these children had received educational ser­vices, The Davie County School System has taken on the responsibility for providing appropriate services for these children through a full time developniental school program. Funds were made available for the program by the F4jdeFal and State Governments and the local chapter of the Association for Retarded H istoric Center A rbor Celebrates 100th B irthday Homecoming Services at Center United Methodist Church and the lOOth Birthday of the Center Arbor drew a large crowd to the familiar old camp site Sunday Sep­tember 5. Ladles and girls In their bicentennial dress and men and boys in their overalls, frocktail coat and hats added to the special occasion. The day began at 9:30 A.M. Sunday morning with the United Methodist Youth of Center Church placing at least one flower on each grave In the Church Cemetery that had no flowers. A memorial service followed at 9:45, Troy Blackwell was In charge of the service. Special memorials were made to all members of the church as well as other friends and relatives who were burled In the cemetery In the past year. The Rev, Cameron Dodson, Pastor of the church, introduced the guest speaker, Walter Anderson, Mr, Andersson grew up in the Center Community and is a former director of the State Bureau of In­ vestigation, He read his scripture from an Simeon old testament which was over 100 years father,’ old. Following the 11:00 Service a bronze plaque commerating the lOOth Birthday of the Center Arbor was dedicated. Bill Seaford unveiled the plaque at which time Jim Tutterow, Church historian made some remarks about early camp meetings and the history of the artx>r. The bronze plaque was inscribed as follows: “Early Camp Meeting Site, Center Arbor, completed - August 26,1876, Plaque erected - September 5, 1976” Gowans, Mr, Dwlgglns grand- In his remarks Mr, Tutterow said: ‘ ‘We do not have any written accounts as to the completion of this arbor. However, according to some of the citizens of this community including the late L, R, Dwlgglns, the arbor was completed the day of the death of Barbbery Bailey, wife of Wiley Bailey, who died August 26, 1876, The last shingle was nailed on the roof by Mr, Tutterow pointed out that there must have been some real concern by the people of the Center Community to have a place to worship in the camp meeting style as the second church had been built only four years earlier in 1872, “An arbor did not have to be built just to have a place to worship. Many camp meeting continued to be held after the Civil War and the Center Methodist Church held the leadership of the area in that field”, concluded Mr, Tutterow, Special honor was made to Mrs, Lucy Dwiggins 86, who has the longest church membership at Center, having joined in 1907, Other members honored were: Mrs, Minnie Garrett, 91; Mrs, Martha Bar- neycastle, 90; Mrs, Zella Ferebee, 84; W, Flave Ferebee, 84; and W, Burns Elkins, 86, Mrs, Blanche Dwiggins Smith, 85, who joined the church when she was a young (continued on page 2) Citizens, The program will consist of training in self-help skills, gross and fine motor development with an emphasis on physical therapy, and communicative and receptive language development, Mrs, Sydna Sanford, former TMR teacher at Mocksville Elementary, has been named director - teacher of the developmental class, Mrs, Alva Freeman has been selected as an assistant to Mrs, Sanford. At the present time the children are being served on a homebound basis with particular emphasis on assessment of the present developmental levels of the children. On September 20-24, Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Freeman will attend a workshop In Goldsboro designed for training teachers working in the area of severe or profound handicaps. On October 4, the program will start full time operation in the North Cooleemee School and will follow the same calendar as the Davie County School System. Smith Grove, County Line VFD’s Are Approved Fire insurance rates will drop for citizens living in the County Line or Smith Grove fire districts effective September 1. The move follows an approval rating by the N.C. Fire Insurance Rating Bureau after a check of the two department’s equipment and training of the firemen.Persons living In districts served by those departments should contact their (continued on page 2) runoff although there are three rematches for the state Democratic posts and one on the Republican slate.On the Democratic side. Speaker of the House James C, Green and former Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee are squaring off for the Lieutenant Governor nomination for their party. That race has generated the only con­ troversy in the second primary revolving around promises Lee and Green may have made to third-place finisher John Jordan in return for an endorsement,Jordan has said that he asked both men for appointments to state boards and commissions and promises of support from them in futrue races. His support went to Green, In the first primary, Davie favored Jordan with 519 votes, Jordan carried 6 of the 12 precincts. Green received 365 votes, Lee 302, with other candidates combining for 292 votes.Other state Democratic races are for state auditor and commissioner of labor. Incumbent Henry L, Bridges faces con­sumer advocate Lillian Woo in the state auditor race and John Brooks and Jessie Rae Scott, wife of former Governor Robert Scott, are battling for the commissioner of labor nomination,Davie cast its lot with Bridges in the last primary, giving him 711 votes, Ms, Woo was second locally with 256 votes with 183 votes going to third place finisher Walter Fuller, Mrs. Scott won locally In the last primary with 591 votes. Brooks was second with 344, followed by Bob Dun- School Enrollment Tops 5,000 Mark For the first time, student enrollment In Davie County went over the 5,000 mark for the 1976-77 school year.Enrollment for the current year was listed at 5013 as of Tuesday, compared to 4774 for the 1975-76 school year. Kindergarten enrollment, made available to all kindergarten-aged children in the state for the first time this year, was up 239 over last year, Countywide, there were 4651 students in grades one through twelve and 362 kin­dergarten students. This compares with 4592 in grades one through twelve last year and 182 kindergarten students.Kindergarten enrollment on a school by school basis this year is as follows: Cooleemee, 85; Mocksville Elementary, 116; Pinebrook, 77; Shady Grove, 42; and William R. Davie, 42.Total enrollment for grades K-8 on a school by school basis are: Cooleemee, 791; Mocksville Elementary, 717; Mocksville Middle, 385; Pinebrook, 743; Shady Grove, 438, and William R. Davie, 445.Davie County Consolidated High School reported an enrollment for the 1976-77 school year of 1494. nagan and Virgil McBride who combined for 391 votes.The lone Republican return match is between David T. Flaherty, a member of the administration of Governor James Holshouser, and Coy C. Prlvette, who made a name for himself as leader of the anti-liquor forces in North Carolina.The race was thrown Into a second primary by the presence of another Holshouser administration figure, Jake Alexander, who got enough support In the August primary to leave Flaherty just 29 votes short of a clear majority.In the last primary, Flaherty won Davie’s nod with 677 voles. Privette was second with 510 followed by Alexander who drew 255 votes and Wallace E. McCall who had 52 votes. The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m, until 7:30 p.m. in next Tuesday’s primary. Schools To Have Magazine Sales On October 8, Davie County school students in grades four through twelve will be given subscription information listing over 250 popular magazines. A portion of the cost of these magazines will go to the high school and elementary music programs, A large share of this money, in the past, has gone for new band uniforms, additional band instruments and sheet music.Parents are urged to buy new sub­ scriptions, renewals and gift subscriptions through this Quality School Plan which Is a wholly owned subsidiary of the READERS DIGEST, Prices for these subscriptions are very economical and school students, with parental permission, may solicit subscriptions from relatives or friends. The sale will end on Monday, October 18, and those elementary students who have sold at least one magazine will be eligible for a prize as well as a chance to win the grand prize at each school - an electronic TV game of table tennis and hockey.Last year’s magazine sale was very successful. The Davie County Band Boosters Club will assist in the sale and is encouraging all citizens to participate in this sale and support the high school and elementary music programs. Tires Are Stolen A larceny of two tires was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on Thursday, September 2.Alney Ledford, of Underpass Road, said the tires were stolen from the rear of his trailer sometime between 5 p.m.'Sep­ tember 1 and 4 a.m, on September 2nd.Value of the tires was listed at $60. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Carl Pearson Is investigating the case. Silver Slipper Owner Cited For Contempt Of Court Ruby March Naylor, owner of “The Silver Slipper” In Mocksville, was cited forssssiissafissKSJSKfiaf The Davie County Sheriff's Department is investigating reported goat theft. According to the theft report, I recorded last Monday, the goat [ belongs to W.J, Ellis of Advance I Route 2. It is described as a white female, i about 125 pounds, answering to the \ name Hedi. The goat was last seen on I Sunday, September 5, around 7 p.m. The department is giving special f consideration to the case since the : goat, a mother, has two little kids that i need her attention. Sheriff R.O. Kiger is investigating. contempt of court in Superior Court in Lexington Tuesday for failing to comply with a Davie County Superior Court order issued last month.The Davie Superior Court had cancelled an order of abatement against “The Silver Slipper” allowing it to operate under certain specified conditions. Mrs. Naylor had agreed to pay court costs and reimburse the Davie County Sheriff's Department for the costs of the padlocking material, $32.89, used in closing her establishment.In addition, Mrs. Naylor filed a bond In the amount of $750, the value of the property abated, for a period of one year from the date of the order, July 28, 1976, with the Clerk of Court.In addition to the above, the court or­dered that Mrs. Naylor immediately abate any nuisance on her property as com­plained in the previous order, and that she prevent any nuisance from being established or being kept on her property for a period of one year.Violation of this court order would be punishable as contempt of court and the court was to retain jurisdiction of this matter. Judge Douglas Albright signed the court order.Tuesday’s contempt order stemmed from Mrs. Naylor’s failure to reimburse the Sheriff’s Department tor the padlocking equipment. She was called before Judge Albright in Lexington and released on a $750 property bond signed by her brother.“The Silver Slipper,” located on Campbell Road in Mocksville, was padlocked on July 14 by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department after a temporary order was issued stating the owner was operating a prostitution and gambling business.The complaint was filed by District (continued on page 2) Forclosures Continue At Troubled ilHobile Home Park i l O n t U 4 II 1/ Jimmy Tutterow, Cent«r Historian, i« shown with the bronze plaque erected forjuui/i a u i y the Center Arbor at the lOOtb Anniversary event Sunday. (Photo oy Robin Carter) by David Hoyle Notice of foreclosure on property in the financially troubled La Quinta Mobile Home Village has been filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. It was the fourth foreclosure concerning property at the trailer park but the first against La Quinta Corporation. Previous , foreclosures named village developer Don Henderson as the executor of the deeds of trust.The property, between 30 and 40 lots, will be sold to the highest bidder a! public auction at the Davie County Courthouse on September 25, beginning at 12 noon. R. Lewis Alexander, an Elkin attorney acting as trustee in the case, said no trailers were on the lots being foreclosed. He said some were located on paved roads and some on gravel roads in the trailer park. Earlier foreclosures were made against Henderson in April of 1975 and in July of 1976. The trailer park was originally billed as the "first luxury mobile home village in this part of the state,” in press releases in June of 1973.Valued at more than a million dollars, the park was to have approximately 300 homesites, each over one-third acre in size. There was to be a 24 hour security guard at the gate, a multilevel clubhouse and day care center and a full-time staff Including a registered nurse. Residents were also promised a 90 X 30 foot swimming pool and a shopping center housing a convenience store, a launderette and barber and beauty shop.Financial problems began to plague the village and in September of 1974, 'Trulove Engineers, Inc., was awarded $10,000 in a suit filed against Henderson and the La Quinta Corporation. The suit charged that Henderson had not fully paid for an engineering design prepared for the village including land planning, surveying, road layout and sewage line placement.A month earlier, 43 out of 55 families living at La Quinta charged the developers with fraud concerning oral and written promises on development and main­tenance of the community. The suit asked that unsold land In the development be placed In a constructive trust for fulfillment of the promises and that the court appoint a receiver to require the defendants to fulfill those promises. A $2 million bond was asked to be procured from the developers, payable to the plaintiffs, as an alternativeShortly after the suit was filed, the partially completed club house was destroyed by fire, A warrant was taken out against Henderson for arson but no probable cause was found.The suit was later dropped. 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1<)76 Mrs. Virginia \Vaters Ten Long Years Of Hope Iby Marlene Benson ---For-ten yeafs-MM^-Vitginin Waters or Mocksville has lived with the hope of some day learning the true facts concerning her son, Major Samuel Edwin Waters, Jr. who was shot down in his Jet fighter over Vietnam on December 13, 1966.■ The announcement this week by the North Vietnamese government, and the call from Randolph Air Force Base telling her of the list of 12 American men killed, did not satisfy that desire. There were no details. She was only told her son was listed by the Vietnamese as being killed.“As far as lam concerned, this an­nouncement is an anti-climax”, said Mrs. Waters Monday afternoon as she sat in her home on Salisbury Street and gazed at the targe photo of her son. “After we held the memorial service at the Presbyterian Church two years ago, I felt better and accepted the news that Eddie was killed in action. Now it’s back on my mind, stirring old memories.”■ Reviewing the information she had received during the past ten years from t{ie Air Force, Mrs. Waters said; “It’s a crazy, mixed-up world!”: "We hoped to find out what actually happened to Eddie. We accepted that he liad been killed in action two years ago, but vfe had always wanted to know what happened to him”, Mrs. Waters said..' “Even if someone is killed in an automobile accident you try to visualize what happened—was it his fault—was ft their fault—was the pavement wet—did he run a stop light—you just always want to know the truth”, she said.; There were many conflicting reports. Some said that Major Waters had been captured. Some reports said he had been killed. Anything was always possible. ' “There was always hope”, she said. “Your head knows better but your heart won’t listen.”: The Vietnamese called the list released Monday a “goodwill gesture”.;: “I don’t consider that much good will”, ^id Mrs. Waters. “I felt they've had this formation for a long time and should Have notified the families long ago." ■; For years Mrs. Waters wished against the inevitable—-that somewhere, ilometime, Eddie would be released alive 'to return home. “I had heard of this ;iiappening in certain cases and could not Ijelp but pray that it would happen again”,' she said.This mother recalled 1955 when her son graduated from the Mocksville High School and was selected for the Air Force Academy. “He hated the first year, but loved it after that and graduated in 1960. He loved flying and was happy with what he was doing," she recalled.Being a mother, she remembers the bruises and scratches from a youngster through high school where he also excelled in football. She recalls his talent for drawing and how some of the family hoped this would be the career of his choosing."We felt his chance to enter the pavie 1974 Farm Products Sales Total 40,550,000 l-The market value of all agricultural pjCoducts sold by the 755 farms in Davie County in 1974 amounted to $10,550,000, according to a preliminary report of the i?74 Census of Agriculture releases today By the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Biireau of the Census.: The figures are for farms qualifying wder the definition first used for the 1959 ^nsus of Agriculture: A farm includes Ul agriculture operations conducted at any time during the census year under the control of an individual management, provided that sales of agricultural I ,(^ucts amounted to, or normally would amount to, at least $250 for places of less (ton 10 acres or $50 for places of 10 acres 0^ more. ' Figures for farms with sales of $2,500 or Vehicles Collide 'Following too close was charged in a rear-end collision Thursday, September 2, S;miles south of Mocksville on N.C. SOI.■Involved in the 6:50 a.m. accident were Jiimes Alan Myers, 23, of Watt Street in Cooleemee, ot^rating a 1968 Chevrolet truck and Jacob C. Compton, 42, of Mooresville Route 3, operating a 1970 Ford truck. ■' State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne reported that the Myers vehicle was at­ tempting to make a left turn into a private drive when it was struck in the rear by the Compton truck. Trooper Payne said that Compton did not see the Myers vehicle in the roadway.; Damages were estimated at $725 to the Compton truck and none to the Myers vehicle. ; Compton was charged with following to close. Speed Cited As Wreck Cause - Excessive speed was the cause of a Single vehicle accident Saturday, Sep­tember 4, on Duke Whittaker Road, 7.7 iniles northwest of Mocksville. : Involved was Kay Potts Daniels, 21, of Mocksville Route 1, operating a 1974 Ford. 3*e accident occurred around 12:45 a.m.; State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms (^ported that the Daniels vehicle lost pontrol on gravel due to excessive speed and traveled approximately 180 feet before hinning into a ditch on the left shoulder.: There were two passengers in the Daniels car but no injuries were reported. Ms. Daniels was charged with traveling t«K) fast for conditions. Damages to her car were estimated at $250. I Driver Charged In Accident A single vehicle accident occured Saturday, September 4, around 4:30 p.m. on Detour Road, 4.9 miles north of Mocksville.Involved was Lance Robert Secor, 18, of Mocksville Route 5. operating a 1971 Mercury. Jackson Essary, 15, of Route 6, Winston- I Salem, a passenger in the car, was slightly injured. Two other passengers received no injuries. ptate Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes r^rted that the Secor vehicle came around a sharp curve on a dirt road at an excessive rate of speed, lost control, slid from side to side and overturned in the I right side ditch.Damages to the Secor vehicle were I listed at $1000. Secor was charged with I careless and reckless driving. Public Education Public education is a great instrument of social change.Through it, if we so desire, we can make our country more nearly a democracy without classes.James B.Conant Mrs. Virginia Waters talUs about the release this weelr. of 12 American men’s nantes who were killed during the war, one of wliich was iier son, Air Force Major Edwin Waters. Academy was a great opportunity”, she said, “and it was what he wanted.” Mrs. Waters said the Air Force notified them that Eddie was promoted to the rank of Major at the time his plane went down. He was married and the father of two children. They were living in Okinawa at the time. Finally accepting her husband’s death. Water’s wife remarried a litUe over a year ago and lives in Laguna Beach, California.Mrs. Waters is proud of her grand­ children, Samantha, 10, and Robbie, U'A, who she says looks like his daddy. They visited their grandmother last summer and she also visits with them whenever she can.Since the 12 names were released here early Monday morning, Mrs. Waters has needed an answering service. She has had calls from all the daily newspapers in the surrounding area, radio and television stations and from the networks of ABC and CBS in New York. She even had a call from the news media in Birmingham, Alabama. Although all the calls and reporters have stirred up unpleasant memories, Mrs. Waters has fought back her emotions and been most cooperative.And through the years of wishing for his return, she has grown to accept his death. Her only hope is that “if he was killed, that it happened right at the time he was shot down.” Major Waters (continued I'rom page 1) December 2 to 14, 1966, and included a picture of his identification documents. No further information was received concerning Maj. Waters although a request made by Mrs. Waters to the Swedish government to inquire on her son’s fate brought word from North Vietnam that they knew nothing about Captain Waters.Major Waters received his promotion from Captain after being shot down although news of the promotion was not released because U.S. officials felt if he were a prisoner, his captors might go harder on him if he had a higher rank.In addition to his mother, Major Waters left behind a wife and two children. The wife has remarried since he was declared killed in action in 1974 and now lives in California. His children, Robbie and Samantha, are age 10 and 11.The Pentagon lists 795 Americans as still missing in action, 527 of them in Vietnam itself. It lists 1,710 others as killed in ac­ tion without recovery of their bodies. Most of the missing are fliers and it is generally presumed they are dead.Mrs. Waters said the U.S. Government told her it had no further details on how her son died nor any mention of the possibility of returning the remains. more are shown for 1974 and 1960. These farms accounted tor $10,245,000 of all (agricultural products sold in 1974 and $5,479,000 in 1969.There were 342 of these farms in 1974 compared with 311 in 1969. The average size decreased from 180 to 165 acres during the five years. The value per acre in­creased from $339 to $687 raising the average value per farm from $60,967 to $113,687. ./The market value of livestock and their products on farms of $2,500 or more sales was $5,316,000 in 1974; poultry and their products $2,812,000; &nd crops sales, in­cluding nursery pr(^ucts, hay and forest products, $2,116,000. Farms reporting less than $1,000 in sales numbered 77 in 1974. The value of agricultural products sold on these farms totaled $11,000. Silver Slipper (continued from page 1) Attorney H. W. Zimmerman, Jr. The temporary closing order was granted by Judge Julius A. Rousseau. In the original petition, Zimmerman called the place a “public nuisance” and charged that liquor had been sold illegally, that there had been fighting, drinking, gambling, and prostitution at the trailer. Rotary District Governor Visits The Mocksville Club Mocksville Rotarians were told Tuesday that true happiness was found only in service to others.Bob Sprinkle, Rotary District Governor, told the Rotarians that the object of their club was to “encourage and foster ideals of service.”"We should seek ways and means to serve, rather than be served,” said Mr. Sprinkle. The speaker, a podiatrist of Winston-Salem, was on his official business to the local club. Prior to the noon meeting, he met in special session with Rotary President Gene Seats and other club officers.Mr. Sprinkle pointed out that Rotary Clubs were in existence in 151 countries in the world. This is more than the 122 countries in the United Nations and more than the number of countries represented in the recent Olympics.The District Governor was introduced by President Seats. Fire Departments (continued from page 1) insurance agente to notify them of the change. Credit for lower rates should be given for the time between September 1 and renewal date of the insurance. To find out if a residence is within this boundaries of either fire district, check with the Smith Grove or County Line Volunteer Fire Departments. DAVIB COM NTV 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Piiblislier David Hoyle News Editor Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Claw Pottage paid at Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per ywr in North Carolina; $8.00 par yaar out of itate Hngla Copy 16 osntf [le photos of Mrs. Waters grandchildren, Samantha and Robbie, have their place under the portrait of their father at her home on Salisbury Street. STARTING THURSDAY MORNING 10 A.iVl. Boy's Dress Pants..............• 3 .5 0 p , Boy’s Leisure Suits............• 7 .5 0 .3 Boy's Shirts..(?iff?„2.A?.)........• 2 .5 0 .. Boy's Shiits..!.«?...............• 3 .0 0 .3 Boy’s Swim Suits..............• 1 .0 0 ., Girl's Swim Suits..............• 2 .5 0 ., All Gill’s Shorts................• 3 .0 0 p j Assorted Sportswear, Pantsuits, Slacks ^ Tops..................................« 5 .0 0 .,i One Table Items...................? .1 .0 0 ..j All Jeans, Boy’s & Gills ...• 5 .0 0 p’ Gilt’s P.J’s & Gowns........• 2 .0 0 " Warm Up Suits.................* 7 .5 0 « V.'' % ALL SALE FIN ALII North Main Street Mocksville. N.C. I 'I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 3 Vulcan Beautifies Site Phil Spriggs (riglit), piant cleric at Vulcan Materials, sits among plants beside a liaif-acre lake constructed on the company’s site on Farmington Road. The lake (above) is part of the company's beautification plan which includes a row of white pines, a spilt rail fence, and a light sign and outdoor planter constructed out of rock from the com­ pany's quarry located out of sight in the background. (Photos by Robin Carter) Local Educators To Review Standard Course Of Study Educators from school units in Education Region 7, the northwest region of the State, will meet September 15 to review a proposed Standard Course of Study being developed by the State Department of Public In­ struction. The meeting will be held at North Wilkesboro Methodist Church, corner of Sixth and D. Streets, North Wilkesboro, beginning at 1:00 p.m. The educators will be asked to react to a draft edition of the Standard Course of Study, according to State Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction A. Craig Phillips. “The purpose of the meeting is to get suggestions and reactions from local educators to be considered in developing the final publication. We invite school board members, county commissioners, and other lay citizens to join the meeting to give their input,” Phillips ad­ded.The Standard Course of Study is a document which outlines .what is taught in the public schools of the State, kin­dergarten through twelfth grades. Phillips' emphasized that it is not a curriculum guide suggesting specific methods for teachers to use in the classroom. It is designed to set forth a standard framework for administrators and curriculum specialists to use in planning and to inform the citizens of the State about concepts taught in the public schools. During September, the Department of Public In­struction is sponsoring similar meetings in each of the eight Education Regions of the State. Suggestions made at these meetings will be taken into consideration in developing the final publication, said Phillips. School units participating in the September 15 meeting in­clude: Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Davie, Iredell, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin county units and Hickory, Newto’n-Conover, Mooresville, Statesville,' Elkin, Mount Airy, and North Wilkesboro city units. a n d By Rogers Whitener A recent column on unusual folk remedies brought a number of queries about collections of such lore.There are numerous references of this kind. One of the basic ones, of course, is The Frank C. Brown Collection of North Carolina Folklore. Another is Southern Home Remedies, edited by Bernice Kelly Harris. The Foxfire books frequently carry ac­counts of folk medication.One of the handiest is Joseph D. Clark’s North Carolina Popular Beliefs and Super- ■titfbns 'Which lists remedies for special ailments and also contains an extended list of cure-alls.Some of them suggest that the power of belief may be more instrumental in the cure than the actual ingredients in the remedy, but then there are those who also believe that the same conclusion may be drawn about modern medicine.Following are some samples from Mr. Clark's compilation. Baldneis and falUng hair - Apply to scalp and hair a mixture consisting of half pound of green sotherwoo<i (worm­wood used in beer), one pint of sweet oil, and a half pint of port wine, all boiled together and supplemented with two ounces of l ^ r ’s oil.Burns - Place cow manure on burns to cure them. Grate or scrape white potatoes and pack paste over entire area, then enclose with white wrappings. Cancer - Paint cancerous growth with iodine, rub old- fashioned 25-cent piece upon growth. The growth will go into an apple tree.Chicken pox - Have patient with chicken pox lie on ground, with head toward nortn, and then drive flock of chickens over his body.Chill* - Can be cured by boring a deep hole in the sunny side of an oak tree, blowing your breath into it, and plugging up the hole. Colds - Drink tea made from rabbit tobacco, broom straw, and cherry bark, boiled together.Colic - Apply- snuff to the baby’s naval. Rub the stomach with a bone from a hog’s foot. Corns - To get rid of corns, rub each corn nine times with a snail without a shell.Cramps - To cure cramps in the feet, turn your shoes bottom side up before going to bed. Croup - Kill a polecat and render it for grease, which is to be taken three times daily. Take one teaspoon of chamber pot lye at intervals.Deafness - Groundhog oil is a true remedy for those who cannot hear.Delirium Tremens - Give eel toddy to cure delirium tremens or sot drunkenness.Freckles - To get rid of freckles, wash your face in old stump water, preferably from old oak stump.Headache - Consult a conjure doctor who will cure the headache by extracting several hairs from the head and hiding them in a secret place. Stomachache - Drink black­ berry wine.Influenza - To cure influenza hang your hat on the bedpost and drink whiskey until you see two hats.Liver Trouble - Drink water in which Indian flints have been boiled.Mumps - Grease the jaws with the grease from a hog's jawbone.Shingles • Draw a few drops of blood from a black cat's tail and take internally.Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Not Her! Margaret OUlard Lewis of Campbell Road, Mocksville Rt. 7, has asked us to announce that she was not the Margaret Lewis of North Main Street. Mocksville in the article appearing in last week's issue about forging an endorsement on a check. THURSDAY FRIDAY AND ^ SATURDAY Your Happy Shopping Store SEPTEMBER 9-10-11 8 x1 0 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT 8 8 'Groups Sd^per person Your child’s special charm captured by our professional child photographer - Just the gift for everyone In the family! All ages - family groups, too. Limit one special per person. You’ll see finished pictures made on Kodak Ektacolor paper In just a few days. Choose 8x10’s 5x7’s or wallet size. n Kodak paper. For a aood kx>k at the times of your life. 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Mid-height heel; buckle. All with soft quality-leather uppers. p o ly e s te rs fo r h o m e s e w in g FALL SALE PIAYTEX FOUNDATIONS SELECT GROUP BRAS AND GIRDUS •l.O Q o ff 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. Historic Center Arbor Observes 100th Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. Cameron Dodson were attired bicentennial dress. Mr. Dodson is tlie pastor of tiie Center United Metiiodist Church. (continued from page 1) girl, but later joined the First Baptist Church in Mocksville was present. Mrs. Smith has missed very few of the homccomings since she left the com­ munity. Members of the Center United Methodist Church who have gone into the ministry were recognized: the Rev. Vincent Walker, Rev. W. S. J. S. Walker, Rev. William C. Anderson and Rev. Keith Tutterow. Former pastors of the church present included the Rev. M. G. Ervin of Statesville, and the Rev. Hugh D, Jessup of Greensboro. Special recognition was also given Rev. M. G. Ervin and Rev. Hugh Jessup, former pastors of the church, and Rev. Keith Tutterow, a former member at Center. A history room was provided by the church members, showing old pictures, newspaper articles, quilts, old furniture, old hymnals etc. which were of great in­ terest. At the noon hour the 400 to 500 people enjoyed the picnic dinner spread on the long table in back of the arbor. As usual there was plenty of food for everyone and some left over. The afternoon singing was provided by Center Church Choir, Claudius Ward, The Turrentine Trio and The Ijames Church Spiritual Singers. ■M Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans and daughter, Tonya, join In the singing at the observance Sunday. Seated and enjoyinf; two of their grandchildren are Mr. and Mrs.Cicorge Evans, father and motiier of Steve. There was plenty of food for everyone at the noon meal. Mrs. Blanche Dwiggins Smith, 85, joined the Center Methodist Church when she was a young girl. When she married the late W. N. Smitti and moved to Mocksville, she became a member of the First Baptist Church. She has missed very few of the homecommgs since she left the Center Community. Davie Schools Served By Area Teaching Center In W ilkes County >The Wilkes Area Teaching Center is a t&cher education center created by the College of Learning and Human Development of Appalachian State I5)(iiversity. The Center serves school systems in Davie, Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin counties, including the city school systems of Elkin and Mt. Airy. The Wilkes Area Teaching Center office is located at 30|6 D Street in North Wilkesboro and is staffed by Dr. John Deason, Director, and ^^s. Peggy H. Swofford, Secretary- Administrative Assistant.^ e Wilkes Area Teaching Center focuses its attention and energies toward creating a more cooperative effort bet­ween the University and the public schools regarding teacher education. A primary purpose of the Center is to provide more extensive experience for the student teacher. In cooperation with the public sj^ools, the Wilkes Area Teaching Center is responsible for placement, counseling and supervision of student teachers in the four county area.Student teachers are supervised by the director of the teaching center and are under the general supervision of the principal and a coordinator, a designated teacher in schools where groups of student teachers are assigned. The coordinator’s prime concern is resolving problems that arise with student teachers after assignment. The cooperating teacher has the specific responsibility for directing the activities of the student teacher during the five months of the student teaching ex­ perience.During 1975-76, the first year of the Center’s operation, there were two student teachers assigned to the Davie County School System. During the 1976 fall semester, Miss Denise Mitchum has been assigned to Pinebrook Elementary School where W.T. Eanes is principal. Mrs. Classes Are Being Planned For Adults >r poss: education classes are asked to meet with Rbyllls Williams at 7:30 p.m. at the Smith Qrove Community Center on September 18, 1976.;Mrs. Williams, a member of the board of directors of the Smith Grove Community Qgnter, said that there are four classes due tp start in the near future. .-Bob Lyerly will hold a tailoring class beginning in September and J. N. Richardson will teach a small engine CQurse beginning in October.; Two classes, in croquet and needlepoint, also planned. ‘.Smith Grove Community Center has {^reed to sponsor adult education classes formerly s^nsored by the Davie County Unit of the Davidson Community College this fall. Officials of DCCC announced earlier this year a cut back in extension personnel which led to the closing of classes being offered to Davie County residents.The Smith Grove Community Center directors decided to reoffer the classes if as many as 12 persons wwere interested in taking a particular course. Local persons would continue to teach any courses of­fered this fall. The directors announced that an increase in the cost of enrolling in the classes would be necessary to co.ver the costs of sponsorship.Any persons interested in any course previously offered by DCCC are asked to call Phyllis Williams at 998-8303 and ex­press their interest ni the class. A minimum of 12 persons is needed for a class to ve offered. Directors ,which to begin any classes by mid-September. J - Elaine Strider will' coordinate activities for Miss Mitchum in the primary depart­ment at Pinebrook and Ms. Vickie PooU will act as cooperating teacher. A prime objective of the Wilkes Area Teaching Center is to place enthusiastic student teachers with dedicated cooperating teachers and, thereby, create a more meaningful learning experience for the pupils in the public schools. Three Cars In Wreck Two vehicles were in collision last Thursday about 5:06 p.m. on Salisbury Street in Mocksville.Involved was a 1975 Chevrolet station wagon operated by Guy Leslie Carman of Lexington, N.C.; a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Linda Clement Wilson, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 4; and a 1972 Opel operated by Melodee Ann Hamilton, 19, of Salisbury. Mocksville Policeman B. A. Foster said his investigation showed that the Carman and Wilson vehicles had stopped in the travel lane when Ms. Hamilton in the Opel failed to get stopped and struck the Wilson vehicle in the rear, knocking it inot the Carman vehicle.Damage to the Wilson vehicle was estimated at $800 and $400 to the Hamilton car. Ms. Hamilton was charged with following too closely. Ms. Wilson and two passengers in her car were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Republicans To Meet The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Monday Night September 13, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. “This will be an open meeting and all Davie County Republicans are urged to attend. All candidates for office are especially invited,” said Bill Seaford, Secretary of Davie County Republican Executive Committee. Little Amy Ijames, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bi joying Center Church Homecoming. All the festivities excited of all she enjoyed the swings. (Photo by Robin Carter) Bill Ijames, en- ' her, but most AUTUMN COLOR PORTRAIT SPECIAL WHY PAY'17.95 WHEN YOU CAN GET... 2-8xl0’s 2-5x7’sand 8-BFsize PORTRAITS Aa IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR ★ NOAGEUMIT ★ GROUPS SAME PRICE ★ *3.00 DOWN, BAUNCE DUE WHEN PORTRAITS DELIVERED Look For Mobile Studio Located On The ALL FOR ONLY... * 8 * * (PLUSso HANDLING FEE) Photographer Will Be Available For 20^ Only FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT.IOAll 11A.M. Until 6 P.M. H o m e O w n e r s h i p A S o u n d I n v e s t m e n t im ni Most people like to think of their home as a sound investment, one that should increase in value. \\fe agree. If you are looking for a home, new, used or want to improve your present one, F IR S T F E K R A L S A V IN G S Always first in service. Our attitude shows it. 230 \. Cherry Street 130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road 3001 Waughtown Street 215 Gaither Street - ^^ocksvilie. \. C. { DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1976 Local Class Aid Adults In Getting And Keeping Jobs ' Mnnday through Friday of each week, 15 Hdults convene for a special class In basic education and human relations in a room dl the B.C Brock Community Center in Mocksvllle.These people, with ages ranging from 18- years to 57-years, are seeking this eight weeks of special training in preparation for a job, obtaining a Job, and Intensive job follow-up.Called the PEOPLE Program, the course is one put on by the Davidson County Community College. Bob Callicut of Lexington is the coordinator and director of the program. In Davie, Ruthie F. Cato is serving as the instructor.The program is open to any adult who has special needs and for whom the person and the staff of PEOPLE believe there is a need for the program. The person must be 18 years of age (16-18 years If a school drop-out and with school superintendent’s pfermlssion). Persons who can qualify may get stipend money of approximately $60-$80 per week during training. The class meets daily from 8:30 a.m. to 3:'30 p.m., with exception of Friday from 8:30 to 12 noon.Half of the day is devoted to adult education or skill training. This may be working on completion of high school, Improving reading and math skills, skill training In the area of beginning welding, auto mechanics, commercial sewing, or nurses’ assistant. Training is also offered in Institutional' dietary and laundry departments.The other half of the day is devoted to human relations. This is required of each Special Class Pictured above are some of the students in the PEOPLE program being conductedfive days a week at the B.C. Brock Center in Mocksvilie. The class age ranges from 18 to 57 years, and educational level from 4th grade to completion of high school. (Photos Tricentennial Capsule Deadline Extended The deadline for submitting Items to be enclosed in the trlcentennlal capsule has been extended until November 1.tt was decided to extend the deadline tor the capsule, which will be sealed in the wall of the new Town Hall building, so that citizens will have time to donate more Items to be Included In the capsule. Sealed air and water tight, the capsule will be opened at the trlcentennlal observance on July 4, 2078.Items already selected for Inclusion in the capsule include a list of the 1976 Bicentennial Committee members, local school year books, information about the Mocksvllle-Davle Chamber of Commerce, the Enterprlse-Hecord Bicentennial Issue, information on various businesses and organizations in the county, a land grant map of Davie County, a copy of Jim Wall's HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY, and other Items and memorabilia about life In I97B."The Trlcentennlal Capsule Committee Is very pleased with the response and several more Items of Information are being prepared," said Jim Wall, chairman of the committee. "The committee would like to encourage civic clubs, volunteer fire departments and community organizations to send group pictures and membership rolls. All materials should be sent to the Mocksvllle Town Hall. The com­mittee would like all materials and collections to be brought in by November I. 1976."All persons or organizations wishing to contribute to the capsule should contact Mayor Arlen DeVito or any member of the selection com­ mittee. Committee members are: James Wall. Jim Tutterow. Andrew Lagle and Miss Flossie Martin. by Robin Carter). person in the program and involves areas such as better understanding of self and others, interviewing for a job, getting along on a job, filling out applications, getting a job, and understanding what is expected on a job in order to get and keep a job. Most persons improve self concepts and general knowledge about the world of work. Emphasized are such things as regular attendance on the job, being on time, or calling in when necessary to be One of the students of the current class is Alvin T. Cannady, age 54, of Mocksvilie. He graduated from h i^ school in 1940, went to New York City and drove a bus for 15 years. He returned to Mocksvilie 7 years ago. He says he is taking this course for better understanding in human r^ations and to brush-up on basic academic skills. He would like to go on for further training, perhaps in real estate or insurance. absent.During the eight weeks much counseling is done with the individual which at times involves work with the total family. Also work may be done with the person on continuing school, if they so desire, upon completion of the program.The program is worked in coordination with the Employment Security Com­mission and industry in placing the person on a job. “Human Resources is the key to the PEOPLE program”, said Callicutt. As a former teacher, coach and personnel manager, Calicutt knows the importance of personal problems as related to an in­ dividual’s performance in class or on a job.“Human Resources Development helps people learn who they are, what their goals are, and how to deal with other people- giving them strength of personality to find and keep jobs. Human Resources Development is not government double- talk”, Calicutt said.The PEOPLES Program is funded by the state and Is judged by counting the number of students who find and keep jobs by measuring the increase in their taxable income and the decrease in Aid to Families with Dependent Children and food stamp payments to them.Last year in Davidson County there were 144 PEOPLE students of which 120 graduated from the program and 109 of the graduates found jobs which they are still holding. Average income for the 144 students before entering the program was *987.55 annually which rose to $3,014.29 afterwards. Average public assistance payments to the 144 students before the program was $673.47 annually and decreased to $276.13 after, according to Cailicut’s figures. Anyone interested in this program may obtain further information from Ruthie F. Cato at the Brock Community Building.Ruth Cato, director of the local PEOPLES program, discusses a matter with one of the students, Cassandra Dalton. Staff Development Center Is Located ; A . At Pinebrook i Training for parents, teachers, an^} administrators concerned with educating* children with special needs will be available for the third year at the Staff Development Center for Children with Special needs located at Pinebrook Elementary School in Davie County.Part of a network of ten training programs located across the state, the center serves 19 educational units in north­ western North Carolina including Alexander County. Alleghany County. Ashe County, Avery County, Burke County, Caldwell County, Catawba County, Davie County, Elin City, Hickory City, Iredell County, Mt. Airy City, Mooresviile City. Newton-Conover, Statesville City, Surry County, Watauga County, Wilkes County, and Yadkin County. Services offered by the Center include course of study modules, workshops and inservice training, classroom follow-up, consultations, and visitations. The training consists of packaged programs or ones designed specifically to meet the needs of the participant. In­dividualization, Self-Concept Develup- ment. Methods and Materials, Classroom Organization, Child Management are just a few of the topics covered.Training is set up for interested in­dividuals, local education units and parent groups. Those wishing to secure further in­ formation should write the Staff Development Center for Children with Special Needs, Pinebrook Elementary-.i, School, Route 3, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, or I call 1-704-493-4521. « S U P E R B P E R F O R M A N C E .. 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RINSE CONDI- SAU-440P OHU * 2 2 9 * * 1 Ironstone Dinnenware 4 Place Setting Regular *24.95 2nd oH W • 6 ’ * ASHLEY 5 HORSEPOWER CHAIN DRIVE TILLER OHt< Only One > 1 0 0 9 5 Model C-60 Th * m utcl«t of a irscior. the b « iu ly of • riding mowor—Put togoiher In ■ unit th ti t bulll to l«si • •. and last- M ODEL 9770/3760 Y B R D - M a N 6 HP Briggi & Slraiion engine with: Model 3760-easy »pm recall starter Model 3770—key switch with electric starter 12 volt alternator for automotive type starting Complete OPEi-approved safely equipment (blade brake, on-on switch, miaiiie deflector, parking brake, aatety switches) Oear driven steering mechan^am Eitra-large 2-biade 32« cutting deck £aay*ahift (ransmtssion with 4 speeds forward and reverse Over-sized pneumatic tires protect your lawn Super-cushion 0260 vac*(ormed seal with 'coor' webbing, adiustabie lo 3 position#•‘Cuihion-Torf ‘ atMring wftaal 5H.P. MOWER REDUCED •69* ASHLEY WOOD HEATERS WE SERVICE OIL HEATERS PERFECTION( ONLY $459*». S _____________>IOILHEATB *4 8 9 ” | OIL & WOOD HEATERS ON DISPLAY Sov9 0n'76 Mod»lf b DAVIt COUNTY l-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 VALLEYDALEMEAT' FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. FRESH HOME MADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE TOP QUALITY GOLDEN CRISP SLiaD BACON “Total Shopping" Value 3 1-No Limit Specials Stamps 3 Discount Prices HBFFNER^S PRICES Lysol Spray Disinfectant 70z. Can Kotex Regular Sanitaiy Napkins 12 Count Kotex Regular Sanitaiy Napkins 30 Count Kotex Super Sanitaiy Napkins 30 Count Kotex Super Sanitaiy Napkins 12 Count Kotex Regular Tampons 40 Count KoolAid 6 Regular 2 Ot. Pkg. Wth Sugar KoolAid KoolAid 2 Quart Size 33 Oz. Size Royal Pink Salmon T ip to l^ ^ ™ Tall Can 1 Lb. Lipton Instant Tea 3 Oz. Jar Oiicount Price 57' 69* *1.55 69* ’1.59 69* 49' *1.99 ‘1.69 ‘2.09 *1.37 YOUSAVE 10 ' 44' 44' 14* 50' 20 ' 20 ' 20 ' 42*i T H A T D O N n rD U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN FLAVORFUL bonoess CHUCK STEAK CUBED LB.LB. FRESH PORK MOULDER STEAK FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK FRESH LEAN SHOULDER P IC N IC P O R K U.S.D.A. c h o ic e : BONI LB. (W -oSi Trowels VALUE EXTRA STAMPS With tliii Coupon and Purchaie of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon witii each ordei Good Only At Heffner’s Through September IB, 1976 ■ DISH deierg en ti 280Z.JAR ir SAVE44« MRS. BUTTER WORTH'S SYRUP 120Z. BOTTLE ^SAVE12« UQUIDDETPGENT HEFFNER^S PRICES GALLON LAUNDRY DETERGENT ★ SAVEgg W . s t r o n g e r t h a n d i r t E F F N E R S MockHiille Clem nions Yailkinville Lexington Lewisville m RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Pet Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. White Mouse Apple Sauce 50 Oz. G PhiUips Beans & Franks VA Oz. C Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16 O i. S Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch 46 0z.‘( Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oi Assorted Flavors 1 Shasta Drinks 12 Oz. Ca 1 M.D.I. 1 Fruit Cocktail 303 tat 1 Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 Ot..i Kitchen Kraft Blackeyes No. 303 Armour’s Treet 12 Oz, Ti ■ Beverly Breakfast 1 Breakfast Sausage 24 0a. NEW CROP SWEET POTATOES! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSb RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1976 - 7 ARMOUR'S STAR VIENNA SAUSAGEI 50Z.CANS PUREVEGETABU WESSON JACK & BEAN STAIK CUT ★ SAVE23« QUAKER NEW OATMEAL GREEN BEANS COOKIE MIX I It n DEL MONTE 38 0 Z .B 0 m £I HALS HALVES ^ORSUOS ★ SAVE 36 PEACHES9 9 PURE VEGETABLE S H O R T E N IN GS H O R T E N IN G C R I S C O j JACK & BEAN STALK WHOLE KERNEL DELMONTE SUCEDORCRUSHED PINEAPPLE mI 3iacAN Si snnoujicHES ★ SAVE39* SEAL1EST I ICE CREAM SANDWICH PKG.OF6 ^SAVE20« "Total Shopping"Value No Limit 5 Valuable T Stamps Discount pecials rading ^ices J HEFFNER'S PRICES 'Diicount Price YOU SAVE Chatam Blue Label Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *2.79 60' Chatam Chunk Dc^Food 50 Lb. Bag *5.95 94* Tabby Assorted Flavors Cat Food 6 ‘/2 Oz. Can 4/63*31* GladV'rap Extra Wjde Plastic Wrap ison. pou 49*14* Glad Small Garbage Bags 30 Count 67*ir Glad • Yard & Leaf Bags 5 Count 89*20’ Glad Tail Kitchen Garbage Bags 15 Count 83‘16* Heavy Weight Large Kitchen Bags 10 Count 59‘30‘ Glad Large Garbage Bags 30 Count ’1.59 30* DesPafi Trasit Can Uneis 25 Count ’1.89 34* 1 Lemon & Natural Wowi Scent 1 Furniture Wax m o ,.’1.39 30* 1 Dial Assorted Colors 1 Bath Soap 4 Bars 69*25* 1 / ER S Lexington Lewinville BIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 Davie Countians enjoy dinner prior to attending the Tanglewood Barn Theatre production. (Photos by Robin Carter) D a v ie R e s id e n t s E n j o y T h e a t r e N ig h t The Tanglewood Barn Theater was the setting on Tuesday evening, August 31, for the first Davie Theater Night. This special event was the first of such events to be sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council.Approximately seventy-five Davie County residents enjoyed the events of the evening. Blankets were spread on the ground and a picnic-style dinner of Southern fried chicicen, barbeque, and all the trimmings was served. While everyone enjoyed their dinner, Rev. Jim Martin of Moclcsville strolled around, strummed the guitar, and sang.William Guild, manager-director of the Tanglewood Barn Theater, extended a warm welcome to the Arts Council group. Irving Riley, president of the Davie County Arts Council, also welcomed the group. Riley also drew for two door prizes.The first was won by Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, Jr. who received a season ticket for the Tanglewood Barn Theater for the 1977 season. Mrs. John Carman won the second prize drawing. This was a painting by local artist Irving Riley.The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the award-winning production “The Member of the Wedding” by Carson McCullers. This play is about a teenaged girl who goes through a traumatic experience after learning that her brother is to be married. Other major characters sharing in her experiences are Berenice Brown, the maid, and John Henry West, a cousin. The play was at times funny, at times sad, but never uninteresting. Jennifer Jestin was out­standing as Frankie Adams, the teenager. A Davie County resident, Shanda Smith, played the part of Doris in the production. Shanda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Route 3, Mocksville.An added attraction of the evening was Irving Riley, President of the Davie County Arts Council, looks over some of the paintings displayed last week at Tanglewood. an art show oy several uavie County ar­ tists. Paintings, which were on display during dinner and show intermission, were enjoyed by not only the Davie County residents but also by the several hundred other theater-goers who made up the sell­ out crowd.Irving Riley, President of the Arts Council, said that one of the purposes of the Davie Theater Night was to determine the interest of Davie County residents in drama. “Plans are in the early stages of P riv e tte B rin g s C a m p a ig n To D avie Republican gubernatorial candidate Coy C. Privette brought his primary runoff bid to Davie County last Friday. Dressed in a robin egg blue suit, Privette glad-handed potential voters and cam­paigned less against his runoff opponent, David Flaherty, than the Democratic nominee, Jim Hunt."The election of Jim Hunt as the Democratic nominee was the best thing that could happen to my campaign,” Privette said. "That makes me the only clear, conservative Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision August 31st about 4;4S p.m. on North Main Street at the intersection of the Campbell Road in Mocksville.Involved was a 1974 Plymouth operated by George David Lewis Jr., 25, of Mocksville, Rt. 7 and a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Douglas Ray Whitaker of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Mocksville Policeman G. W. Edwards said his investigation showed that Lewis was waiting to make a left turn. Whitaker, traveling north on North Main St. failed to see the Lewis vehicle and hit the vehicle in the rear.Damage to the Lewis vehicle was estimated at $200 and $200 to the Whitaker vehicle. Whitaker was charged with following too closely. choice for voters this fall.” Privette attacked Hunt’s programs on crime and education and his spending of state tax dollars, which he said rose by over 70 percent during Hunt's term as Lieutenant- Governor.“Jim Hunt can be beaten in November,” Privette said. "But in order to defeat him, we must hav4, a Republican can­ didate who will expose Hunt for the big-spending liberal he really is.”Privette told potential voters that he would reduce govern­ment waste by imposing a hiring freeze on state em­ ployees until it was determined which jobs were necessary and which were not. He also proposed several tax reduction measures, such as repeal of the intangibles tax, which Privette said was “an absurd tax on savings which Tutterow Reunion The annual Tutterow reunion will be held Sunday, September 12 in honor of Mrs. Carrie Tutterow who will be celebrating her 96th birthday. The reunion will be held at the Tutterow homeplace on Route 4, Mocksville. Mrs. Faye Tut­terow, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow’s daughter, will be assisting in the serving. All friends and relatives are urged to attend and to bring a well filled basket. yields very little in revenue and yet is a burden and in­ convenience to many people.” Another tax reform measure Privette suggested was to in­crease exemptions on the state inheritance tax five-fold, from a miximum of $10,000 to $50,000. Privette said he had a detailed program for reducing student-teacher ratios in the lower grades without increasing spending rates and called for less experimental programs with more attention devoted to "basic skills such as reading.” Flaherty lead Privette by 165 votes in the first primary in Davie County, winning 677 to Privette’s 510. Jake Alexander polled 255 and Wallace McCall had 52 in that election. developing a Little Theater group in Davie County. The success of this project demonstrates that there is a significant interest in the theater in Davie County,” said Riley. Riley also expressed ap­ preciation to those members of the Arts Council who sold tickets for the Davie Theater Night and also to the many residents of Davie County who supported the event. CWO James Mabe Retires From Army Chief Warrant Officer James R. Mabe, son of Mrs. Mae 0. Dwiggins, 458 Mable Ave., Mocksville, N. C. recently retired from the Army at Ft. Bragg, N. C., after serving more than 20 years on active duty.CWO Mabe was last assisgned as maintenance officer with Headquarters and Service Battery, 2nd Battalion of the 321st Field Artillery, Ft. Bragg. CWO Mabe entered the Army in June 1956 and Holds two awards of the Bronze Star Medal and the Army Com­mendation Medal.He is a 1956 graduate of Mocksville High School. L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r I Wish To Express my SINCERE THANKS and APPRECIATION For the support and confidence expressed in the vote for me on August 17th. Although I was not successful in my bid to serve on the Board of Commissioners I have enjoyed serving Davie County for the past 12 years. Sincerely, Charies "Buddy” Alexander Dear Editor; I have just completed reading my copy of this weeks paper and I want to take this op­portunity to tell you how much I appreciate you including my report on the National Homemakers Convention. By no other means could I have shared this information with the 198 Extension Homemaker members in Davie County. Hopefully many others read this article also and perhaps will become interested in joining one of the fifteen clubs in the county, or even in forming a new one.Mrs. Cecil Leagans attended the convention in 1953 and to our knowledge this was the flrst year since that any one from Davie County has been privileged to attend a National Meeting.While in West Va. I had the opportunity to visit with Mrs. Edith Ware of Belington, West Va. in whose home my daughter, Paula, had visited in the 1975 4-H exchange, and whose daughter, Christy, was guest in our home this same week with the 4-H.Again I say thank you for making it possible for me to share this meeting through your paper. I truly appreciate this service. Sincerely, Margaret Shew High School Curriculum Struggle Is Subject Of TV Documentaiy A current high school com troversy will be the subject of the News 2 Enquiry program UUed “The Three R'g Ain’t What They Used To Be,” on Sunday, Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. on WFMY-TV, Greensboro. The program will deal DTimarily with the struggle between school officials who have designed a highly flexible curriclum and several Greensboro high school students who want to reinstate traditional courses of in­struction. The program will also look at the high school curriclum iUelf and bow it has changed from a situation where all the courses were required courses to a situation where, In Greensboro, for example, thwe is no single course required from high school students ex­cept physical education.Among educators interviewed for the program was Dr. William Harmon, chairman of t ^ EnglisJ^ departm'ent at UNC, Chapel HUI. When asked about the reading and writing capabilities of UNC freshmen. Or. Harmon stated that the problem was serious, that the freshmen "can’t read and they can’t write. It’s worse now than it used to be and nobody has a terribly good solution right now.” The program will be narrated by Susan Kidd, Nes 2 education reporter. Jim Eldridge produced the documentary for Channel 2. Bake Sale Saturday The Davie County Disabled American Veterans and the DAV Auxiliary wiU have a bake sale Saturday, September 11, 1976. The sale will begin at 10:00 a.m. with locations at Heffner’s, Lowe’s and Cooieemee SupermarkeU. Home baked goods of all kinds will be available at each loc«tioa. B R O A D C A S T C O N T R O L L E D C O L O R T E L E V I S I O N Y O U ’ V E G O T T O S E E I T T O B E L I E V E IT ! M a n y T V p r o g r a m s a t e n o w t r a n s m i t t e d w i t h a s p e c i a l c o l o r r e f e r e n c e s i g n a l c a l l e d V I R . W h e n t h e V I R s i g n a l I s p r e s e n t , n e w s o p h i s t i ­ c a t e d c o m p u t e r - t y p e c i r c u i t r y , in s e l e c t e d G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c c o l o r m o d e l s , u s e s t h i s s i g n a l t o a u t o m a t i c a l l y a d j u s t t h e c o l o r a n d ^ t in t o f t h e t e l e v i s i o n p i c t u r e : t h i s m e a n s y o u w o n ’t h a v e t o f i d d l e w i t h t h o s e c o l o r c o n t r o l s e t t i n g s ; i n s t e a d , t h i s t r u l y i , a u t o m a t i c V I R s y s t e m m a k e s t h e a d j u s t m e n t s f o r y o u . G E ’s B r o a d c a s t C o n t r o l l e d C o l o r s y s t e m c o n s i s ­ t e n t l y g i v e s y o u c o l o r a n d t i n t a u t o m a t i c a l l y a d ­ j u s t e d b y t h e V I R s i g n a l f r o m t h e b r o a d c a s t e r s t h e m s e l v e s . 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SEPTEMBER <). 1976 - 9 ■Around and About RETURN FROM BEACH Mrs. Sue Steele ot Salisbury, her mother Mrs. Ula Han- • Cock of Cooleemee; Salynn Steele, Carroll Steele and Quenna VPrice, have returned home after spending 10 days at Carolina ; Beach. LABOR DAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. James Potts of Danville, Virginia spent Labor Day weekend with her sister, Mrs. Lila Hancock, Mrs. ^y^bel Head and Mrs. Virginia Shoaf of Cooleemee. STEAK SUPPER ; On Thursday, September 2, Robert Robertson was honored • Wth a steak supper at the home of his son and daughter-in- :tew, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson near Fork. Mr. '•Robertson and his family, wife, Gertrude, and sons Michael ^ and Dale were served steak, baked potatoes, tossed salad, ’ rolls, tea and birthday cake. ; VACATIONING : Lillie Clontz of the Redland Community and her sister, ; Viola Norman of High Point began their vacation to Jamaica ' TuMday, September 7th. I SPENDSWEEKEND ; IWr. and Mrs. W. S. Anderson of Raleigh, N.C. spent the t weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins of Wilkesboro ' Street, Mocksville. ALABAMA VISITORS Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young at their home on South Main Street were Dr. Young’s nephew, John Davis and his fiancee’. Miss Debbie Hinkle, of Auburn, Ala. f WEEKEND GUESTS T Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and son, Phillip of Denver, N. ;e, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr. -While in Davie they attended the cake cutting and wedding of >Miss Sara Bowles and Timothy Wall at Oak Grove Methodist tChurch Sunday afternoon. •*II'J MRS. MARTIN’S FATHER DIES James Dugald White, father of Mrs. George Martin of Mocksville died in his sleep last Saturday at his home in Bayhead, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and children. Happy and Will spent the weekend at Bayhead, going especially to attend a special memorial service for her father. Memorials may be mailed to Point Pleasant Hospital to New Jersey or The White Martin Scholarship Fund in care m Central Carolina Bank in Mocksville. . - LABOR DAY SUPPER GUESTSMr. and Mrs. George Hartman weie Labor Day supper < guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bdnch of Statesville. ■; ARMY BUDDY VISITS Haines Yates of Mocksville enjoyed a pleasant surprise i when he was recently visited by an old army buddy from the « “big war”, World War n. His friend, Charles Snyder, a globe " trotter from Cincinnati, Ohio was just passing through Davie ; when he decided to check up on Haines. And being old j buddies they decided to have breakfast together before they I * ^rted ways. So at Sam’s Country Kitchen they met on the r*' slh of September for a little bit of breakfast and a lot of ^Reminiscing.Wall Fashion ShowASet For Bermuda Run S Would you enjoy seeing some fell fashion ideas that are Adaptable for you? * Arnold Craven’s Ladies Wear present fashions for fall at the Monthly Meeting of the Winston-Salem Christian ^yomen’s Club, West. The iMffet luncheon meeting will be Qeld Friday, September 17 at 11:30 at Bermuda Run Country ^Al-nold Craven’s Ladies Wear, formerly Rainyday, Inc., ^ located in the Hyatt House. The shop specializes in in­ dividualized service and per- wnalized fashions. Mrs. Mark Qrayen will be the commentator (or the fashion show. Models >1^11 be Mrs. Carey H. Goodson, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Broughton Correll, Mrs. Slchard P. Budd, Mrs. Kay C. Evans, Mrs. W.E. Caine, Mrs. S.G. Bryson, Mrs. Ed Graham, Ijlrs. Harry Reavis, and Mrs. J.O. Sugg, III.;Oel Couture, a former high teshion model and owner of a dosmetic distributorship, will U^fthe luncheon speaker. Mrs. I Couture and her husband, Dave, i^ide in Atlanta, Georgia. •iMrs. Couture began a qvodellng career in Milwaukee io 1965 after her first husband 4 ^rte d her. An outgrowth of the modeling was the iSstributorship of a well known I l^e of cosmetics. In 1969 Del and Dave were married and a I (j^ire for a warmer climate led them to move to Atlanta in 1972. 'Music for the luncheon will be presented by Mrs. Glenn Marlin, a soloist at Mt. Tabor I United Methodist Church, ^ i l e living in the Raleigh- lAirham area, Mrs. Marlin sang ob a Raleigh radio station and later she had her own radio sfiow “Evelyn Sings” on a %rham station. She sang on the* Roanoke, Va. T.V. station N hile living there. She also COME INTO iPFFSHORE FkMws, Potted P M & Gifts INTERSECTION OF HWY. 801 A 158 ADVANCE, N.C. Orchestra. Reservations for the luncheon are necessary and may be made by calling Mrs. J. Payton Tucker or Mrs. Stephan Beasley no later than September 14. A pre-school nursery is provided atrClemmons Baptist Church by reservation. Parents should bring a snack lunch for each child. B i r t h A iin o w ice m e n U _____________ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Poster and twin daughters, Shawn and Dawn, of Salem, Virginia an­ nounce the birth of a daughter and sister, Tamrya Renee, Sunday, August 29, 1976 at 1:44 p.m. at the Lewis Gale Hospital in Salem, Virginia. Tamrya weighed 9 lbs. and 10 ozs. and was 22M: inches in length. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durham, also of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smoot, Jr. of Route 1, Mocksville announce the birth of their first daughter, Katherine Jean. She was born Wednesday, September 1st at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Jean weighed 9 lbs. and 2 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rogers of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smoot of Route 1, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Ella Rogers of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Smoot, of Route 1, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Barron and son, Michael, of Route 7, Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter and a sister, Jennifer Rebecca, on August 31, at the Davie County Hospital. Jennifer weighed 7 lbs. and 7 ozs. and was 2i inches in length. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barron of Woodleaf-Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chaffin also of Woodleaf. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Katti Barron of Hamptonville and Donald Morefield of Harmony. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Maude Chaffin of Woodleaf. Mrs. Roy Timothy Wall . .. was Sara Elizabeth BowlesSara Elizabeth Bowles Weds Roy Timothy Wall Miss Sara Elizabeth Bowles became the bride of Roy Timothy Wall in a 3 p.m. ceremony Sunday, September 5th in the Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Gilmer Wagoner, pastor of the church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Charles Bowles of Durham and the late John Bowles. She is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School and is a freshman at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Wall of Mocksville, Route 7. He was a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1974 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. The bride was given in marriage by her broUier, John Charles Bowles, Jr. of Gadsden, Ala. The bridal gown was of candle light silk organza over taffeta. The princess lines featured a high necked yoke of cluny lace. The fitted long sleeves were also of cluny lace and both yoke and sleeves were trimmed with pearls in scalloped design. The skirt extended into a chapel train and was bordered with a deep flounce of cluny lace and was appliqued with lace and pearls. The camelot headpiece was of cluny lace and matching lace bordered the fingertip veil. She carried a Bible given her at her christening by her God­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown. It was covered with candle light lace topped with cream rosebuds and showered with lily-of-the valley and ribbon. Mrs. John Charles Bowles, Jr. was matron of honor and she wore a floor length gown of pastel blue. Maid of honor was Miss Tammy Wall, sister of the groom. She wore the same style gown in pastel yellow. Other attendants were Mrs. Ed Godbey of Mobile, Ala. and Miss Deborah Potts of Mocksville. Their dresses were also identical in pastel green. Each attendant carried a single long stemmed bronze mum with fern and tied with ribbon. Mr. Wall was his son’s best man and the ushers were Terry Summers of Dunn, N.C., Randy McClamrock of Charlotte and Dwight Cassidy of Mocksville. The wedding music was presented by Mrs. Fred Smith, organist and Larry Cartner, soloist. Mrs. James A. Hendrix presided at the guest register. For travel the bride changed to a street length fitted dress with long sleeves of pastel blue crepe on which was pinned the corsage which covered her Bible. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home in Durham. CAKE CUTTING On Saturday, September 4th immediately following the F O R S E W IN G : M A C H IN E R E P A IR S j A N D S E R V IC E C A L L * Phipps Sewing j Center 6 3 4 4 M 1 7 i ............•«..................................i wedding rehearsal the bride’s mother entertained with a cake cutting in the Fellowship Hall. The table was covered with net, decorated with ribbon, over yellow satin. The center piece was yellow and white daisies and mums with baby’s breath and was flanked by three branched silver candleabra holding yellow candles. The four tiered wedding cake was decorated with yellow roses and lopped with a minature bride and groom. Mrs. Randy McClamrock poured lime punch. Mrs. Terry Summers and Miss Sherry, Adams served the wedding cake, cheese wafers, nuts and mints. JENNIFER TUTTEROW celebrated her 4th birthday In August at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Tutterow of Route 7, Mocksville. A Panda Bear cake baked by Nancy Seaford along with potato chips and Cokes were served to guests. Her paternal grandparents are lUr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ch. H. Godbey also of Route 4, Mocksville. Mrs. Donald Ray Sparks ... was Linda Sue GoforthLinda Sue Goforth And Donald Ray Sparks Vows Spoken Mrs. David Lee Naylor .. . was Norma Gray MyersNorma Gray Myers Is Bride Of David Lee Naylor Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church was the setting at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon of Miss Norma Gray Myers marriage to David Lee Naylor, with the Reverend James Robert Reeves of­ ficiating. Jimm y Wilson, pianist, presented a program of wed­ ding music. Guest soloist was Joe Long of Mocksville. The guest register was kept by Miss Cornelia Elizabeth Bracken, aunt of the bride. As the wedding guests arrived. Miss Tammy Naylor presented each of them yellow and green rice bags.The church was decorated with mums, daisies and gladidius, fern and Palm trees. Ivy entwined the candlelabra which flanked the altar. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eugene Myers of Mocksville, Route 1, and a senior at Davie County High School.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Franklin Naylor of Route 6, Mocksville, and also a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed with Bakers Fur­ niture Company in Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza and Venise lace. Her empire bodice was fashioned with a v-neck line accented with Venise lace of daisy design and seed pearls. The full Bishop sleeves were appliqued with lace and fitted at the wrist with a ruffle of organza. Her A-line skirt of organza was bordered by daisy lace and extended to a full chapel length train. Her veil was of silk illusion and shoulder length, attached to a caplet of lace. She carried a nosegay of white pom poms, daisies and baby’s breath. Mrs. Patricia Jean Snow, sister of the bride was matron of honor. She was attired in a yellow floral polyester crepe gown with matching hat and carried a long stem white mum tied with ribbon streamers to match her gown. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Potts, Mocksville Route 1 and Miss Lois Ann Myers, sister of the bride. They wore identical gowns to that of the honor attendant in green polyester floral crepe with matching hats and carried long stemmed white mums with matching ribbon streamers. Miss Frankie Annette Bracken, cousin of the bride was flower girl. Mr. Naylor served his son as best man. Ushers were David Myers and Daniel Ray Myers, both brothers of the bride, Dale Naylor and Roy Naylor, brothers of the groom. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Ad­vance directed the wedding. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall. The bride’s table was covered with a white lace cloth with an underlay of yellow. An arrangement of yellow mums, gladiolus, and daisies centered the table. Yellow lighted can­ dles were used on either end of the table. The four tiered wedding cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom. After the first traditional slice was cut by the honored couple, Mrs. Martha Bracken and Mrs. Travis Howard, aunts of the bride, served the cake to the guests. Others assisting in serving \yere Mrs. Faye Spease and Mrs. Carlie Reinger, aunts of the groom. Following the reception, the newlyweds left for a short wedding trip to the mountains. Miss Linda Sue Goforth and Donald Ray Sparks were united in marriage on Sunday, July 25th, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The Reverend Donald K. Fun­ derburk officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Goforth of Route 7, Mocksville. She is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at American Cafe.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Sparks of Route 1, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical In­ stitute. He is now employed at Interstate Automotive. A program of wedding music was presented prior to the ceremony by Mrs. Donald Bingham, organist and Miss Betsy Bingham, soloist. Given in marriage by her brother, Clyde E. Goforth, the bride wore a white gown with long fitted sleeves with a low neckline and a long trimed in lace. Her veil was trimmed in daisies. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies.Mrs. Barbara McDaniel of Route 3, Mocksville was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rene Trexler of Route 7, and Miss Lisa Trivette of Route 4, Mocksville. They wore long lime green dresses made of Dotted Swiss hearts trimmed in white lace. They carried long stemmed yellow mums with matching yellow bows. Miss Debbie Reynolds, niece of the bride served as flower girl. Jeff Goforth was ring bearer. The guest register was kept by Mrs. Doris Goforth. The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers were Randy McDaniel of Route 3, Mocksville and David Parris of 4642 Essex Court, Cornwell Heights, Pa., brother in law of the groom. Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple is now at home on Route 4, Mocksville. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, the couple were honored with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Barbara McDaniel, Mrs. Betty Reynolds, Mrs. Doris Goforth and Mrs. Vickie Broadway. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner honoring the bridal couple was given by the groom’s sister, Mrs. Carole Parris at the church, Saturday, July 24th.Bulluck-Boger Vows Are Spoken Mrs. Darlene Bulluck and Teddy W. Boger were united in marriage Saturday, September 4, 1976, at 4 o’clock in York, 5.C. Justice of the Peace Charles F. Nunn performed the ceremony. Mrs. Boger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Bulluck of Park Road, Charlotte, N.C. She is a graduate of Myers Park High School and is currently resident manager of Ashbrook Apartments, Park Road, Charlotte. Mr. Boger is the son of Herman S. Boger, Route 3, Mocksville and the late Virginia S. Boger. He is a graduate of Davie County High School, has served in the U.S. Air Force and is presently manager of Fine Jewelry Department in Belk's South Park Store in Charlotte.The couple will make their home at Ashbrook Apartments, 220 Park Road, Charlotte. Those attending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Bulluck; the bride’s daughter, Heidi; Herman S. Boger; Mrs. Bob Swicegood and children.Mrs. Nell Smith Has Surprise Birthday Dinner Mrs. Nell Smith of Mocksville, Route 3, was honored on her birthday an­ niversary with a surprise retirement and birthday dinner Sunday, September Sth at Deano and Joe’s Barbecue on Highway 158. Hosts were the owners. Dean Allen and Joe Spry. Mrs. Smith will continue to work part time after she returns from a trip to Mexico. Following a covered dish dinner, Mrs. Smith was presented with many gifts. Guests attending and en­ joying the occasion with her were: Kenny Potts, Ruth Hillard, Edna Griffin, Elva Miller, Gwyn Smith, Lazora Kimbrough, Ann Smith, Emily Markland, Lavada Markland,Joe Long, Elizabeth Sain, Nan Cornatzer, Vera Spry, Joe Spry, Dean Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Buck Miller, Geraldine Pilcher, Gladys Seaford, Shirley Lambe, Jeff Allen, Bryan Hoots, Joe D. Reavis, Ronnie Allen, Merlie Allen, Jennifer Allen, Pamela Potts, Derek Harpe and Chal Smith.Hairdressers To Meet Monday Davie County Hairdressers Association will meet Monday, September 13th, at 7:00 p.m. at the Cinderella Beauty Shop on Avon Street in Mocksville. Ms. Nancy Garrett will be on hand to demonstrate styling techniques. Ms. Garrett is employed by the L'Oreal Company. 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Mr. White was a graduate of Cornell University and prior to retirement was an Investment banker in New York City. He was a veteran of World War I in which he received the Croix de Guerre, awarded by France for outstanding bravery, and the Purple Heart. He was mayor of Bayhead for a number of years and also served as the com­ modore of the Bayhead Yatch Club.Survivors include his wife, Maude S. White of the home; two daughters, Mrs. George Martin of Mocksville Rt. 7 and Mrs. Mary Carol Kunhardt of Washington, Conn.Memorials may be made to Point Pleasant Hospital in New Jersey or The Whlte-Martin Scholarship Fund In care of the Central Carolina Bank in Mocksville. MRS.TRESSAMESSICK Mrs. Tressa Angell Messlck, 78, of Rt.2, was dead on arrival Friday night at Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were con­ ducted Monday at 2 o'clock in Oak Grove United Methodist Church by the Rev. Gil Wagoner. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Messlck was born in Davie County, daughter of the late William Brady and Bessie Gaither Angell. She was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, George Messlck; two sons, William Brady Baker of Mobile, Ala., and James Franklin Baker of California; one step-son, Carl Baker of Rt. 2, Mocksville; one daughter Mrs. Gilbert Atwood of Rt. 2, Mocksville; one brother, W. D. Angell of Kannapolis; two half- brothers, B. L. and T. U. Angell of Rt. 2, Mocksville; 13 grand­ children and 10 great­ grandchildren. SIDNEY DURHAM Sidney Earl Durham, 48, of Rt. 4 was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Fred Carlton and the Rev. Henry Wheeler. Burial will be in Calvary Baptist ’ Church Cemetery. The family will be at the Eatons Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Born in Davie County, he was the son of John Wesley and Hattie Prevette Durham. He was a retired brick mason and a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, the former Jean Bowers, two daughters. Miss Norma Durham and Miss Vickie Durham both of the home; two sons, Sidney Earl Durham, Jr., and Ronnie Durham both of Rt. 7; his mother of Rt. 4, one sister, Mrs. Oscar Brown of Landis; six brothers, Otis Durham, Dwight Durham, Harold Durham, and Floyd Durham of Mocksville, Manual Durham of Glbsonville, and Ed Durham of Salisbury. HOMER B. TOLBERT Homer Brown Tolbert, 60, of Rt. 2, Cleveland, died at the Davis Hospital in Statesville last Thursday. He had served three terms In the North Carolina General Assembly as a state representative for Iredell County in 1967, 1969 and 1973. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Cleveland Baptist Church by the Rev. Kenneth Hyde. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Feb. 25, 1916 in Iredell County, Mr. Tolbert was a son of the late Herbert B. and Mary SUkeleather Tolbert. He was a farmer, a member of the Cleveland Baptist Church where he was a former chair­ man of the deacons, Sunday School teacher, superintendent of the Sunday School, church treasurer and church clerk. He graduated from Troutman High School in 1933. He was also a member of the Cleveland Lions Club. He served as a member of the ASCS State Committee and was also former member of the North Carolina Cotton Promotion Association, a past president of the Iredell County Wake Forest Deacon’s Club and was a member of the Farmers Home Administration Com­ mittee. He was active throughout his life in the ilican Party. Ivors include hi* wUe, Mrs. Nellie ’Tucker Tolbert, who he married Dec. 19, 1936; two sons, Homer B. Tolbert, Jr. and Carl P. Tolbert, both of Cleveland; one daughter, Mrs. G. Carroll Jordan of Statesville; four sisters. Miss ZuUa Talbert, Miss Shirley Tolbert and Mrs. Paul Sage, all of Kannapolis, and Miss Dorothy Tolbert of Sparta; two brothers James R. Tolbert, Sr. of Statesville and William Tolbert of Morganton; and four grandchildren. PROF. T.J. BROWN Prof. Thomas Jefferson Brown, 95, of 1011 N. Cameron Avenue, Winston-Salem, died in his home August 31st.He was a native of Davie County and has lived in Win­ ston-Salem for 87 years. Prof. Brown started his education in Davie County and later attended the Depot St. School in Winston-Salem. He attended the Slater Inudstrial Academy and earned his B.A. degree from Shaw University in Raleigh. He also held a Masters degree from Columbia University in New York. Prof. Brown’s teaching career began in Pork Church Community in Davie County and he later taught in the Old Bellvue School in Winston- Salem. He was principal in two schools in Clinton, N.C. and later as a principal in Mt, Airy for two years. He was later employed by the Slater Normal School now known as Winston- Salem SUte University, where he served as a Professor from 1911 to 1961, a span of 50 years. When he retired, in addition to being the Head of the SocUogy Department, he was the Postmaster of the University. On September 25,1966, he was honored by the university by the naming of Brown Hall (a men’s dormitory) in his honor and memory.At the First Baptist Church, where he was a charter member and the oldest living member. He served as Superintendant of the Sunday School and Chairman of the Board of Deacons, and most of all the auxileries of the church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Brown of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Made B. Brown of 1025 N. Cameron Ave. and Mrs. Wilhelenia B. Lash of 7116 Hattie Ave.; one son, Mr. Thomas L. Brown of 3020 Teresa Ave.; five grand­ children; four great­ grandchildren; one daughter- in-law; two sons-in-law; several nieces and nephews and other relatives. Music Music must rank as the highest of the fine arts. Herbert Spencer Reverend and Mrs. Charles D. Stokes, missionaries of the United Methodist Church who serve in Korea, will speak and show slides of their work at four services in churches in Davie County on September 12 and 13. On Sunday night, September 12, at 7:30 p.m.. Reverend Stokes will speak and show slides at the Davie County Sub- District meeting of United Methodist Youth at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. On Monday night, September 13, he will speak at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church, also at 7:30 p.m.On Sunday night, September 12, at 7:00p.m., Mrs. Stokes will speak at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. On Monday night, September 13, at 7:30 p.m., she will speak and show slides to the combined groups of United Methodist Women of Chestnut Grove and Union The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Stokes Chapel United Methodist Churches at Chestnut Grove. Reverend Stokes has servedP in o rs e w s Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon recently attended the Silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon at their home in Winston-Salem given by their two daughters. Mrs. Ted Hepler and Mrs. Floyd Dull accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull, Donda and Tiffany to the N. C. State Rally of the Holiday Ramblers Travel Trailor Club - 73 “Holiday Trailor” were there at Frog Creek Campground. They all spent Saturday at Carowinds. Special en­ tertainment was furnished by Carowinds for the club from 9-11 on Saturday night. The Jim Dull family attended the National Holiday Ramblers Club Rally in Indiana this summer where 1876 Holiday Trailor were on the campgrounds for a week. The group was taken through the plant where the Holiday Trailor is made. Curt Ratledge of Georgia Advance Baptist Homecoming AdvanceBaptist Church will observe homecoming Sunday, September 12. Pastor Russell Myers will deliver the message. A special afternoon singing will be presented. visited his aunt, Mrs. Roy Dixon one day last week. Kathy Dixon of Winston- Salem spent the night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon before leaving for East Carolina University at Greenville. Mrs. Glenn Jones visited relatives in this community last week. Mrs. Wayne Seamon, Mrs. Albert Boger and Mrs. F. W. Dull visited Butch Boger at Western Carolina Center one day last week. Union Chapel Men The Union Chapel Methodist Men will hold their monthly breakfast meeting at the church Sunday, September 12th, at 7:30 a.m. AH men of the church are urged to attend. Revival At Ephesus The Church of God of Prophecy (Ephesus) will hold revival services from Sep­ tember 12th to the 18th. The services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Special singers will be presented. The church is located 4 miles south of Mocksville on Hwy. 601. The public is cordially invited to attend. as an evangelist, a relief officer, and, since 1954, as a theological seminary professor in Korea. Workshop On Aging Scheduled The Davidson County Council on Aging, Inc. is sponsoring a series of workshops dealing with services to the elderly. The first of these workshops will concentrate on those services available to the area senior citizens from a stated or Federal level. This initial workshop will be held Wed­nesday, Sept. 15, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at First United Methodist Church in Lexington (located at South Main Street and West Fourth Avenue). Highlighting the workshop will be speakers from the N.C. Office for Aging, the Internal Revenue Service, the Em ­ ployment Security Commission, the Federal Housing Ad­ministration, and the Social Security Commission. All residents of Davidson and surrounding counties are in­ vited. The workshop will be followed by a covered dish luncheon. Yadkin Valley Revival Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will hold revival services from September 20th to the 24th, following their homecoming services on September 19th. Leon Wood is the pastor. Guest speaker for the revival services will be Reverend Egbert Craven. He is a son of missionary parents, and is a brother of Bishop Mack Stokes of The United Methodist Church; Dr. Lem Stokes, a former president of Pfeiffer College; and Dr. J.C. Stokes, pastor and former editor of the North Carolina Christian Advocate. Mrs. Stokes, a native of Langdale, Alabama, has served as an educational missionary in Korea since 1954 and in addition has done outstanding work in evangelism among women in the penitentiary in the city of Taejon. All interested persons are cordially Invited to share in any of these services in their areas. Taylor Call Reunion The Taylor Call family held their annual reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Call Rt. 3 Mocksville. Dinner was spread on an large table in the yard. Happy Birthday was sung to the following people who celebrate’s a birthday this month: Nanny Call, Ruby McDaniel, Sarah Surratt, Linda P. Call Lisa Janowski, Curtis and Jimmy Marshall. Everyone wished them many more. All were glad that "Papaw” Call who is 88 years young was able to be present. Approximately 55 family members attend^ the reunion. Everyone enjoyed the day with fellowship and talking of old times. Golden Age Club To Meet Sept. 15 The Davie County Golden Age Club will meet September 15, at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. Members are reminded that this location has been established as a permanent place for all future club meetings. Harper VanHoy, chairman for the annual Fiddler’s Con­ vention held each spring in Union Grove, will present the program. This will consist of a him and sound track depicting highlights of the convention. The public is cordially invited to attend. Tea Tea was introduced to America by the Dutch. TTie Rev. Bennie Gibbs Ordination Service Sunday At Eaton’s Baptist Church Bennie Gibbs, pastor of Eatons Baptist Church, will be ordained to the Gospel Ministry, Sunday afternoon, September 12, at 2:30 p.m.Mr. Gibbs, a native of Currituck, North Carolina and graduate of Campbell College and Southeastern Seminary of North Carolina, began his ministry at Eatons in June of this year. The ordination service will have The Reverend E.B. Hicks, pastor of Front Street Baptist Church, Statesville, and Bobby Boykin of the Communication Department of the Southern Baptist State Convention as featured speakers. The special music will be brought by Miss Sarah Merrell, Music Director of First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Robert Langston, chairman of the Diaconate will preside over the service and Elmer Thomas, South Yadkin Associational Missionary, will present the purpose of.the or­ dination.Mr. Gibbs is married to the former Nancy Benfield of States. They have two children, Kevan, age nine, and Leanne, age four. Eatons Baptist Church ex­ tends a cordial invitation to friends, former members, and neighbors to attend the service. A reception honoring Mr. Gibbs is to follow at the pastorium. Bobby West Joins Ambulance Service Bobby West, 18, of Mocksville Route 4, has joined the Davie County Ambulance Service staff as an attendant beginning September 9. West, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West, replaces Ricky Howell who left the service a month ago. He was formerly employed full time In the body shop at Reavis Ford in Mocksville. He received his emergency medical technician training at the B.C. Brock Center. The course, consisting of over 100 hours of training, is offered through the Davison County Community College. A 1976 graduate of Davie County High School, Wo^'s C a r d ia c P u lm o n a i'j^ Resusitation and Emergency Medical Technician training covered twenty weeks. MICHAEL WILLARD celebrated his first birthday with a Winnie The Pooh cake and ice cream party at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michael (Buster) Willard on Tuesday, September 7th. Special guests Included relatives with some of his little friends. His grand­ parents are Mr. and Mry. David E. Baity of Fail- mington and Mr. and Mrs. I Paul Willard of Mocksville. . Patience Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet. Rousseau UjUlHAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licented B. E. Seats, Admistrator "rne/fF /s A TIME fof^ evenvTHiNG.E cc ittia tift 3: y. Th$ LMng Bibk. TV n d itc Houm pive MiNUxes EATON’S FUNERAL HOIHE 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mockivifle, N.C. Phone 634-5148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. ^62 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 a s MOCKSVILU MOTOR CO. Custom Omamental Iron Work Steel Fabiicatinit -Ponuneicial & Reddental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315WirkesboroSt. KENTUC KY FRIED CHICKENPhone 634-2l9ff Yad^ville Road “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner" Coble Lime & Fertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVJE TRACTOR & IMPLEMEIiLCO. Ford Farming-Salei And Service A C o n i^ ^ ¥ p a lr bllibury ^ Phone: 634-596d DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 MILLS STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Weddings-Re unions Copy Work Dial 919-679-2232 Yadkin ville.N.C. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZERUNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY chapel UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAV ADVENTIST MUIing Road ' Barry Mahomey, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. LITTLE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN "HOPE" AND "HELP" The old timers, in the hill country of America, often transposed tne word "hope" for the word "help." "I'll hope you carry that bag." Some linguists disclaim such careless use of the languag<- -but hold on-there is really very little difference between the two words. To hope is to help. Hope is o .e of the most powerful emotions the human heart can generate. "I kept hoping" the laborer said when he was finally and dramatically pulled out of the ditch which had collapsed on him, "My hope never died," the POW’s wife exclaimed as she held close to her recently released husband. One night, aboard ship crossing from Alexandria to Naples, we passed the volcanic island of Stromboli. When I saw those swords of flame and lava shooting thousands of feet into the air, I thought, "fire in the night-defying water and darkness, it streaks up into the blackened sky—like Hope Eternal.Nothing can contain, much less extinguish, its bright burning light." There is a magnificence about hope-that helps-realty helpsi I can almost hear God saying, "I'll hope you"-or "I'll help you"-with Him and me, it's the same thing! -Paul M. Stevens (^C o m m u n itr Adv*rii«m 9 1976 Thti column bclert^ to our r«tdtr«. «mII «CE«pt prinubl« it«n« p§y tl.OOfor MCh Mtm publiihvd. tn tht c m of quotationi. ih« ncmt ol tht«uthor*ndlh« tulf tnd euWithcr of the booit miat b« givan. AddrMiitfmi to "Ged't Fi«« Mtnul«i.“ Boa 12167. Fon Worth. T*k. 76116 Ihis teature published in the intere^of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Stmday School 9:4S A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON . BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.f NO CREEK PRIMITIVE • BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., S p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m.-Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici- mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m. 634-2627 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) MADTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, . Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. 112 N. Main Mocksville Phone 634-5132 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Yadkinville Road 623-2017 or 634-5964 NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITE! METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BE-niEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH 1 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. Iliia Daily Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a. Worshic LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocicsviUc, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worsliip II a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.fn. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE A. Sho#f, Pastor HOLY TROSSon Fork-Bixby Road ”Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Mormng Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAl HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. HicicUng, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Youth Night - 7:30 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Moclisville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m Worship Servicc 11 a.m. Jp Service 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastorUAMES CROSS ROADS • BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m.Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH B A m sf CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. WESTJ2AVJE MOTOR CO., me. General Auto Repairs-Speeialist in Automatic Transmissions & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-5105 ^ ^ ^ R a y G o d b e ^ jjO w n j^ ^ ^ THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 ajn, .EDGEWOOD SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Mumv UPHOLSTERING Custom Upholsterlne* -Pickup and Delivery- Oial 4934390 Rt. 6 Mocksville, N.C. MUCCULLOH CURB MARKET Rt. 1, Phone 998-4849 Advance 8a.m.-10pjn. Open Seven Days A Week. LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SHEFFIELD LUMBER &PALL£TCO. Route 6 - Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565mmmm BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Patrick N. Forbes, pastor Worship Service 11:00 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Wuffotd Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. fl.TU.6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURC^ Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vanderburg, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BILLMERREU FURNITURE CO. INC. ' "Where Comfort And Economy Meet ’’ 7Q1 WilkMboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6131 , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER l‘)76 11 iHefner Polls Davie Residents On iw^emment, Energy, Economy by David Hoyle Davie County residents proved to be I basically conservative on aid to foreign ■countries, national iiealth insurance, and ■ other issues contained in a questionnaire ■sent out last May by 8th District ICongressman Bill Hefner.All eleven counties in Hefner’s survey ■responded that the cost of living was the |major issue facing the country. Davie went with the majority of counties lin choosing government as the second Ima jor issue but took the minority choice of ■welfare reform as number three. , Energy On energy matters, slightly over half of I the respondents felt prices as opposed to 48 I percent who felt energy supplies were the I major energy problem. Some 37 percent of Davie residents IsurVeyed listed utilities as the monthly bill I that had risen the most. The majority of I Davie respondents were against higher I taxes on gas, gasoline rationing, removing |price:controk on domestic oil company’s ■production, and relaxing pollution control |oii cars and power plants. Ninety-five percent of Davie’s residents Iweife against a combination of rationing lai^d taxes to solve the problem, but 57 ■percent were in favor of taxing cars with |p6or ^as mileage records. District-wide, respondents were over- IwhSming in favor of more use of lAmer'ican coal and slightly in favor (54 |pCTcent) of relaxing pollution control stat)dards for power plants and cars. Davie agreed with the majority in Ifavbring widespread construction of 'clear power plants (62 percent overall, , -percent in Davie), research and Idev^fopment of solar energy, breaking up Ibig oil companies to encourage com- Ipetition and not allowing major oil com- anies to own coal or oUier energy com- anies. Health Care A- slight majority (51 percent) of the unties favored some form of national health insurance although sixty-five celit of Davie’s respondents were against any form of national health in- urance. Divie residents registered 16 percent in avA' of health insurance for everyone, Smit6d to catastrophic illnesses while 18 ercent want it for everyone, financed by ax dollars or payroll taxes. Federal Spending iGovernment spending was ranked by |overall respondents as the second major oblem facing the country, including ayie County. |i‘.pavie agreed with the majority of ^l^pondents in wanting present spendig [levels maintained in agricultural . _rams and support prices for farmers, ational defense, aid to education, high- s, pollution control, veterans benefits, ihdd'evenue sharing. ?58at while the majority felt that present pport levels to the nations railroads lid be maintained, 65 percent of >avie’s respondents felt such supports lid be cut back. |;. Areas seen as targets for cutbacks by all sleven counties were the space program, Kood stamp program, and welfare grams. Although a majority favored Bintaining present spending levels for cial security retirement tenefits, the l^spondents favored changing the ■ ogram to allow social security recipients I have unlimited earned income without fosing any benefits. Crime Davie departed from the majority in {ranking welfare reform instead of crime the third major problem in the country. Fifty-three percent of the respondents I (59 percent in Davie) felt that crime and ioience in the U.S. has increased because " lenient courts. A full 100 percent of Davie’s respondents {(compared to 96 percent overall) said andatory prison sentences should be pmplemented for crimes of violence, the ale of narcotics, and crimes committed 'ith a firearm. Overall, 48 percent favored some form of control and 46 did not. Davie espondents were against any form of gun ■ntrpl (62 percent) and 67 percent were _ _ sed to control of “Saturday Night cials” (compared to 38 percent against erall). A majority (53 percent) said hey favored increased federal spending fof law enforcement. H Public Service Jobs Although employment was not seen as a ajor problem, a majority (52 percent) |f^t: that during times of high enem- (loyment, the federal government should ctively fund programs to provide jobs. A clear majority, however, said that hese programs should not result in in- r^asing the federal deficit or increasing Income taxes. Davie respondents agreed fith the majority on both issues. Unemployment Compensation : Most of the respondents (84 percent in avie) said that they had never drawn Lnemployment compensation.I' Overall, respondents split almost evenly nbng; feeling that the program is simply welfare substitute, feeling that the ^ram is essentially good but that the enefits are too high and the drawing time bng; and feeling that the benefits and Ring times are adequate. Twenty-five percent in Davie said they ht unemployment was simply a vtl&re substitute encouraging people to ay. out of work while 36 percent said the rogram was a good one but with benefits l.drawing time too long. Tf/enty-nine percent of those surveyed In Davie said the unemployment com- jation program was adequate but ^eed with the other counties (ten per- nt) in the number of respondents who leel that benefits should be increased. Postal Service Fifty-three of the respondents (57 per- ent in Davie) agrenl to eliminate isturday residential deliveries, allowing ivate businesses to deliver Hrst class III, and returning mail sorting duties to |ocal post offices (86 percent overall, 93 cent in Davie). I *■ t Increasing federal subsidies received a negative response (78 percent overall, 86 percent against in Davie) as did in­ creasing first class postage, with a whopping 96 percent of Davie respondents against such an increase. Cutting residential deliveries down to three days a week received a negative response as did closing small, rural post offices with mall handled at larger offices. Fifty-nine percent of those surveyed said they did not want first class postage based on the distance traveled although 51 percent of the Davie respondents were in favor of such a move. Foreign Affairs Davie citizens surveyed agreed with the clear majority in opposing establishing normal relations, including trade, with Cuba, establishing detente with China, at the expense of breaking relations with Taiwan, and establishing relations or giving aid to Vietnam. Over half said the U.S. should continue detente with Russia although Davie was 52 percent against compared with 48 percent in favor. Considering the Middle East in general, Davie respondents agreed with the majority with three-fourths calling for the U.S. to conduct an even-handed policy toward the Arab nations and Israel. Davie also went with the two-thirds who felt the United States should maintain complete control over the Panama Canal with over one fourth saying the U.S. should protect its security but give Panama limited control over the canal. Foreign Aid An overwhelming majority (65 percent) said the U.S. should cut back on all foreign aid spending but when asked about types of foreign aid spending, the “spend less" position lost some backers. Overall, 85 percent said we should give less military aid to our allies and 54 per­cent favored giving less economic aid to developing countries. Over half favored continuing present levels of spending to assist victims of natural disasters. Davie went with the majority in wanting less military aid to allies and less economic aid to developing countries. Forty-five percent wanted more humanitarian aid to natural disaster victims with 45 percent wanting the same amount and ten percent wanting less aid. Daylight Saving Time Although 36 percent said daylight saving time should be done away with, the remainder of the eleven counties split between making it year round (19 per­ cent), having it in effect for nine months (12 percent), and maintaining the present six-month schedule (33 percent). Davie responded 21 percent in favor of year round daylight saving time with 14 percent in favor of nine months, 22 percent in favor of the present six-month schedule, and 43 percent wanting to do away with it altogether. Politics An overwhelming majority of 8th District residents surveyed (75 percent, 86 percent in Davie) do not favor establishing postcard voter registration, continuing public financing of Presidential elections, or extending public financing to C o n g r e s s io n a l e le c t io n s . Government Ratings ..Neither the Congress nor the President were viewed as doing a very good job according to the survey. Overall, 36 percent rated President Ford fair in his dealing with the economy and 38 percent rated him poor.In Davie, respondents gave' the Parked Vehicle Hit A total of $1000 in damages resulted from a 6 p.m. wreck Thursday, September 2, when a 1967 Plymouth struck a parked car on Watt Street in Cooleemee. Lonnie Ray Barnes, 26, of Watt Street, was charged with careless and reckless driving and failure to stop for a duly erected stop sign following the accident. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms reported that the Barnes vehicle made a right turn from Cross Street onto Watt Street at an excessive rate of speed, crossed over to the left shoulder, striking a vehicle parked off the highway. The parked car, a 1965 Ford, belonged to Elsie Cleo Strain of Watt Street, Cooleemee. There was one passenger in the parked car and three in the Barnes vehicle but no injuries were reported.Damages were estimated at $500 to each vehicle. Mali Boxes Vandalized Nine mail boxes on Advance rural post office routes were reported vandalized on September 3. Reported damaged mail boxes were: Richard Budd, Richard SUrk, and Jimmy Zimmerman, Advance, Route 1; James E. Sparks, Hobert Carter, Michael Miller, Roy Carter, and Bill Carter, of Advance, Route 2; and Alfred LinviUe, of Advance Route 3.Damages to the mail boxs were estimated at ranging from $8 to (150 per box. Davie County Sheriff's Deputies Larry Hayes and Carl Pearson are investigating the case. Vehicle Overturns A single car accident occured Friday, September 3, 1976 at i;45 a.m. 8.1 miles northwest of Mocksville on the Liberty Church Road. Involved in the accident was Randall Dean Johnson, 17 of Mocksville, Route 5. He received slight injuries. Johnson was operating a 1974 Datsun pick-up. Patrolman W. D. Grooms reported that Johnson was attempting a sharp left hand curve and ran onto the right shoulder, losing control. The vehicle then came back across the highway onto the left shoulder and into a ditch, up an em­ bankment, rolling over at least twice. Johnson was charged with operating a motor vehicle too fast for conditions and there were approximately $2,000 damages reported to the Datsun. -PrMlKivra pErceirt-goorfrMflcfecnt with three percent rating him excellent and 29 giving him a poor rating.Economically and overall. Congress rated 37 percent fair and 45 percent poor. That compares with the Davie rating of 50 percent poor with 33 percent fair, 17 percent good and no excellent responses. In a letter accompanying the results of his survey, Hefner said "I must caution that this survey was not conducted scientifically and, therefore, the resulte cannot be construed as completely and accurately reflecting the opinions of people in the 8th District.” “But according to the opinion mail I receive dally and the people with whoni 1 talk every weekend In North Carolina," he continued, “I feel the results are close to 8th District feelings.” Fires Roy Sain of Mocksville Rt. 3 holds one of many of his 50-lb plus water­ melons which he grew this year "in a dry season”. Car Sliids Off Embankment No injuries were reported in a single vehicle accident which occurred Monday, September 6, at the intersection of Far­ mington Road and U. S. 158.Involved in the 9:50 a.m. accident was Kyle Steven Brinegar, 29, of North Wilkesboro operating a 1970 Chevrolet. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms reported that the Brinegar vehicle failed to stop for a stopsign at the intersection, skidded across U. S. 158 and dropped off an embankment approximately eight feet. Brinegar was charged with failure to stop for a duly erected stop sign. Damages to his vehicle were estimated at $1200. C o o leem ee N e w s Mr. and Mrs. BUI White recently spent several days in Arlington, Virginia. with Mrs. k it e ’s iirother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner.While there they also visited with her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jordan and Monica of Greensboro spent the holiday weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jordan. They also spent one day at Carrowinds before returning home Monday. Marty Kurfees of Campbell College spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Veach and children, John and Tracy, and his mother, Mrs. Ruth Veach, spent last weekend in Cleveland, Tennessee with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Veach. Pvt. Jimmy Moon spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moon of Route 4, Mocksville. Pvt. Moon, a 1976 graduate of Davie High School, enlisted in the U. S. Army and is presently stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. Mrs. Eula Hoffman returned home Friday after two weeks of treatment in Johnson County Hospital, Tennessee and Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel and grandson, Mark Smith, and Barry O’Neal spent part of the holiday weekend at Myrtle Beach. They returned home Monday night. The Cooleemee Co-op Nur­ sery Group will meet Thursday, September 9, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center at 10 a.m. to re-organize. Any mother with pre-school children is invited to join the volunteer group. There will be three groups; beidbables, toddlers through age 3, and four and five-year-olds. The nursery is held on«' morning a week from 9 a.m. until 12 noon at the center. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. Mrs. Clarence Myers of C^leemee was surprised with a dinner Monday in observance of her birthday anniversary. Given by her ^ughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nicki Dalton of Melbourne, Florida, the dinner was held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Dalton of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Myers were also escorted on a tour of Old Salem before returning home Monday night. Athena Redmond has been selected to serve the 1976-77 Marching Caroline squad. The Marching Caroline's are the drill and flag core which marches with the band at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Carolines will preform at all football games with the band and will also entertain at several home basketball haft time shows. Athena, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewev C. Redmond of Mocksville, is a sophomore at UNC-CH, double majoring in Psychology and Drama. While at Carolina, Athena has been involved with Intervarsity Christian fellowship and the Carolina Playmakers. The Marching Carolines were featured at the school’s first home football game Sept. 4th. The following fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week:August 31, a car was reported on fire around 9:36 p.m. at 901 Used Cars. The County Line Volunteer Fire Department swerednheTmll.......................September 1, a brush fire was reported around 2:12 p.m. at Buster Phillips Trailer Park. The William R. Davie Fire Department answered the call. September I, a controlled burning was reported on the Calahaln Road around 3:33 p.m. September 1, heavy smoke was reported between 4:34 and 5:04 p.m. The Advance Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. September 7, a trash tire was reported around 11:02 a.m. at the Perry Camper Company on U.S. 158. The Smith Grove Fire Department answered the call and returned around 2:53 p.m. when a flareup of the fire was reported. September 7, a grass fire was reported at 12:01 p.m. in a field below Boles Grocery. The William R. Davie Fire Department responded to the call. September 7, a grass fire was reported at 12:05 p.m. on Cedar Creek Road. The Farmington Fire Department answered the call.September 7, a 100 acre corn field was reported on fire at 3:37 p.m. at the Lybrook Farm on N.C. 801. The Advance Fire Department answered the call. Berita Shoaf remains on the High Honors List at Forsyth Technical Institute after completing one year of study in the Early Childhood Education program. Berita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf. They reside in Woodland. Mocksville. Principle of Music Whoever Is honestly laboring to learn the principle of music and practice it, seldom calls on his teacher or musician to practice for him. Mary Baker Eddy Terry Ray Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of 622 North Main Street in Mocksville. is currently attending Oupton Jones College of Mortuary Science in Atlanta, Georgia. Cook is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and served a four year term in the United States Navy. He was previously employed for one year as a mortician’s apprentice at Eaton's Funeral Home in Mocksville. Regional Feeder Calf Sales The Statesville Regional Feeder Calf Sales have been set for October 6,13, and November 3, 1976 at the Iredell County Fairgrounds. Any producer in Davie County may consign and sell beef calves through these sales. The requirements are that the calves be of beef breeding, dehorned, castrated, and vaccinated for Blackleg, and weigh at least 300 pounds.When (telivered to the sale grounds, the calves are penned with other calves of similar weight, grade and sex. This kind of grouping hopefully makes an attractive package for cattle buyers. Consignments are due for the first and second sale in the County Extension Office by September 17 and for the third sale by October 20. According to Ralph Ketchie, Agricultural Extension Agent, the organized feeder calf sales offer Davie County beef producers an excellent op­ portunity for selling their calves. These sales usually average 3 to 5 cente more per pound than local weekly auc­ tions.Ketchie urges Davie County cattlemen to consider selling on the Regional Feeder Calf Sales. Rules and consignment sheets are available at the County Agricultural Extension Office in Mocksville. Aim of Education The aim of education should t)e to convert the mind into a living fountain, and not a reservoir. John M. Mason Popular Education Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither freedom nor justice can be permently maintained. James A. Garfield HEALTH NEWSFrom Wilkins Drug An immunized kid means a healthy home Back-to-school means kids meeting kids, drib­bling, drooling, achooing and generally passing on on other kids whatever disease they happen to have at the moment. The exchanging of “germs” among our youngsters in school is just the begin­ning. For when they come home from class they’re right in our faces, tO(^ breathing, snorting and wheezing those new-found journeyman germs. No matter how you cut it, it's a losing rjroposition without proper immuniza­ tions. Childhood infec­ tions spread like wildfire without preventive meas­ ures. Isn't it about time you made that appointment with your doctor to shackle your family’s suscepti­bility to measles, mumps, polio and flu? U f ll If lM C fllU V lH O DRUGS Dial 634-2121 MocksviUe, fT.C. Gunra THE SAVINGS STORY Of= THE YEARI GLIDDEN'S PREMIUIVl LATEX WALL PAINT AT AN UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICEI FAMOUS spred satin^Latex Wall Paint, . . RENOWNED FOR ITS PERFORMANCE AND DURABILITY. NOW THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER. STOCK UP 1 ^ DURING THIS FACTORY WALL PAINT SALE! DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY Highway 158 East Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2859 12 DAV1I-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOP.!). THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 “ JUICE ^ MORTON FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN 2-lb. Box $^68 PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS Pkg. of 2's 3 9 * COOL WHIP TOPPING 9-ox. Cup 4 9 * RUMP R O A S T $ p 9lb. lb. ' BONELESS09 yve w e lco m e FOOD STAMP SH O PPER S c o o l i:1-:h l l , n .c . o p l ii HL RLSLPVL R I':i 'n Lir.iT F U L L - C U T R O U N D U.S. CHOICE S U P E R M A R K E T H O L L Y F A R M SIRLOIN TIP R O A S T SIRLOIN TIP S TEA K S PINEAPPLE C DEL MONTE • WHOLE GOLDEN CORN 3 303Cans $*] 00 DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 Can 3 9 * JACK AND THE BEAN STALK CUT GREEN BEANS 4 303Cans $ |0 0 Coca-Cola $129 6 32-oz. " Btls. PLUS DEP. SERVE ICE COLD COCA-COLA 64-01, Btl.6 9 U .S . C H O IC E LEAN MEATY TOP ROUND STEAK lb.n 6 9 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST :]ulcv lb.9 9 FAMILY PAKCUBED STEAK lb.4 9 GWALTNEY PORK SAUSAGE 1-lb. Pkg.8 9 VALLEYDALEBOLOGNA 12-oz. Pkg.7 9 VALLEYDALE FRANKS 12-oz. Pkg.6 9 Va-SLICED PORK REYNOLDS heavy 25.FT. F O I L duty roll REGULAR & DIET SHASTA DRINKS 7 12-ox.Cons $^00 star kistCHUNK TUNA 6V2-OX. Can 5 9 * RED BAND • plain FLOUR 5 -lb.Bog 6 9 * r PURINA • DAIRY CAT DINNER Nfrooo 16-ox. Pkg.4 9 * PURINAFIELD 'n FARM DOG FOOD 25.1b b., TYLENOL 77TABLETS vJS BOT. OF NOW lOO's ONLY n 1 7 SAVE 6 0 ' WOODCRAFTER FURNITURE POLISH 7-ox. Sixe 4 9 MEAT DINNERS A S S T . ^ Q n-oz. PKG.4 9 r : YOUR CHOICE M D I ‘ MARGARINE 3 Mb. $1PKGS. I O Q MRS. FILBERT'SMARGARINE Mb. Pkg.4 9 FRENCH .TAMrvMUSTARD • LIGH?"24-OX. Btl.4 9 RADISHES C6-oz. CELLO PAK SUPER SUDS LAUNDRY DETERGENT GIANT BOX 79 RED TOKAY OR WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES lb.3 7 PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHYPEANUT BUTTER 28-oz. Jar 2 9 IDEAL* /^v/ck.1BREAD 3 LGE. $ | 0 0 loaves I ALL-PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES 1 0 8 9 DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP 32-OS. Btl.7 9 IDEAL HOT DOG BUNS 00 BUSH'S WHOLE YAMS 00 SUGAR 5 Lb. LIMIT ONE PURECANE SUGAR S & 9 9 BACON IDEAL BROWN 'n SERVE SLICED LEAN 12 -01. PKG. 19 I . ' - - Davie War Eagles S e a s o n O p e n e r Music and muscle, cheers and jeers, pretty girls and helmeted boys with exaggerated shoulders were all a part of the battle of the birds at Davie High last Friday night. Davie’s War Eagles squared off against their old rival, the Falcons of West Rowan, in a home game that kicked off the new season. When the dust settled, it was the War Eagles who flew away with the non- conference victory, downing the Falcons 12-7. Granted, it was the fourty-eight minutes of blocking, tackling, passing and running that drew the spectators to Davie’s opening game of the season. But action at Friday night’s pageant was not limited to the twenty-two players confined within the chalked-off rectangle of the playing field. , For example, the hustle displayed by the War Eagles on the field was nicely balanced by the Davie Dancing Boots’ arrangement of "The Hustle” performed at halftime. The majorettes made no minor con­ tribution. Then there was the marching band marching, the cheerleaders cheering, not to mention the spectators spectating. And the spectators, the only paying customers in the crowd, are as much a part of the glory of high school football as the participants themselves. Where else can one, for a handful of change, buy the opportunity to shout “block that kick” or "hit ‘em again, harder, harder?” When it was all over, the local per­ formers and spectators left the arena satisfied. They had just witnessed a hard-fought game. There are still nine games in the season left to watch. And the home team won. Katiiy Foster - Drtim Major The Davie High Band struts on the field. Pictured left to right - top to bottom: War Ea^e majorettes; Bonnie NichoU, clieerieader; Pavie recovers a loose hall; Rudd)’ Gough, snare drummer; Kim Rricitson, leads a cheer; Terry West is congratulated; dancing boots perform at halftinie; and Grimes Paricer, Jr., leaves nitli son Steven mIio missed the last of the ballgame heeaiisp of the sandman. 2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1976 Fun d s Available For Travel Prom otion Matching funds grants totaling $94,000 are available for non-profit tourist promotion organizations in North Carolina. This announcement was made today by George Lfttle, Secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources. The funds, authorized by the Oeneral Assembly, are to be used by local and regional organizations in funding locally Initiated travel promotion projects."This program has proven to Vanessa Howell Enrolls At UNC Vanessa I. Howell of Mocksvllle has begun her first year of dental hygiene training at the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry here.Vanessa is one of 50 students enrolled in the two-year program leading to a certificate of science degree. Prior to entering the dental hygiene curriculum. Miss Howell attended Mitchell Community College of Statesville, N.C.She Is a graduate of Davie High School in Mocksvllle, N.C. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie A. Howell, Sr. of Mocksville. be an invaluable method of encnirnglng local and regional organizations to help promote travel to North Carolina,” Secretary Little said.Grants totaling $88,600 were awarded last year to 39 agen­ cies and-nr pommunities. The grants are awarded on a SO-SO basis with the state providing 50 percent of the cost of a promotional project and 50 percent of the funds being raised locally. The maximum amount of any individual grant will be $5,000.Promotional projects such as advertising, the development of audio-visual presentations and special promotional events are among the most common types Davie Class Of'61 To Hold Reunion The 1961 Class of Davie High School will hold a reunion at Rich Park in Mocksvllle on Saturday, September nth, beginning at 4 p.m. and eating around 5:30 p.m. For further information call Johnny Marklin, 634-3975. Following the outing at Rich Park, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tutterow will host a social at their home on Cherry Hill Road beginning at 8:30 p.m. All fellow alumni are cordially invited. Jim Dean -.Curtis Wooten and I were unloading our gear and preparing to put the 12-foot eartop boat back on the truck when another boat with two fishermen in it pulled up to the landing.I “You fellows have any luck?” Curtis asked. Neither of us was prepared for what happened next, especially since we’d raught only four small fish in fwo hours of fishing."We got a few,” said one of the fishermen. His partner smiled slightly - a sure tip-off to what was coming. He reached over the side of the boat and pulled up a basket that ap­peared to contain at least 20 Qice bluegills. The fish flopped Heavily in the bottom of the Basket as Curtis and I admired ttiem. They were dark blue, almost black, and many would Save weighed three-quarters of a;pound. ^ “Got ’em on crickets,” ex- Olained one of the fishermen. Gurtis and I exchanged glances. :We had considered bringing crickets, but since we had primarily planned to explore and shoot photos, we’d decided not to bother. "Rule number one,” an­ nounced Curtis as we drove home, “says that when you want to be sure to catch fish in August, bring a bucket of crickets.” I stared bleakly out the window. This was not the first time we had violated rule number one, not to mention a raft of others. “Still, it wasn’t a waste of time,” added Curtis. “We learned something important.” Indeed we did. We had ac­ complished our major goal and that was to find out a little more about the quality of fishing for ’L e t’s c a l l t h e r o l l ! ” of activities funded in the past under this program.New and innovative promotional programs will receive priority In the awarding of grants according to Little.The deadline for submitting nppliradnns for the matching grants is October 1. Application forms are available by writing William Arnold, Travel D e v e lo p m e n t S e c tio n , Department of Natural and Economic Resources, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. ECU Begins Campaign To Enlarge Stadium Businessmen should call the roll on their many risks: property destruction-robbery and theft-public llability- business interruption- then let us, at l^rew- Wood, Inc. offset your risks with the proper insurance protection. Liffew-Wood, Inc. Phone 634 5933 Sflitbury Str^st M o cM iar.N ^ such warm water species and panfish and bass on the two million acres of Game Lands operated across the State by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. Most fishermen, especially those who live in western NorUi Carolina, are well aware that some of the finest freshwater trout fishing in the State can be found on Game Lands. But it is less well known that some excellent fishing is also available on many of the Commission’s Game L,ands in the Piedmont and Coastal Plains. There are rivers, lakes and ponds on these eastern and Piedmont Game'Lands which provide excellent fishing for bass, bluegills, pickerel and lots of other warm water fish. Rivers and streams flow through many of these Game Lands, and there are also lakes and many small ponds located on these areas. Many Game Lands adjoin or surround large manmade lakes. Some of this water ~ par­ ticularly the ponds and small streams - is very lightly fished. Curtis and I located several ponds on the Game Lands we fished which appeared to get extremely light pressure. In fact, some may be fished only a few times ISach year.Part of the reason is simply because most people think of the Game Lands as places to hunt rather than fish (this may be augmented by the fact that no Game Lands Use Permit is required to fish on the Game Lands, unless you are fishing in trout waters).If you want to check out the bass and panfishing on a Game Lands near where you live, one of the Wildlife Commission's free Game Lands map books will be helpful. It has maps of each Game Lands; and although ponds are not shown, lakes, rivers, roads and other dominant terrain features are visible. You can pick one up at your local license agent, or by writing Game Lands Map Book, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.Most Game Lands, except the dove areas, are likely to offer fishing opportunities, but a list of those you may want to check out would include the Sandhills, Caswell, New Hope, Uwharrie and Croatan Game Lands. Many others also offer good warm water fishing, so do a little exploring and you may hit the jackpot.. A Statewide campaign to raise $2H million for the ex­ pansion of East Carolina University's Flcklen Stadium began this week according to R.L. “Roddy” Jones, Chairman of the Stadium Expansion Committee. "We have distributed brochures and Information throughout the State and we are appointing chairmen to lead the campaign in their local areas,” said Jones, a Raleigh businessman, ECU alumnus, and former Chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees.He said he expects to raise the money by the end of the year and complete the construction of the 35,000 seat stadium by September 1977. The plan to enlarge Flcklen Stadium received unanimous approval earlier this year from the ECU Board of Trustees following a comprehensive study by the Board's Athletic Program Committee. The ECU Board also approved the Committee’s recommendation that ECU leave the Southern Confence at the end of the 1976- 77 season and begin scheduling games with larger schools. The Board of Trustees also ap­ pointed Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina University as Vice Chairman of the campaign. Jones, who was appointed then by the Board as Chairman, later appointed Tom Willis, Director of East Carolina U n iv e r s ity R e g io n a l Development Institute in Greenville, to direct the fund raising efforts. Willis said he was very optimistic about obtaining the funds to expand the stadium. “It’s a lot of money to raise, but when you think about what it will do for Eastern North Carolina, it becomes an in­ significant amount. When you get a few people together with some $1,000 bills and a few together with some $100 bills, it won’t take long,” he stated. He explained that the stadium would be expanded into a horseshoe design that would nearly double the present seating capacity. “It will become the largest gathering place for people east of Raleigh,” Willis commented. Dr. Leo Jenkins said a larger stadium would bring more sports and other outdoor ac­tivities to Greenville. “We want to be able to invite teams like North Carolina and N.C. State to play here, but there is no way we can do that with our present facilities,” Jenkins continued. “If we are going to upgrade our athletic program, and that is what our Board of Trustees has told us to do, we are going to need a larger stadium and better press facilities,” Jenkins remarked. “We’ll also be able to attract Operator Licenses Are Suspended Revocation and suspension of motor vehicle operators licenses in Davie County for the period ending August 20,1976, were as follows; Steven W. Hensley, 24, of Advance, suspended as of August 28, 1976, until October 27, 1976. Gerald D. Allen, 21, of Mocksville Route 3, revoked as of July 27, 1976 until July 27, 1977. Norman G. Allen, 25, of Mocksville Route 3, suspended indefinitely as of July 27, 1976. Carl S. Hall, 21, of Halander Drive, revoked as of August 30, 1976 until August 30, 1977. John A. Ijames, 32, of Mocksville Route 6, suspended as of August 26, 1976, until February 26, 1977. Frank H. Short, 54, of Mocksville, Route 7, suspended as of August 28, 1976 until February 28, 1977.Ernest G. Young, 42, of Mocksville Route 3, revoked as of August 30, 1976 until August 30, 1977. outdoor events of all kinds such as religious crusades, political gatherings, concerts, and perhaps e bowl game. Historically, in great univer­ sities across America, academic and athletic progress have gone hand in hand. “It would very well mean the difference in attracting quality industries to Eastern North Carolina, too,” he said. The fund raising drive has adopted as its symbol the word TURN. It stands for “The Urgent Reason Now,” to enlarge Flcklen Stadium. Jones noted that there were several urgent reasons for enlarging the stadium now. “The National Collegiate Athletic Association has recommended that East Carolina University be given Division I football classification, but that is predicted upon the expansion of the stadium. "Scheduling has to be com­pleted several years in ad­vance," Jones continued, “and booking of the larger schools into Greenville cannot be ac­ complished without the assurance of a larger stadium. “Of course, building costs are increasing rapidly, and the sooner the stadium is enlarged, the less expansive it will be,” he said. Jones states that the ex­ pansion of Flcklen Stadium can only be financed with private contributions. Gifts to the Pirates Club, Alumni Association, and the ECU Foundation cannot be used for capital building programs. The target date for com­ pleting the fund raising cam­ paign is January 1, 1977. Mayor DeVito Proclaims "Kiss Your Baby Week” The town of Mocksville has made this week “Kiss Your Baby Week” according to a proclaimation issued by Mayor Arlen DeVito. Throughout the period, which runs from September 3-12, Cystic Fibrosis workers will conduct a door-to-door cam­ paign to collect funds in com­ bating the disease and to alert parents to the symptoms of cystic fibrosis.In his proclaimation, ■ the mayor noted that there are 150,000 North Carolina youngsters suffering incurable lung-damaging diseases, of which cystic fibrosis is the most serious.There is no cure for CF and other lung diseases including asthma, chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, and- childhood emphysema, the proclaimation notes, with pediatricians spending up to 85 percent of their time treating children with respiratory diseases. Mayor DeVito urged citizens of the city and surrounding county to join with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in its struggle. The “ Kiss Your - Baby” request is to call attention the taste of a baby’s skin. A major sign of cystic fibrosis is a high salt content in the perspiration. V A N e w s My VA pension benefits as a child of a deceased wartime veteran were terminated due to marriage. My marriage now has been terminated. I have returned to school and have not yet reached my 23rd birthday. Am I again eligible to receive VA benefits as a child? Yes, as long as you meet all requirements as a child. Contact the nearest VA office for complete information. Are veterans of World War 1 eligible for GI home loans? No, but certain World War I veterans are eligible for low downpayment loans Insured by the Federal Housing Ad­ministration. .everyw here it counts v\/ith you!w fniy-tvJ8 Jaycettes Prepare For White Elephant Sale The Mocksville Jaycettes are preparing for their 4th Annual “White Elephant lie” which will be held October 2nd. In the above photo, Jaycettes Linda thnson and Jennv Turner look over a sofa table which will be ^ven away on that date. The table, donated by one of the local businesses, measures 72-Inches long.:<2 Inches tall, and has double drawers. The Mocksville Jaycettes are busy collecting items for this year’s sale which they expect to be one of their best. Several new features are being added this year, including a craft exhibit, sale of house plants, and a booth of bazaar items. Anyone interested in the above table and the “White Elephant Sale” should contact any Mocksville Jaycette. V e te ra n s C e m e te ry In S a lis b u ry E xp a n d e d Congressman Bill Hefner announced today that expansion plans for the National Veterans Cemetery in Salisbury have been approved.The 2.56-acre tract of land, which belonged to the City of Salisbury, had been previously approved for the cemetery expansion by the Salisbury City Council and the Rowan County Veterans Council. Hefner said, “The deed and title are now in order and the acquisition has been ap­ proved.” The, cemetery was established in 1865 with a total of 5.97 acres. As of June 30, 1976, a total of 13,898 in­ternments had been made. Prior to today’s expansion announcement, there were only 325 burial sites available. The present acquisition will provide a minimum of 1500 new sites. Hefner publicly extended his appreciation to F.M. Luther, Salisbury City Manager; the Salisbury City Council; James A. Hudson, Salisbury City At­ torney; and V.S. Casper, past president of the Rowan Veterans Council, who worked with him on the year-long project. Hefner further indicated that official ceremonies and dedication would be coor­ dinated with the Salisbury City Council, Rowan Veterans Council, and the Veterans Administration in Washington, D.C. Art Exhibit Opens At Supplementary Ed. Center Thursday The S u p p le m e n ta ry Educational Center’s Art Gallery will open this school year’s art exhibitions on Sep­ tember 9. The first exhibition will be from the North Carolina Museum of Art featuring North Carolina Artists. The show will Include a selection of works from the 38th annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition. Although the emphasis is on realism, the styles of expression are varied, and the media range from oils, acrylics, water colors, and prints and drawings, to photography. The Center’s Gallery is located at 314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, N.C. Sports The most popular adult sport in Great Britain is dart throwing. This Is The Law... By Robert E. Lm (Sponiored By The Lavvyan Of N.C.) LICENSES OF LAND When a person Invites another into his home a “license in land” is created. Legally the person who extends the in­ vitation Is the “licensor” and the person who accepts the invitation is called the licen­ see.” You may invite a person to dinner, but this does not imply that once he is there he can continue to stay for several days and nights. If you grant permission to the children in your neighborhood Vandalism Vandalism of a trailer was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on Tuesday, September 7. The trailer, located at 1-40 Trailer Park on the Farmington Road, belongs to Warren Brothers of Winston-Salem. Windows were reported broken and an unidentified liquid was thrown into the trailer. Damages were estimated at $100. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Larry Hayes is Investigating the in­ cident. to play ball on a vacant lot that you own, that is a license.A license may be revoked at any time by the owner of the premises at his pleasure and without cause. If the licensee does not leave when requested, the licensor may use such physical force as is necessary to eject him. The fact that a license is paid for does not make it irrevocable. The licensor may j still terminate a license, I however, in such a situation the 11 licensee may sue for breach of contract, which in most cases is not a substantial sum. If a person wants to acquire enduring or enforceable rights on the property of another, he should create a lease or an easement. Most Valuable Result Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the_^ thing you have to do when it7' i _ has to be done, whether you • like it or not.Huxley Y b u r v o t e f o r C o y P r i v e t t e o n T u e s d a y is a v o t e f o r . X S U T p c ir t y in N o v e m b e r . Coy Privette can defeat Jim Hunt and help elect local Republican candidates. Coy Privette Is the on/y Republlan candidate who can attract enough concerned democrats and independents to win in November. Vote Coy Privette for Governor on September 14. Paid For Ry Gilbert Lee Poger DAViE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, li)76 3B Davie High Wins Opener 12-7; Soutli Iredell Here Friday Night The Davie High War Eagles will meet South Iredell here Friday night in their first North Piedmont Conference en­ counter.Last Friday night Davie won it's season opener 12-7 in a non- conference encounter with West Rowan. This game does not count in the conference stan­ ding. South Iredell defeated West Iredell last Friday night 22-6.West fumbled the opening kickoff and Davie’s Steve Fleming recovered. Pour plays later Davie fumbled and West Rowan recovered.The War Eagles finally got on the scoreboard with 7:46 remaining in the first period, Carnell Jones broke open on a sweep around the right side and rambled 23 yards for the touch­ down. The extra point attempt was no good.Davie scored again in the middle of the second period when Denny Howell broke off tackle for an 11-yard touch­ down. Howell gained a total of 69 yards in 19 carries during the game.The teams played on fairly even terms through the third stanza. West Rowan mounted its touchdown drive early in the fourth period and drove 56 yards in five plays, finally scoring when quarterback Bryan Richardson hit a heavily- covered Gary Cooper in the end zone on an 18-yard pass play. Gentry kicked the extra point. Davie took the kickoff and drove deep into Falcon territory before losing the ball on downs. The Falcons passed three times and ran one running play in their final chance for victory. It all ended, however, when a final pass attempt was broken up by Ron Bivens. “I felt like if we punted the football well and kept West Rowan in as poor a field position as possible, we could win the game,” Davie County’s new head coach Joe Kennedy said. “We came back in the fourth quarter when we had to (following the West touch­ down). Our defense is inex­ perienced, but they played much better than I thought they would.” Kennedy was pleased with his team’s performance overall, he said, but still wouldn’t predict how his team would fare in NPC competition. “We’re gbing to play them one week at a time,” he said, far from coining a phrase. “We’re more concerned about each individual game. After that, we’ll look at the standings and see where we are.”It was Davie County's sixth straight game without a loss against the Falcons. West Rowan last beat the War Eagles in 1969. Last year the teams battled to a 6-6 tie. The series between the two teams began in 1959 and the War Eagles hold the edge, IM-Z. The scoring summary: W t iiH o m n 0 0 « 7 - ;Dk Ii CMDIy t t « o -tiDC-Jone» 73 run (Kicli (a iltd ) DC-Howell 11 run (pa>t taHed)WR—Cooper )8 oaii from Richardson(T Gentry kIcK) Dav<# CountyWait Rowan6 f^irit Oownt7S Rushing Yardage63 Pasting YardageS-160 PassesS-40 2 PunisS FumbJes LostIS Yards PenalUed INDIVIOUAl. RUSHINO LEADERSAH. Net Gain Ava. Howell. Davie 6’ 3*Benson, Davie 42 3 8Cohen. West 8 28 3 5Carr, West 7 23 3 3D. Oenfry, West 9 22 2 4 P i e d m o n t S t a n d i n g s , S c h e d u l e NORTH PIEDMONT CONPERENCE Olvliiaft On*Cenf Overall W L W L Conl Overall W L W L1 0 2 0 1111 0 0 10 0 0 10 North Rowan North Stanly Mooresvilie North Davidson West Rowan Oivlilen One South Iredell West Iredell Davie County South Rowan East Rowan North Iredell SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCEOverall W LLeilngton 2 . 0Salisbury ) 0Thomasvllie ' ?Statesville \ 0Trinity ' 0Concord > ?Asheboro < )Albemarle 1 >Kannapolis 0 2 FRIDAY'S RESULTSSalisbury 15. East Rowan 12 South Rowan 5, Kannapolis 0 North Rowan 43. West Davidson 0 Davie County 12. West Rowan 7 Concord 14. Central Cabarrus I Thomasvllie 33, Greensboro Smith 8 Alexander Central U, North iredell 13 South Iredell 22. West Iredell 6 Statesville 30. Mooresvilie 18 Albemarle 39. South Stanly 6 Lexington 10. North Davidson 0 Sanford 35. Asheboro 13 West Stanly 6. North Stanly 0 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULEConcord at Salisbury South Rowan at East Rowan West Rowan at North Rowan Davie’s Denny Howell carries the ball against West Rowan last Friday night. Open Pro-Stoci( Races At Farmington Friday South Iredell at Davie County North Stanly at North Iredell West Iredell at MopresvlileAlbemarle at Asheboro Kannapolis at Stalesi^lle Lexington at Trinity High Point Central at Thomasvllie The Swaim Brothers Chevelle with Danny Swaim of Jonesvilie at the wheel defeated Vaughn Currie of Burlington in the first event of two super-stock drag races last Friday night at Farmington Dragway Park. Swaim went down the strip at 98 mph in 8:02 seconds to take the win. Currie, driving a Dodge Challenger posted a speed of 99 mph with an elapsed time of 7:13 seconds.Currie was also defeated in the second super-stock race by the “Charlie Brown” Chevy of Mike Boyles of.Rural Hall, who paced his dragster to 90 mph in 7:89 seconds. Currie came up with a speed of 96 mph coupled with an elapsed time of 7:27 seconds. The modified race was won by Frankie Flanagan of Charlotte in a Camaro. Flanagan defeated the Corvette of Grady Mitchell of Mt. Airy, clocking a speed of 98 mph for an elapsed time of 7:46 seconds for the victory. Mitchell turned in a speed of 101 mph and his elapsed time was clocked at 7:36 seconds. In the elapsed time (ET) events 49 cars were entered with Ray Blakely of Winston- Salem winning out over David Hine also of Winston-Salem in the first event. Dean Barlow of Kannapolis took the second. ET race when he defeated Mickey Summers of Statesville. Track manager J.T. Turner said plans are now being made for next Friday night’s slate to feature open pro-stock _ races. The event is expected to at­ tract several well known pro- stockers in the area. Mocl(sviile Recreation The Mocksville Little League Association and the Recreation Dept, are co-sponsoring a Women’s Softball Tournament at Rich Park this week to raise money for the Little League Association. Games will be played Wed­ nesday through Friday nights with games beginning on Saturday at 12:00 p.m. Nine games will be scheduled Saturday. Local teams entered are Beck Brothers, . Bingham-Parks, Borden’s, and Mocksville Stars. Everyone is urged to attend and support the Little League Association. Exhorting The Eagles Coach Randall Ward and Coach Joe Kennedy exhort the War Eagles to more spirited action. (Photos by Jim Barringer). N. Rowan Nips Davie Jayvees Gregg Benson makes a gain for the War Eagles. Foyt Enters On DirtTracit A.J. Foyt, whose lyst victory in the Hoosier 100 was in 1969, has entered next Sunday's U.S. Auto Club championship dirt car race at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. Foyt has won the Hoosier 100 sipc times, with four second- place finishes, three thirds and a fourth. North Rowan High’s Junior Cavaliers opened their football season with an 8-7 triumph over Davie County High’s jayvees at North’s Eagle Stadium last Thursday night. Kendall Alley scored North’s touchdown on a four-yard run and Darrell Foxx scrimmaged the game-winning extra points in the second quarter. Davie County got its touch­down in the opening period on a 65-yard run and added the extra point. North saved the decision with a brilliant goal-line stand with five minutes to go in the game. The Junior Cavs stopped the invaders at the six-inch yard. Wayne Clifton made the tackle that prevented the score. Brent Chambers led North on defense. Score by quarters: Davie County - 7 0 0 0-7 North Rowan - 0 8 0 0-8 Flag Football The M o c k s v ille Recreation Dept, will hold an organizational meeting for its flag football league at the North Main Street Gym on Monday, Sept. 13, at 7:00 p.m. Anyone wishing to enter a team should be present. There’ still plenty of time to sign up for the adult tennis tournament starting Sept. 15. More ladies are needed. Call the Recreation Dept, on North Main St. 634-2325. L, Making A Move Davie County’i Carnell Jonec (45) tries to cut bacit away from the charge of West Rowan's Dan Gentry (45). The War Cagles defeated West Rowan. 12-7. Ban(Photo by James Barringer). L a y -a w a y A B ik e F o r C h ristm a s In Se p tem b e r A n d S ave U p T o ***20.00 WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT THE SERVICE OF YOUR BICYCLE IS f ’UCH TOO IMPOPTANT TO TRUST TO ANYONE BUT YOUR SCHV-'INN PEAI.EP. Schwinn mechanics are trained in factory service schools. They are highly skilled bicycle experts who know how to service not only Schwinn models but every bicycle on the road. Our service department is completely equipped with the latest in bicycle tools, testing and service equipment, many of which are Schwinn’s own design.V^'hen your bicycle needs service see the man who has the right tools for the right job. the bicycle expert. See your friendly Schwinn Dealer. foa.m,"‘’p“ n ^ The B ic y c le S h o p ^ CleiDiiions, N.C. Th„ of year again. oneMonday nights meaii onW ^ing to mUlions of Americans; NFL And this year, they'll also be wning /r. helping to bring the old 8^® ^ again. Come in to one of our get your free football guide to make me same even more enjoyable. M O C K SV ILLE SID IN G S & LO AN A S S O C IM IO N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. 0. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704)634-5936 4B - tMVIli COUNTY liNTIiRPRlSU RlU’ORn THURSnAY. SUPTKMBUR >). 1976Davie Soil Water ConservationDistrict Report For 1976 The purpose of this report Is to better ucqualtil all persons Interested in the conservation of natural resources in Davie County, to keep the public informed of the progress and problems of the District, and to acl<nowlcdge the assistance that we have received from many cooperating groups during fiscal year 197B. APMINIS'I'RATION OKTHK DAVlliSOILANUWA'rEH CONSERVATION DISTRICT Company, Branch Banking and Trust Company, Caudell Lumber Company, Bill Merrell Furniture Company, Production Credit Association, Swicegood Real Estate, and Hendricks Furniture Company. GOODYEARCONTEST AWARDS BANQUET DISTRICT COOPERATORS Board members (left to right) are I. H. ‘Cokie’ Jones, Charles Bullock, Sylvia HcQamrock, Brady Angell, Johnny Allen. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, under the State Law, is directed by a board of supervisors composed of five local members, three elected, and two appointed, each for a term of four years on a staggered basis.The Supervisors are:Johnny Ray Allen, Routes, Mocksville, North Carolina, who presides as Chairman of the Board and has served 7 years as a supervisor. .Brady L. Angell, Route 7, Mocksville, North Carolina, who is Vice-Chairman of the Board and has served 19 ^^Mrs. Sylvia McClamrock, Route 6, Mocksville, North Carolina, who acts as secretary to the Board and has served 18 months.Charles Bullock, Wandering Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina, who is serving as treasurer to the Board and has served 18 months,I, H. “Cokie” Jones, Route 3. Advance, North Carolina, is a member of the Board and has served 8 years. District supervisors represent all the people of their district as a member of their official governing body, . with the responsibility for coordinating a program to conserve and develop the natural resources of the district. DAVIE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND ACTIVITIES t P.ev, F. D. Johnson (1) and District Clerk, Lib ^ Bowles displaying the Soil Stewardship poster for j 1976. ' SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK i Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide observance which 'r emphasizes man’s obligation to God as stewards of the soil, water, and other resources was observed from May 23 • 30, 1976. This year’s theme was “We Begin Again".Twenty-five hundred church program blanks, 20 booklets, 500 bookmarks, 50 posters, and 2500 copies of litany were distributed. TOUR Local ministers, their wives, government officials and other interested people were invited to tour the Dut­ chman Creek Watershed Project on May 19. This tour was sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District and the Trustees of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District. It was held in con­nection with Soil Stewardship Week to help emphasize the importance of proper soil and water conservation practices and to inform citizens of Davie County of the projects being carried out in Davie District. The group enjoyed lunch prepared by the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, compliements of the District. Travel arrangements were made by the District with assistance of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. RESOURCE CONSERVATION WORKSHOP The 1976 Resource Conservation Workshop was held June 14-19 on the campus of N.C. State University in Raleigh, North Carolina.The Vo-Agricultural teachers of the Davie County High School assisted in selecting Alethea Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks, of Route 2 Mocksville, North Carolina to attend the 1976 Workshop from Davie County. SIGNS The District has purchased five "Entering and Leaving" road signs and installed them along major highways entering Davie District. They were landscaped with azaleas and helleri. NEWS MEDIA The news medias for the Mocksville Area were a distinct asset to the District’s conservation program for the fiscal year 1976. The District extends special ap­ preciation to the Davie County Enterprise for assisting the District by publishing notices, news articles and stories related to conservation, and especially for the series of ten articles on the activities and progress of the Dutchman Creek Watershed. Radio Station WDSL, in Mocksville, was also a definite asset to the District with spot news. The District also extends its thanks to WXII Television in Winston Salem, North Carolina, and WBTV Television in Charlotte, North Carolina, for providing time for conservation programs. NEW'SLETTER The District published a Newsletter quarterly, sending it to its many friends interested in the conservation program in Davie County. The following businesses helped sponsor the Newsletter: Northwest Dairy Equipment Company, Davie Tractor and Implement Roy Nifong (left), President of Association of Conservation Districts presenting Goodyear award medallion to Johnny Allen, Chairman of Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The District received an Honor District Award in the 28th Annual Goodyear Conservation Awards Program. The contest is sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in cooperation with the National Association of Conservation Districts. Selection was made by a committee of conservation leaders on the basis of the District’s planning, leadership, and ac­ complishments in resource development during 1974. The District won first place honors in this contest in 1970, won runner-up honors in 1971, and received Honor Awards in 1972, 1973, and 1974. The Honor District Award is a medallion that is affixed to the first place plaque that the district received for its prize winning year. Districts that were first place win­ ners within the past five years are eligible for this award. EDUCATION Education is very important to the future of our natural resources, therefore, the Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District takes a great interest in young people and their schools. This year, one thousand conservation booklets, “Plants, Animals, and Man, Sharing the Earth” were placed in , elementary grades in Davie County. These illustrated booklets were designed to aid in their classroom study of conservation. County Poster Contest winners. The District sponsored a poster contest in the fourth and fifth grades of all elementary schools in the county. Ribbons were presented to school winner. Engraved Plaques were presented to the county winners. They were:Fourth Grade Level: 1st, Tracy Johnson; 2nd, Debbie Nance; 3rd, Laura Brock; HM, Lonnie Cockerham. Fifth Grade Level: 1st, Gina Matthews; 2nd, Donna Wood; 3rd, Mike Cass.The District also sponsored a Conservation Essay Contest in the sixth grade of all elementary schools in the county. The winners were: first place, Doug Brown, receiving a $25.00 Savings Bond; second, Cindy Walker, receiving $15.00; and third. Brad Marshall, receiving $10.00. Individual school winners were presented rib­ bons.The District sponsored its third speech contest in the seventh and eighth grades in Davie County Sch(»ls. Each school was responsible for holding their individual contest and selecting a winner to represent their school in the county contest. The county speech contest was held at the B.C. Brock Building on March 1, 1976. First place winner was Melissa Barnhardt, Shady Grove School, received a $25.00 Savings Bond; second place was Karen Bonardi, of Pinebrook School, received $15.00, and third place was Chip Cranfill, of Wm. R. Davie School, received $10.00. On the night of the Speech Contest, awards for the Essay and Poster Contest were presented. Refreshments were served to the approximately 100 students, parents, teachers and other guests. CONSERVATION FIELD DAY SPONSORED Jin) Sloop, 4-H agent with students participating in Field Day activities. In October, the District sponosored a Conservation Field Day at William R. Davie School. During the two days a total of 560 students participated from all the elementary schools in Davie County. TTie series of mini courses set up along a trail in woods beside the school included rocks and minerals, forestry, animal husban­ dry, pesticides, entomology, pollution, soils, energy conservation, soil conservation and wildlife.Resource poeple participating included represen­ tatives of the Soil Conservation Service, the Agricultural Extension Service, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, North Carolina Forest Service, geologist from local rock and gem society, Duke Power Company, and the Davie County Health Department, as well as other experts in their particular field. We felt this project was another successful addition to our conservation education program. It exposed the students to the various natural resources within their environment and acquainted them with the assistance available from|igencies and local groups. Charles Bullock (right) with Farm Family of the Year, the James Bogcrs. The Awards Banquet for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District was held in September at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Among those receiving awards were Mr. & Mrs. James Boger, and son, Jimmy and his wife, Sharon, received the Farm Family of the Year Award, Mr. & Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Jr., received the Goodyear Certificate of Merit; Grady McClamrock was honored as Watershed Man of the Year, an En­vironmental Award was presented to the County Com­ missioners, Edwin Boger and Richard Brock were honored for their services as District Supervisors, Former District Conservationist Clifford Sypolt was recognized and honored, and Lib Bowles received a pin for 5 years service as District Clerk.Mrs. Harry Caldwell, President of the North Carolina Grange was guest speaker. There were approximately 120 people attending. LONG RANGE PROGRAM AND WORK PLAN Commissioner Bud Alexander and Chairman Johnny Allen reviewing the Long Range program. The Long Range Program and Work Plan for the District was updated and included 29 local pictures. The goals, activities and projects described in this booklet are necessary to accomplish the needed conservation measures in Davie County. We urge the support of all citizens in Davie County in helping us reach our goals and objectives. TREES DISTRIBUTED Edward Johnson receiving pine tree seedlings from District Clerk, Lib Bowles. The District ordered 3,000 White Pine tree seedlings which they gave away in bundles of 25 to landowners requesting them. These seedlings were ideal to be used for windbreaks, landscaping, prevent erosion, screens, Christmas trees, etc. WATERSHED MAN OF THE YEAR Grady L. McClamrock, Route 6, Mocksville was nominated by the District for the North Carolina Watershed Man of the Year competition. He has served unselfishly as a Trustee of the Dutchman Creek Water­ shed Improvement District for the past 3 years. Because of his devotion and hard work in securing easements, overseeing maintenance on completed sites, and han­ dling the various problems that arise, he was selected as winner for North Carolina and received a plaque at the Annual Meeting of the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts held in January. His name was submitted for national competition at the National Watershed Congress. TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS Topographic Maps were ordered for use by lan­ downers. Due to the many requests, the District is maintaining a small supply of these maps to be sold to landowners at cost. Topographic maps show the location and shape of the mountains, valleys, and plains; the network of streams and rivers, and the principal works of man. They have many uses as fundamental tools for planning and executing projects that are necessary to our way of life. MULCHNET To aid cooperators of the District in their effort to conserve soil, the District keeps a supply of mulchnetting and staples readily available for their purchase. Tliere is no other known source for mulchnet in thisarea. PRESIDENT'S AW’ARD Brady L. Angell, District Supervisor, was honored with the President's Award at the Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. He was recognized as a man "who through tlie years has been a living example of good conservation practices, applied on his land and inspired in others". The President's Award is presented, at his own expense, by the Stale President to the Supervisor in North Carolina who. in ihe opinion of the judging committee, has made the most outstanding contributions during the year as a citizen, as »conservationist, and as a District Supervisor John Cavincss (left) District Conservationist assisting Coopcrator Edward BecK. Twenty-five new cooperators requested conservation planning from the District, making a total of 1,091 lan­ downers who are cooperators with the local district in­volving 92,982 acres of land. DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED THE PROJECT IN BRIEF Dutchman Creek Watershed Structure No. 6. Approved for operation August 22, 1966. Estimated completion in fiscal year 1985. Area - 81,500 acres. Sponsors - Davie, Yadkin, and Iredell Soil and Water Conservation Districts, Davie County Board of Com­ missioners, and Dutchman Creek Watershed Im­ provement District. Estimated total cost - $2,755,348 C$2,069,723 Federal and $685,620 others). Approximately 4,280 acres of flood plain land. Land use - 21 percent cropland, 48 percent woodland, 18 percent grassland, and 13 percent idle and miscellaneous. Principal problems - flooding and sediment damage. PROGRESS IN LAND TREATMENT There is an estimated 1,032 farm units in the project. Of that portion of the watershed that lies in Davie District, there are presently 510 district cooperators and 472 have conservation plans. Six new conservation plans and 2 conservation plan revisions were developed in fiscal year 1976, in that area of the watershed covered by Davie District. More than 62 percent of the planned land treatment measures have been applied. Ninety-two percent of the land in the watershed under District Agreement has a conservation plan to guide land use decisions. Sixty and one-half acres of critical area have been planted to grasses and-or legumes while 58 acres of critical area has been planted to trees. The N.C. Forest Service has planted 1,635 acres of trees, and erected a 100 foot fire control tower for fire protection in the water­shed. Land treatment has been given high priority and will be installed ahead of schedule. A total of $165,000 ALSCP funds have been allocated to the Dutchman Creek Watershed. Estimated cost of land treatment measures is $585,771. PROGRESS IN STRUCTURAL MEASURES Ten floodwater retarding structures and 386,200 feet of channel improvement are planned for this project. Construction is complete on six structures. Site 18, on the head waters of Cedar Creek is under construction. Preliminary investigations are underway on the planned channel improvements on Cedar and Sugar Creeks with construction start planned for 1978. PROGRESS IN OBTAINING LAND RIGHTS The Watershed Improvement District Trustees are obtaining land rights. Legal authority includes power of eminent domain. The Watershed Trustees are in the process of revising the land classification in order to develop assessment rolls. Land rights have been par­ tially acquired on Site 17. Final plans have been made with Crescent Electric Company to relocate the high tension powerline located in the permanent pool area of this site. EFFECTIVENESS OF PROJECT A total of four inches of rain fell on May 12,1971, and a total of five inches of rain fell in a two day period in Oc­tober, 1971. Structure 15A protected the state road below the dam, and no flooding of the road occurred. Streets are being constructed around this 90 acre lake for housing development. Property values have increased 400 per­ cent. Structure 8 has increased the waterfowl resting areas in the county. Structure 10 has an air field con­structed near the pool area to add to the enjoyment of flying in a rural county. The head waters of Structure 6 is being developed into duck fields. Site 12 on Elisha Creek is being considered for public recreation facility by the Davie County Recreation Commission assuming ail potential problems as related to the sewer outfall line can be ironed out. STATE AND FEDERAL ASSISTANCE Other agencies participating in the 1975-76 soil and water conservation activities were: AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION AND CONSERVATION SERVICE One hundred seventy-five acres of new pasture were seeded with 687 acres of pasture renovated, 255 acres planted to trees, and 93 acres of drainage installed with 331 landowners participating in the 1975 REAP Program. One pond was constructed through the REAP Program. FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION FHA has 2operating loans, 29 rural housing loans and 2 Community Facility Loans in Davie County. All borrowers are encouraged to follow SCS practices. N C. WILDLIFE COMMISSION Fifty-one applicants for wildlife planting materials were approved Forty-seven units of sericea lespedeza, 388 units of annual seed, and 15 units of shrub lespedeza were seeded in Davie County The 2.588 acre Cooleemee I (continued on page SB) D a v i e S o i l & W a t e r C o n s e r v a t i o n R e p o r t DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 - 5B (continued from page 4B)Plantation is again being leased for public hunting during the upcoming 1976-77 hunting season. In order to hunt In this area, located near Fork, North Carolina, one must attain a special public hunting permit. Habitat development for wildlife In this area have included the planting of 25 annual seed patches for small game and 10 acres of browntop-proso millet for dove hnnlinp One hundred five pounds of waterfowl m illet'( iiiwapai were provided for a wildlife development area. EXTENSION SERVICE TTie Agricultural Extension Service prepared 5 news articles and had 1 radio and 1 television program. In­ dividual assistance was given in the following areas: forestry (planting trees and woodland management), 1 landowner; rotations (use of fescue and small grains to establish vegetative cover on cultivated cropland), 1 landowner; and pastures (establishing and maintaining), 1 landowner. Assistance was also given landowners in taking soil samples.Fifteen Extension Homemakers clubs are organized in this county. The clubs held 180 meetings during the fiscal year and completed 4 beautification projects.There are 12 community 4-H clubs in this county which have held 12 meetings related to soil and water con­ servation. These boys and girls have prepared 2 news articles and given 6 radio programs, encouraging con­servation practices. Six Conservation projects were completed. Two soil and water conservation demon- 'stratlons were given. An Activity and Adventure Sum­ mer Program titled Environmental Awareness will be completed this summer. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION The County’s 6 schools offered 6 courses in soil and water conservation as a part of their curriculum, with 3.125 students participating. Eight hundred twelve students participated in the poster contest held in the same schools. All 6 schools had rlassroom exhibits >.vith 3.125 students participating. Each school sponsored a field trip with 1,322 students participating. Five schools participated in essay and speech contests, with 376 students participating in the speech contest and 1,296 students participating in the essay contest. U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, USDI The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, USDI, in cooperation with the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District provides fish for stocking ponds and lakes within Davie County. Individuals who desire fish for stocking purposes submit applications to the Fish and Wildlife Service through the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Office. Upon approval of the Fish and Wildlife Service, fish fingerlings are made available free of charge to those individuals applying.The species of fish stocked and order of stocking are; Bluegills and Redear Sunfish (Shellcrackers) stocked in fall; largemouth Bass, stocked the following spring after the bream. Also, Channel Catfish are available and are stocked at the same time of the bream. During the past year 18 local ponds were stocked by the Fish and Wildlife Service. The 37 acres of surface water involved were stocked with 1,795 largemouth bass, 130 channel catfish, 5,565 redear sunfish, and 12,985 bluegills. N.C. FORESTRY DIVISION One hundred fifty thousand trees were planted on land in Davie County. Forty two acres of woodland were thinned and 452 acres marked for harvesting. Four hundred acres were prepared tor planting and 35 acres were burned for hazard reduction. Twenty-nine forest fires were put out and 27 acres of timber burned. SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE Hospital Costs Are Explained David Speer, Paul Bonardi and “Poogie” Allen at site where they were assisting with land preparation for tree planting. Aerial view of strip cropping on the James Boger farm. Cooperators now total 1,091 in this district, and covers approximately 92,000 acres. Conservation plans were developed for 20 tracts of land under agreement with the district covering some 1850 acres. Six conservation plans were revised with cooperators on 520 acres. Two group conservation plans were prepared. Three hundred eight services were provided on con­ servation planning and application of which 150 applied one or more soil conserving practices. Some of the practices applied were: grassed waterways, 8.6 acres; pasture and hayland planting, 673 acres; pasture and hayland management, 1,362acres; critical area planting, 9.3 acres; and field border planting, 11,500 feet. There were 1,645 acres of land adequately treated. Inventories and evaluations of proper land use were given to 11 non- District Cooperators. APPRECIATION The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District feel that Fiscal Year 1976 has been an outstanding year. The accomplishments in this report are the result of cooperating agencies, and individuals interested in helping us carry out our program. We would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to those contributing. The following are some of the organizations: Agricultural Extension Service, N.C. Forestry Service, Farmers Home Administration, N.C. Wildlife Resource Commission, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Davie County Commissioners, County Manager, N.C. Department of Transportation, Davie County Board of Education and teachers, Davie County Public Library, Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, Newsletter sponsors, pastors of the churches. Chamber of Commerce, Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service, Soil Conservation Service, State Soil and Water Conservation Commission, local news media, and many other individuals from all areas of the District.If this nation is to hold the basis for its future greatness, each generation must preserve and enhance the soil and water for use of generations to come. Let’s help America live for another 200 years. Support your local soil and water conservation program. Johnny Ray Allen Chairman (Paid Advertisement) P ro p e rty T a x O n H isto ric a l S ite s S tu d ie d A special panel to study problems relating to property taxes on historic sites has been formed, according to an an­ nouncement today by Dr. Larry E. Tise, director of the North Carolina division of Archives and History. Consisting of preser­ vationists, attorneys, an ar­ chitect, a county tax supervisor and a county commissioner, the special panel was formed, Tisc said, to study the impact of a law passed by the 1975 session of the General Assembly providing for a 50 percent reduction of ad valorem taxes on certain historic properties. “When the General Assembly enacted Chapter 578, ‘An Act to Classify Certain Historic Properties for Ad Valorem Taxation,’ ” Tise explained, “ the act was lauded by preservationists throughout the state and the nation as one of • < 'the major steps forward in promoting the preservation of historic properties on the part of private citizens. “Now that the law has been on the books for over a year, however,” Tise continued, “certain unanticipated dif­ ficulties relating to im ­plementation have resulted that will need to be resolved by the General Assembly. It will be the task of this special panel to recommend solutions to the Property Tax Commission and to the General Assembly.”Among the difficulties which have arisen, Tise indicated, were the facts that the law not provide enough guidance for either historic properties commissions or county tax supervisors in defining the portions of historic properties which would be eligible for tax abatement. “For example." Tise said, “should an owner of a historic property be able to claim a tax reduction on the value of modern additions to the property such as air con­ ditioning systems and central heating systems. Or should the owner of a historic plantation be able to claim a reduction on the plantation house or on the 5,000 acres making up the plan­ tation,” Tise questioned. Another whole set of issues relate to the impact the law has had on the formation of local historic properties com­ missions, the director pointed out. “The law seems to have discouraged some county and city governing boards from creating historic properties commissions,” he added. The special panel will hold four meetings during Sep­ tember at the Archives and History-State Library Building in Raleigh to study the subjectwe J jQ g B a 4 U | _ , - AUCTION SALE SMITH GROVE SCHOOL HIGHWAY 1S8 EV ER Y SATURDAY NIGHT Sale Starts At 7:00 P.M. CRYSTAL-CHINA FURNITURE-ANTIQUES aaaA S i „ I f iJ f k k U - BUDHENDRIX-AUCTIONEER * * N.C. LiwnMNo.486 and will isFue its report by the end of October. Members of the panel are R.V. Asbury, Jr., Wilmington, director of the Historic W ilm ington Foundation; Thomas Erwin, Raleigh, at­ torney and ciiairperson of Capital Landmarks, Inc.,; Frances Gay, Charlotte, owner of a historic property and member of the Charlotte- M e c k le n b u rg H isto ry Properties Commission; J.T. Knott, Jr., Knightdale, Wake County Commissioner. Also Michael Newman, Winston-Salem, architect and chairman of the Winston-Salem - Forsyth Historic Properties Commission; Larry Powell, Wilmington, tax supervisor for New Hanover County; and Robert Stipe, Chapel Hill, preservationist and trustee of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Spec iai assistance to the committee will be provided by Joseph Ferrell and William Campbell, faculty members at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill and Dr. Dan Morrill, member of the history faculty at UNC-Charlotte. Ask To See IRS Agent's Credentials “ Whenever someone ap­ proaches you, saying he or she IS an employee of the Internal Revenue Service, it is not only wur right, but also very much in your best interests, to ask to see IRS credentials,” Robert A. L«Baube, IRS District Director for North Carolina, warned. LeBaube added that all IRS auditors, revenue officers and investigative agents must carry distinctive identification bearing the photograph of the agent. As a matter of routine, these persons are required to identify themselves when conducting official business. “U you have doubts about the authority of the individual, even a/ter seeing some form ot identification contact the nearest IRS office," LeBaube said. 4 (EDITOR’S NOTE: The accompanying article was written at the invitation uf the Durham Morning Herald by Dennis R. Barry, general director ot North Carolina Memorial Hospital In Chapel Hill, it appeared in the Herald on Sunday, Sept. S. Barry, .17, has been chief e^iecuttve officer of North Carolina Memorial, the state's primary teaching- referral hospital, since 1975. He holds degrees from the University of Illinois and the University of Chicago’s Graduate School of Business. Mr. Barry has had extensive experience In hospital ad­ ministration, serving at hospitals in Arizona and Illinois before coming to Chapel Hill in 1972.) By Dennis R. Barry In 1960, the nation’s total health care expenditures were $25.9 billion, representing 5.2 percent of the Gross National Product. Last year, Americans spent more than $110 billion, or about 8 percent of the GNP on health care. The cost of hospital care represents about 45 per­ cent of the total health care dollar, and also represents the fastest growing segment of the health care expenditure. Why is this so? Don’t hospitals care about taxpayers? Hospitals do care. As a matter of fact, their caring has something to do with increased costs. Most hospitals, under the guidance of their boards of Erectors, have diligently at­ tempted to meet institutional health care needs in their communities. In the recent past, they have added numerous services, many of which were not in existence 20 years ago. Nuclear medicine, o c c u p a tio n a l th e ra p y , recreational therapy, to name a few, were either nonexistent, or mere infants two decades ago. The number of new techniques, procedures and technological advances has actually come faster than most hospitals can assimilate, let alone fund. Yet, through this technology, tremendous gains are being made in increasing the life span. Just a few weeks ago the United States Census Bureau announced that the death rate had dropped below 9 pter 1,000 population for the first time in modern history. Disappointing, however, was the fact that suicides and murders were the fastest growing causes of death. Perhaps more important is the fact that the scope of hospUal^ services is also chan'giiig increasingly. For example, hospitals are now providing a very large range of outpatient services. Indeed, outpatient visits in hospitals are the fastest growing service element in the hospital field today. In many hospitals as much as 20 percent of surgical operations are now performed on an outpatient basis. Another interesting fact is that in the past 20 years hospitals have become one of the most in­ tensely regulated industries in the country.The additional cost of technological advances, ad­vances in the breadth and depth of services and the high cost of regulation account for about 33 percent of the total cost in­ creases in hospitals since 1965. An additional 36 percent can be explained through wage in­ creases. Historically, hospital workers have been com­pensated below that of industry as a whole, and still are. However, the gap has narrowed over the past 10-15 years. Furthermore, governmental actions have contributed to this wage cost increase. Hospitals are a labor intensive industry, and labor costs account for more than half of our total expenditures. Obviously, in­ creases in wage rates affect us to a greater degree than most other industries. Another 15 percent of the cost increases since 1965 represents additional staff. About one half of this increase is due to the growth in the population of our country; the remainder is an increased demand for services which is many times coupled with new technological ad­vances. Hospitals are one of the few industries where technological advances mean more demand for services. When the ability exists to provide a new service or a better or safer method of providing care to patients, patients usually want the new method or service, and it usually costs more.The last 16 percent of cost increases represents higher prices of goods and services that hospitals must buy. At the present time, this component of cost is increasing faster than any other. The cost of energy and other utilities, plastics (petrochemicals), drugs and malpractice insurdiicc to name a few, is inflating especially I'ast with little end in sight. At N.C. Memorial, insurance costs have grown more than 250 percent in the past two years. But what are hospitals doing about it?The hospitals in North Carolina are doing a lot. Almost every hospital has an active cost containment program aimed at buying things cheaper, doing things better, faster, and above ail-controlling the costs of personnel. But, due care must be taken also, to maintain the level of quality of care and services. For example, most hospitals could cut costs by eliminating their standby capabilities (the capability to react to unpredictable emergencies), but that would seriously jeopardize the patient who might need those services, and directly conflict with the primary reason for the hospital’s existence in the first place: providing care for the sick. Hospitals have also sponsored governtnental changes allowing the utilization of tax-free bonds as a way of reducing the costs of capital financing.Hospitals are also very in­ terested in other cost con­ tainment areas, especially those that have to do with the utilization of resources. Out­patient surgery, outpatient diagnostic workups, outpatient treatment programs, homecare services, to name a few, are all aimed at decreasing the need to provide services to patients in the most expensive manner- lying down. Furthermore, utilization review programs, aimed at preventing admissions that are not necessary, decreasing the overall length of stay of tlie patient to Uie ap­ propriate and safe level, and providing an appropriate and effective use of medical and ancillary services, are in widespread operation. And, hospitals are interested in avoiding unnecessary duplication of services and-or building unnecessary capacity. Administrators and boards of directors realize that there is a limit to available health care resources; consequently, to waste limited resources is senseless, and coun­ terproductive. Hospitals began area-wide health care planning in the 1950s. and today this function is carried out by regional planning agencies called Health Systems Agen­ cies. What’s more, these groups have teeth. What’s so difficult, however, is drawing the line between unnecessary and necessary duplication of ser­ vices. The state of the art is such that these measurements are often quite crude and im­ precise. but they are getting better. For example, most new technological breakthroughs take time and experience before one really understands its full potential; yet, the expense involved may be such that the risk of being imprecise cannot be tolerated. How does one weigh the investment of $250,000 or more in some new technique or capability when the potential patient care benefits, although quite real, are not measurable? Hospitals absolutely are not wasteful and inefficient. The cost of a hospital day in North Carolina is about 20 percent l}eIow that of the nation as a whole, and great effort is being made to contain cost. North*Most hospitals in Carolina are either govern­mental or not-for-profit orginizations whose primary purpose is to serve its patients and community, and through that service to enhance the level of health enjoyed by the com­munity. It is not the business ot our hospitals to either make or lose money, but rather to utilize its resources in the most ef­fective manner possible in caring for patients. But, though we know how much hospital care costs, we don’t know the dollar value of its benefits to society. A recent Louis Harris poll showed that a significant majority (70 per­ cent) of respondents give hospitals good marks for the jobs they are doing. However, the same poll indicates that a 2- 1 majority doesn’t know why hospital costs have gone up, and are also not willing to pay 10 or 15 percent more for hospital care, even if better quality of services and more personal attention is guaranteed. This apparent paradox is directly attributable to our inability to measure or economically justify the benefits of hospital care.It also should caution, and rightfully so, hospital boards and executives as to the need to intensify cost containment efforts and to continue sear­ ching for the most productive use of this very important community asset-the com­munity hospital. Hospitals are expensive, but, in this writer’s opinion, they are well worth the cost. Plans Finalized For Dixie Classic .. Dignitaries, workers and supporters of the Dixie Classic Fair met on the fairgrounds here Thursday to finalize plans for the October 1-9 event. Chairmen of the Fair’s 13 departments met with their staffs and presented progress reports. In the audience were the Winston-Salem Board of Aldermen, Dixie Classic Fair Commissioners, and other Fair officials. North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham and N.C. State Fair Manager Arthur K. Pitzer were also on hand. Following the reports, the group feasted on a beef bar­ becue dinner provided by Lewis Graham and Paul Myers Catering Service. Musical entertainment was presented by a local bluegrass group furnished by the Winston-Salem Arts Council. In remarks to the group. Fair Manager W. B. (Bill) Austin, Jr., said “We hope the 1976 Dixie Classic will be one of the most successful events ever. As Luke Graham told this group, we may not have tije biggest fair in the state, but there’s no reason we can’t have the best.” Austin also emphasized the September 15 deadline tor exhibit entries. Entry forms are available from local county extension offices, or the Dixie Classic office, P. 0. Box 7525, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. Education You should have education enough so that you won’t have to look up to people; and then more education so that you will be wise enough not to look down on people. M.L. 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Give a Subscription to Cofts Only- For Full Year *6.00 Fill in Coupon and Mail Today With Remittance $«ntf Th« Cowniy Cntfrpriit Rtcortf Addicu---------------------------------------------------------------- City------------------------------------------------------ School--------------------------------Diu To Sum --------------------- Check Endotfd Fox--------------- 6n DAVIE COUNT'!’ KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 Kiyiwana New Trend Earns Superior Sire Title D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The first Polled Hereford bull to complete the stringent requirements of the American Polled Hereford Association’s • -(APHA)SuperiorSire Program has earned the designation of Superior Sire. Kiyiwana New Trend, six- year-old holder of Gold Trophy, Gold Seal, Gold Standard and Senior Performance Sire titles, is now eligible for unrestricted use by artificial insemination.“New Trend” is owned by Spring Creek Farms, Inc., Pierpont, Ohio; Clove Creek Farm, Poughquag, N. Y.,; and H' h I p - O - W III F a r m s , MocksvlHc, N. C. He was purchased In dam by the now- dispersed Kiyiwana Farm, Stormville. N. Y., under the supervision of Blair Surber who is now manager of Spring Creek Farms. Surber has been primarily responsible for the development and promotion of the new titlist. In earning the Superior Sire designation, Kiyiwana New Trend had to pass the various stages of testing under the APHA Superior Sire Program. (These stages are outlined in the accompaninying chart.) The first step is the achievement of Gold Trophy or Gold Performance status. “New Trend” went the Gold Trophy route and is currently the second-ranking bull on the all-time list of Gold Trophy sires based on showring win­ nings of his offspring. The soundness and visual ac­ ceptance of his calves in Standard of Perfection shows established him in this category as a three-year-old. The Gold Performance phase of the program is based on points earned by a Polled Hereford sire’s offspring in approved central test stations. GoM Seal Iff the 'second level of achievement and is an evaluation of the ability of a bull’s progeny to excel in lean ’ growth. “New Trend’s” calves excelled in their yield of lean meat and were easy calving. They were above average In weaning, yearling and final carcass weight-all measures of growth. In addition, his progeny were outstanding in cutability and carcass quality which are factors in the new grading standards. “New Trend’s” calves established the Gold Seal level for him in J975. Step three Is Gold Standard and is awarded when a Polled Hereford sire achieves a combination of Gold Trophy or Gold Performance and Gold Seal. Kiyiwana New Trend is one of only three bulls to currently hold this title.The most recent ac­ complishment prior to being named Superior Sire for “New Trend” was his completion of requirements for Senior Per­ formance Sire in July 1976. In this sire-daughter mating phase of the program he was mated to 22 different daughters, producing 24 calves without any evidence of genetic lethals or horns. The program requirements for this stage of testing are that every daughter produce a normal, polled calf when a bull is mated to 20 or more of his daughters. “ New Trend’s” extra qualifying calves were a result of his first daughter being used twice in the test-producing a Kiyiwana New Trend 1975 heifer calf and a 1976 bull calf. This first daughter used in sire-daughter matings was grand champion at the First National Junior Polled Hereford Heifer Show, and her daughter was reserve grand champion at the Third National Junior Show. One other two- year-old daughter produced twins. Kiyiwana New Trend was sired by Oak Ridge Lamp 28Y and is out of Oakridge Miss L 124Y. Both his sire and dam are by Oak Ridge Lmpltr 18 and are out of daughters of Spidel 344F. “New Trend” carries an in- breeding coefficient of 15.625 per cent. Dr. C. K. Allen, APHA’s director of education and research, points out that measures on the Superior Sire Program are used to identify those sires that transmit the most important money-making traits in terms of commercial beef production to their off­ spring. In the future, maternal trait measurements will be added.He explains that a Polled Hereford bull on the program is identified by his highest level of achievement. Kiyiwana New Trend has achieved all levels, thus his official designation is now Superior Sire. N .C . S ta te U n iv e rsity S c ie n tis ts S tu d y G e rm s A d v a n c e N e w s From A rea H o sp ita ls Mrs. Walter Shutt celebrated her 80th birthday Sunday August 29 with a supper at her home. Guests were her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Twenty people attended and enjoyed the happy occasion. Mrs. Shutt received many cards, and gifts during the day. Mrs. Filmore Robertson gave her husband a surprise birthday party at their home Friday night August 27. Approximately 20 guests were present, in­ cluding children, grand­children, friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts and daughter Lisa and friend Ronald Howell have returned from a weeks vacation in Florida. While there they visited Mrs. Potts’ aunts, uncles and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Townsan in Jacksonville. They toured St. Augustine and attended the Dog Races at Daytona Beach. Miss Laura Shutt of Winston- Salem Convalescent Center visited Mrs. Walter Shutt Friday afternoon and also spent time at her homeplace. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. visited Miss Shutt while she was at home. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman drove Miss Shutt to Advance. Mrs. Bo. Potts, Mrs. Charles Spann and children Charline and Greg and Karen Cbrnatzer spent last Wednesday at Carowinds. Mrs. Conrad Scott and sister Miss Zella Shutt of Winston Salem were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Recie Sheets spent Sunday with nephew John Sheets who remains in critical condition at the Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williford of Dandridge, Tenn. spent Sunday with their children Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughters Karen and Susan. Mrs. Judd and girls accompained her parents home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. “Jack” Carter spent this past weekend in Blacksburg, Virginia. Miss Ethel Smithdeal has been confined suffering from stings from yellow-jackets. Get well wishes are extended to her. Five families from this community spent Labor Day weekend camping at a campsite near High Rock Lake. They were Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Cornatzer and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and children; Mr. and Mrs. “ Cokie” Jones and children; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everhardt and children. Miss Karen Gaulrapp returned to her home in New York Thursday after spending 2 weeks with the Bill Zim­merman’s. Mr. and Mrs. EM Vogler and son Tim spent last weekend in Asheville and Brevard. Mrs. Atlee Talbert of Wyandotte, Michigan was a Friday luncheon guest of her sister-in-laws Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mrs. Talbert has been visiting her sister Mrs. Mary Ward in Clemmons for the past Mr’, and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman spent from Saturday through Labor Day with their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian and Christopher Farley in Arlington, Virginia. They also has a visi^ with their cousin Melvin Shutt of California who is on a business trip to Washington, D. C. for the next 5 weeks. Melvin spends his weekends with Chris and Adrian Farley in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sulliva of Lancaster, Pennsylvania accompanied her mother Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf for a visit with Mrs. Georgia Foster on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Foster are sisters. Miss Cammie Zimmerman spent Labor Day weekend at camp Myers with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holder of Forsyth County. The Rev. and Mrs. William R. Doser have returned from a 10 day vacation in Cleveland, Ohio where they visited Rev. Doser’s ...... By Gloria Jones Area hospitals are giving their germs to North Carolina State University-but it’s all in the interest of science.Rex Hospital in Raleigh and N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill are cooperating with NCSU scientists in a study of Haemophilus influenzae, the bacteria associated with such diseases as sore throats, pneumonia, ear infections and meningitis.Dr. Geraldine Luginbuhl of the NCSU Department of Microbiology heads the research which is aimed at finding out why the haemophilus influenzae bac­teria have become resistant to a relatively new antibiotic. Ampicillin, the antibiotic which has been both a safe and effective medicine for use in fighting the haemophilus in­fluenzae bacteria suddenly has lost its effectiveness. The bacteria have developed an immunity to the drug. “We are looking at the bac­ teria to see what new genetic information they have picked up to make them resistant to ampicillin,” Dr. Luginbuhl says. “This resistance parallels what we see happening in other bacteria and antibiotics,” she continues.“We want to find out why these organisms learn new genetic information which makes them resistant to certain drugs. Do they learn the in­ formation on their own, or do some other bacteria pass it on to them? We also want to see if we can manipulate the bacteria to prevent them from learning the new information which enables them to resist the drug,” she says.■The project, which trains graduate students in microbiology, has shown that the antibiotic-resistant strain of the bacteria contains two extra bits of genetic information. Known as plasmids, the extra genetic information, or DNA of the bacteria, can be eliminated with the application of a lethal chemical. The bacteria then are no longer resistant to ampicillin. “ This proves that drug resistance is related to the extra genetic information the bac­ teria have received,” Dr. Luginbuhl says. ' ^ The researchers also have been able to measure the size of the plasmids. The larger the plasmid, the greater the amount of genetic information acquired by the bacteria.By comparing the makeup of the plasmids with the DNA of normal bacteria, the resear­ chers hope to discover if the plasmids come from the normal DNA of the haemophilus in­ fluenzae or from other bacteria. The information generated by the research also can be applied to studies of the antibiotic resistance of other bacteria. The research is being con­ ducted under University biomedical and Faculty Professional Development grants. G r e e n M e a d o w s The regular church con­ ference at Green Meadows was postponed until next Sun. Sept. 12, 7:30 p.m. due to the holiday this weekend. Everyone who can is asked to meet at Green Meadows on this Thurs. eve at 7 p.m. for a visitation period. 'beginning in October, a prayer and Bible study group will meet the first Tues. at 10 YOU CAN'T BEAT THESE BUYS Polyester Doubleknit 2,000 Yanis Of Material 1963 Model Chevrolet Dual Wheel Ton Truck Brown’s Trading Post 300 Yirdi South Of Wm. R. Divie School US 601 North a.m. All ladies of any age group are invited to participate. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jim Zimmerman. Rev. Hobert Howard & Mrs. Howard and youngest daughter spent last weekend with his motbei Mrs. Willie Howard. They had to leave on Mon. for Tulsa Oklahoma where the daughter will be in school. The Howards are Missionaries of the Pentecostal Church and will be stationed in Tulsa while on leave from the Mission work in Indij where they have been for many years now.Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King visited his sister Mrs. Bessie Smith on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Smith has not been as well as usual for about two weeks.Pop Schulte spent two days in Baptist Hospital undergoing some tests last week. He returned hom on Friday. Their daughter Mrs. Frances Miller has been spending a few days at home with them. Recently a friend presented another friend with a nice large watermelon. That friend brought half the melon to me, in turn I gave another friend a piece, in all I think 4 or S families enjoyed this melon, grown from seed handed down about one hundred years. I thought I was just getting old because melonjust didn’t taste the way it once did, but this one had all that genuine old time flavor and none of this new fangled Hybrid stuff. Clayton you should have entered that one in the Big watermelon contest. The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 30, 1976 session of District Court with Lester 15tBrttnriPre*i*ng-*idge -and- Philip B. Lohr, District At­ torney:George Coley Gilbert, failure to see safe move, dismissed. Reid Garrett Hinson, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and ccst. James Emanuel Ray, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.Gary Edward Hatley, possession of pyrotechnics. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, $25 and cost, not have in his possession any fireworks. Jerry Wayne Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Henry Carl Smith, exceeding safe s p i^, cost. Earl Duane Whitaker, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Garry Roy Foster, speeding 66 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued on cost.Gloria Jean Cockerham, failure to see safe move and no operators license, cost. Roscoe Junior Frost, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C.Gerald Garrett, public drunkenness, cost. Ronald David Bowles, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Terry Lee Hall, exceeding safe speed, cost. Kenneth Summey Welch, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $21 and cost.Thomas Neely, assault. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, cost, not assault, threaten or go about premises of prosecuting witness without consent. Willie Wilds, no insurance, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign and improper tires. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, $25 and cost, not operate motor vehicle until he has valid in­ surance.Mary Ruth Woods, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; following too close, sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, $25 and cost, make full restitution. Lydia Mollis Waters, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $100 and cgst, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. for twelve months, attend session at DUI course at Mental Health CUnic. Dennis James Garretson, assault, dismissed on cost. James Bolton Yarbrough, speeding 64 mph in 35 mph zone, and cost.David Mark Flowers, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone and improper registration, $17 and cost. Richard Edward Greene, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Bobby Dale Flinchum, speeding 70 mph in 5S mph zone, $16 and cost.Henry Houston Groome, Jr., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued on cost. Wendy Christine Fowler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $21 and cost. Jerry Wayne Mock, assault on female, prayer for judgement continued on con­ dition that the defendant, prosecuting witness and their two oldest daughters attend counseling session at Mental Health Clinic; assault on female, motion to dismiss allowed. Michael E. Reiss, no in­ surance, cost.Charles Stone, leave scene of accident and no operators license. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, cost, make restitution. Elmo Hannah, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liwor, sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for twelve months; failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, voluntary dismissal.Willie McClamm, escape, ninety days.David Joel Oembrow, public drunkenness, twenty four hours. Mitchell Cleveland Pat­terson, driving whUe license revoked. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, 1200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. The following cases were tried, sentenced and appealed: Tony William Settle, speeding 75 mph in SS mph zone and improper registration. Sen­tenced to thirty days suspended for six monttis, $28 and cost, obUin proper registration. Mark Stephen EUis, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, SIS and cost.Ronnie Dean Williams, driving while license revoked, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, public drunitenness. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license to Clerk of Court to be forwarded to N.C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or speeding 68 mph in 5S mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert J. Kouach, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and .CQSl, The following cases were tried in Magistrate Court or waivered court trial:Paul Anthony Ellenburg, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Fred Barton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Anthony Ellenburg, improper mufflers, cost. Ricky Lynn Dillard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Ralph Oliver, failure to yield right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, cost.James Ronald York, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jimmy Ray Draughn, im­ proper mufflers, cost. Mark Lyle Moretz, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Leon Lowery, no operators license, $25 and cost. Myra Daughtry Foster, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Wilson Latham, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Earl Ottis Poplin, improper mufflers, cost. Bobby Gene Allen, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Michael Ferree, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Rhonda Britt Holloway, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terrance Douglas Jones, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Kenneth Grant Moore, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Bradley William Nelson, I speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sandra Moon Long, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. James Lester Lankford, failure to list taxes, cost. Steven Westmoreland, failure to list taxes, cost. William Melvin White, failure to dim headlights, cost. Maude Gladden Fowler, failure to list taxes, cost. Terry Michael Davis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $S and cost. Earl Nelson Gaither, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Leon James Gregory, following too close, cost. Faye Spake Hendrickson, Artist Lee Plott, speeding 65 mph in SS mph zone, $5 and cost. Louise Carter Payne, failure to yield right-of-way, cost. Robert Lester Rhoades, following too close, cost. Cynthia Ann Whitaker, spewing 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Laconte Thompson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Boyd Lynn Boggs, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carl Nathan Frizzell, speeding 50 mph in 3S mph zone, $10 and cost. Louis Franklin Holbrook, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Garland Cullom Hendricks, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Diana L. Woods, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles R. Brown, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Ruth L. Justice, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Delores Anita Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Anthony Miller, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Randy Joe Ray, improper passing, cost. Charles Henry Ridge, public drunkenness, cost.Banks Lee Shephard, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey Wayne Daniels, failure to stop tor duly erected stop sign, cost. Truck Backs Into Car A truck backed into a car last Thursday about 12:30 p.m. on Church Street, at the in­ tersection of North Main St., in Mocksville. Operating the 1968 Buick was Frankie Tolley Reavis, of Mocksville Rt. 2 and operating the 1969 Chevrolet truck was Edwin Wayne Long of 700 Wandering Lane Mocksville. Chief of Police Alton Carter said his investigation showed that the truck had stopped for a stop sign with the Buick stopped behind. Long decided he was too far out into Main Street and backed up, hitting the Buick.Damage to the Buick was estimated at $250 and there was no damage to the truck. Airman Ricky B. Carter, son of Mr, and Mrs, Hubert A. Carter of Rt. 3. Mocksville, N.C., has been assigned to Chanute AFB, III., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks training at Lackland AFB. J Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special in­ struction in human relations. Airman Carter will mow receive specialized training in the fire protec- tion field. The airman is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School. Central Telephone N^es New I; District Supervisor Frank D. GooWan has been transferred by Central : Telephone Company to Elkin as district service supervisor for the Elkin area. In this capacity, : he will report directly to the district plant manager and will ' be responsible for all plant functions in the Elkin, Boon- .» ■ ville, Mocksville, State Road, ; Roaring Gap, and Yadkinville ^ exchanges served by Centei. The Virginia native was ’ formerly a plant staff assistant ;■* t on the telephone operations ' ^ . staff of Central Telephone and : * Utilities Corporation in Chicago, 111. Goodman joined ' the company in 1966 as an ; ^ ' equipmentman in Tallahassee, ’ . Fla., and was promoted through . * the department to a position on ( ; the division plant staff in Tallahassee before being named to the corporate plant staff. Central Telephone Company in North Carolina serves over 190,000 telephones in 43 ex­ changes and is one of several devisions of Central Telephone and Utilities Corporation, the fourth largest independent (non-Bell) 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. P it t s b u r g h P a in t s S A L K N O W T H R O U G H S E P T . 18 ourGO OD Flat Latex Exterior House Paint • Covers previous colors well • Durable, long-lasting • Good weather resistance • Soap and v^ater ciean*up • Mildew resistant paint film Now Only $6.65* gal. o u rB E n E RSun-Proof Latex Flat House Paint • Built-in acrylic flexibility • Resists cracking and peeling• Fade resistant colors • Mildew resistant paint film Now Only $ 9 .4 0 * g a l. o u rB E S T Sun-Proof One Coat LatexHouse Paint • Covers most prsylouil)' psinted iurtsces with one cost • Reiiiti erseking. pssling, (Islting • long Isstlng flrtiih • Exceptionsl hiding power• Stsyf while Now Only <12.10*gal. AUAILABIE AT IHISE P it t s b u r g h P a in t s s e r v ic e c e n t e r s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1976 7B 1^* % cns6^F ood^ H o m e o f th e n e ve r e n d in g s a le . 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tue8.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday)8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., 9-11 U.S. CHOICE BONELESS S h d r . R o c w t lb. U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE S h d r . R o a s t lb. EXTRA LEAN GROUND B e e f ................ S W I F T C R Y O - V A C 2 - 4 L B . A V . HOSTESS HAM C H A M P I O N P O R K SAUSAGE 1 L B . P K G . HORMEL F r a n k s ..............'ni: U.S. CHOICE BONELESS B e e f S t e w . VALLEYDALE BEEF CHOICE P A Y U S S F r a n k s . 12 OZ. PKQ.78* AT LOWES. U . S . C H O I C E B O N E I N C H U C K S T E A K SWIFT PREMIUM H cn n . . FAT B f K k ..• • • 3 LB. CAN LB. $4*8 59* VALLEYDALE BUNN B u d A e s . . VALLEYDALE SANDWICH B w d k lia s . . 12 OZ. PKG. 12 OZ. PKG. P U N C H L A U N D R Y DETERGENT G I A N T B O X P A Y U S S , .AT LOWES i J . F . G . P E A N U T BUTTER 3 L B . J A R A U T O C R A T ICE M IL K O N E H A L F G A L NESTEAICED T e a M i x . . . NESTEA INSTANT W/LEMON T e a • •••••••• JAR NESTEA LO CAL ICED Ic e d T e a ... NESTEA INSTANT T e a ................. 24 OZ. JAR 3 0Z. JAR 2 0Z. JAR HEINZ STRAINED B a b y F o o d PETRITZ P ie S l i e i l s . JAR 2CT.PKQ. B A N Q U E T F R I E D CHICKEN 2 L B . B O X « W 9 9 ^___________________________LIFE C e r e a l ............ PEPPERIDGE FARM FROZEN T u r n o v e r s .. '^1 10 OZ. BOX C H A M P I O N ( Q T R S . ) MARGARINE P A T ^ L E S S LOWES 1 L B . B O X D E L T A P A P E R TO W ELS O N E R O L L F O R - FRESH MOUNTAIN C a b iM ig e . . CALIFORNIA VALENCIA O r a n g e s ... FRESH RED R a d is lie s . . N.C. RED OR GOLDEN DEL. A p p le s LB. LB. 6 0Z. PKQ. 4 LB. • • • • • BAG BLUE BONNET (QTRS.) M t a r g a r in o . pkI :4 9 CHICKEN OF THE SEA T lin a • • •6 3 6% 0Z • • CAN € ve ri| D cii| T £ re ri| Dciif S o le Price I S o le Price Cverq Dciif T € ye ri| D<ii| S o le Price I S o le Price 8HA8TA SOFT DRINKS 2eoz. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB. BAQ MAXWELL HOUSE INST COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR 7 9 LIPTON TEA BAGS 4B CT. BOX V 20 LB. BAG . 0 ^ IIAVI! COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 'Carolina Street Scene’ Festival Is Tills Weekend In Winstoii-Salem feature the' Dueling Banjos from the movie Deliverance, the Jessie Dixon Singers, and Art Blalcey and the Jazz Winston-Salem, NC—Bag pipes, hot air balloon rides, barbershop quartet, the big bird, herdie-gerdie, Kelischek (dulcimer banjo player), mimes (Carolina Theatre Company), the Patterson Avenue YMCA drill team, pogo queen, ragtime piano, and four unicycles will be among the many groups featured at the “Carolina Street Scene” festival September 11 and 12 in downtown Winston-Salem.“Carolina Street Scene” supported through a special grant from the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company will also Messingers. "Carolina Street Scene" will be held in the streets of downiown Winston-Salem Saturday September 11 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday September 12 from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. “Carolina Street Scene" is supported through a grant by the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company and coordinated by the Arts Council, the North Carolina School of the Arts, and other area artists and arts agencies. D ix ie C la s s ic F a ir O ffe rs Free E n te rta in m e n t Big Turnip! Matthew Draughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gene Draughn of Mocksville, Route 1 is shown holding a turnip from the garden of his grandfather, W illiam E. McCfamrock of Avon Street, Mocksville. F o u r C o r n e r s Joe Shelton has returned home from Davis Hospital after spending a few days last week. He is improving.Those visiting L. S. Shelton Sr. Sunday were his children and their families. Rory Edwards of Winston- Salem spent Monday with Robert Davis.Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Mildred Hutchens of High Point visited Mrs. Eva Shermer Sunday afternoon.L. S. Shelton Sr. was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son, Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, L. S. Shelton Sr. visit^ Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Elma Taylor and Pinkey Taylor and Mrs. Pauline Flynn of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr. Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Hutchens of High Point spent several days with Mrs. Joe Shelton last week. Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Mildred Hutchens were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in MocksviUe Sunday night.Roger Dull and J. B. Lowery spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Charlie Dull returned home after spending several weeks at Davie County Hospital. She had several visitors last week.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Bynam visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Shore of Hamptonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming visited Mrs. Boyd of Concord and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Fleming of China Grove Saturday night. Fiddler^s Convention At West Yadkin The Third Annual Western North Carolina Bluegrass Fiddler’s Convention will be held Saturday, September 11 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the West Yadkin School Athletic Field in Yadkin County. This years convention will be presented by the Hamptonville Jaycees.Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded to the first, second and third place band winners; with ribbons going to the win­ ners of the banjo, fiddle, mandolin, guitar and bass competion; and a special prize going to the most outstanding performer. There will be an admission charge. To the West Yadkin School from Mocksville take US 601 North to Hwy. 21, continue north to Brooks Cross Roads going west. A full package of en­tertainment that won’t cost a dime once fairgoers are on the grounds will again be a major feature of the Dixie Classic Fair, October 1-9 in Winston- Salem.Headlining the musical at­ tractions will be the Jim and Julie Murphy Show, an exciting family act performing everything from pop to country. Jim Murphy, originally from New Zealand, performs with his Australian wife Julie and their two daughters Jamie, 9, and Sammie, 7.The Murphys will appear bn the Fair’s Showmobile (next to Arena I) three times daily October 2-7.Also on tap in the Showmobile are performances by David Harp and the Walkers, an at­ traction billing itself as “a modern sound with a country flavor.”On Center Stage, adjacent to the midway, fairgoers can clap and tap in time to the stirring routines of the Cast-A-Bout 4 -H N e w s The Davie Academy 4-H Club had a business meeting August 30,1976 at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. Darlene Shew called the meeting to order. Scarlett Koontz had devotions and called the roll. We talked about the Center Fair and record books. Robert Hartsell had the program on Mental Health. Janice Swicegood had recreation and Mrs. Glenn Koontz served refreshments. The meeting was then ad­ journed. Jerry Tulbert - Reporter doggers. These youthful performers from Mporesville provide colorful renditions of this native dance. And, as always, fairgoers can enjoy free of charge the Dixie Classic’s vast array of agricultural, industrial and educational exhibits. C o rn a tz e r N e w s Lawrence Williams returned to his home last Thursday from Davie County Hospital after undergoing surgery there.Delores Clentz returned to her home last Friday from Davie County Hospital where she underwent surgery. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy camped at Forest Lake camp Resort last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa camped at Lone Valley last weekend. Recent weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Carrie Schrum of Hickory and Rose Carriveau of Flordia. Monday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Elsie Beck, Pat Jordan, Ruby and Gladys Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bail6y and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Welden Allen and Deena enjoyed a chicken Bar-B-Que at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood Monday night. Eva Potts and Pearl Frye attended the Beauchamp Reunion Sunday.Dorothy Chaplin, Jackie Winters, and Dottie Potts en­ joyed a trip to Biltmore House in Asheville last Wednesday with the Homemakers. JFG MirONUniC /iisf r i g h t f o r a n y d r i p c o f f e e m a k e r ! ... W IT H US Q U A L IT YinIS A T R A D IT IO N STORE COUPON ON ANY I SIZE BAG II OR CAN OF II JFG GROUND I COFFEE (£ )! SAVE 2 3 « When You Buy any size can or bag of JFG Ground Coffee ■ II I II JFG COFFEE CO. K N W m L y jE | ^ y | ^ j j | UR. OnOCER: JFO wiU radeem thi» coupon for 23C plu$ Se handling if condition! of offtr have bean compliad with by you and your cuatomar. Invoieaa provina purcnaaa of aufficlant alocV to covar coupona praiantad for radampiion muai ba ahowfn upon raquaai. Coupon may not ba aMlonad or tranafarrad. Coaiomar muat bay any aa aa prohibitad. taiad or raatrictad. Caah valua Por ra-damption of proparlv racaivad and handiad coupona mail to jro CoMaa Company. P. 0. Bo» 21S1. Kno«villa. Tann. 879Q1. Radaamabia only on marchandiaa indieaiad- Any olhar uia conatHulM fraud-OFFgR EXPIRES DECEMBER 31. 1076 Limit orte coupon per purchase ’an ce NEWLISTiNGBETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres plus home and 2 out-buildings. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, all electric. Carpet. Only $28,000.00. 100 PERCENT FINANCING - No money down for all electric 3 bedroom lovely homes. Nice roomy lots. Close to schools, shopping and churches. 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom siding home located on acre plus. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. Only $20,000. CRAFTWOOD - Lovely 3-bedroom. All electric home. 1200 sq. ft. of living area. Close to schools, churches, and shopping. $26,000. CRAFTWOOD - 3-bedroom all electric home. Large •ot ?P® * 200. 100 percent financing available If you qualify. $23,000._________________________________ ' CRAFTWOOD - ’lovely 3-bedroom home in convenient location. Beautifully decorated. Living room, large kitchen with dining area. I'/i baths. Carport with large utility. Attractive landscaping. Good financing av^lable. SH EFFIELD PARK - 3 brick home with basement. Kitchen-d^ »f\\n . Living room. All clcctric. Priced to sell 100 percent financingavailable. RIDGG VIEW D RIVE - Convenient location near hospital. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room, den. Cnntrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lo£. $37,300. COOLEEMEE-Vintage 2-story on lovely wooded lot. Spacious home needs very few repairs. Perfect family home for those who appreciate restored property and its heritage. Living room, deta sitting or 5th oedroom, dining kitchen, breakfast room, large pantry. 4 up­stairs bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly screened front porcn, garage, oil furnance. Convenient to shopping , churches, and recreation. SH EFFIELD PARK- Lovely 3 bedroom house, living room, kitchin-dining combination . Very nice with fencing. Call today for an appointment.yard FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, brick central heat and air, full basement, 2 bathrooms, nice community. $300.00 per month. Deposit required. COOLEEM EE - Wall Street - 2 b^lrooms, living room, very large kitchen - eaj|*r,fS,V j, den, extra large utility space, heated <»• oil. Lot 65' x 150’. Nicehome for starters of perfect for retired couple. $14,000. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE- Very’ attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedtoomsi 1 ^ baths, kitchen and breakfast room Living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport, Oil furnance Lots of extras. Iwi Call us today. Priced at $39,900 COOLEEMEE-Six room frame house plus four room apartment with large garaep "r shop area and storage room in convenient 7' shopping, schools, andrestaurants. House O v » ^ .:m e n i partially Cood investment for renta. mcoe or live in house and rent apartment and storage space. Many possibllltes, ’ 601 NORTH • Under construction. Lovely 3-bedroom home with full basement and fireplace. Livln]'room.Kitchen - family rooi» fireplace, oaths. Wooded lot makes ; C l i l j l tting for brick-red no­maintenance siding. tooay and select your own decorating scheme. Heat pum p saves you money on heating and cooling. $35,000. Extra lot available. SH EFFIELD PARK - LO V Ei V 3-bedroom home with full basement. E x tra ^ W t clean. Kltchen-dinbig area. Nice lot. Call t i x I j v M t Uiis lovely home. 100 percent financing avafRaDle if you qualify. HICKORY H ILL • Over 2,000 s^. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement fireplace and large carport. 3 bedrooms, 2baths, cozy den with fireplace. Living, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air condluoned. All this arid more located in exclusive residential and country club site. Really enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious [ home at a price you can’t beat. NEW LY WEDS or small ftamUv. Perfect 2 bedroom home to start. Newly remodeled kitchen, 1 bath, I living room, side porch. Also garage and outside storage. Oil furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at $15,000. Don’t waste money on rent when you can own this home of your ownf Call for details and make an in­ vestment for the future. 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or single Individual. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Oil furnace. Very large bacjc yard. Outside storage. $11,500. 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 dinnette. 3 baths. Plenty of storajse. Central Air. Double carport. Separate utility off iutchen. Large lot in this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. HOMES JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect < ' starter home. Only $17,000. PARK AVEIVUE - 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. SH EFFIELD 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. U and Hwy. 901. New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, large ' living room, nice kitchen with dinnette, den area. Will take In mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $28,500. 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. 4X)TS- M j j V year old. Lovely 3 bedroom house with 2 bAths, den with fireplace, double carport, patio, modem appliances, beautifully landscaped. Owner rdocaUng. corner lot with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Paved drive. Call David A. Lowe toda] NIWLISILNGSl LOVELY NEW HOME - Just for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room. Call David A. Lowe for deUils. DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom, i bath home. Call today for details. GWYN ST. - Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath with basement. Good location. CALL us today. LEXINGTON - 4 bedroom home location.Priced ^U ly .,o w . Call David A. uowe. Lowe t o d a y ._________ Is O U T H E R ^ ^ D A V T E COTOTY - New home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. DenwItU fireplace. Large lot. UtilH}^ Room. Call David A. Lowe. DUKE ST., COOLEEMEB- 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home. priced to sell. Call today;- Sheffield Park. Been looking for that bargain?.'. This is it—lovely 3 b ^o d m brick rancher with full basement. Just what you. have been looking for. Call today.__________________ COOLEEMEE.Own a piece of the past. This lovely two story home will take you back in time. Modern to suit your taste for com­fortable living. SAIN ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with numerous out buildings on 1.86 acres. Nice garden spot, pasture and hot house. Beautifully landscaped lot. Owner says must sell - Make us an offer. WANT TO LIVE ON PARK AVE. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 3 acre, tract and a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with finished basement. Acreage has plenty of trees. Call today to set up your private JERICHO RD. - New house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Entrance hall with living room and comb, kitchen dining area. level house, good location.\ Acreage available. 1972 AMERICANA 3. bedroom, 2 baths mobile home with central air. Call" David A. Lowe today for details. WANDERING LANE - Been looking for that house in select setting; this is it. This 3 bedroom brick rancher has' it all. Yard is landscaped beyond description. ~ Basement finished. Hard- ' wood floors, fireplace, 400 ft.'' patio, large lot. Priced to' sell. CRAFTWOOD - Lovely, <’ split level home, 3 bedrooms, 1-V4 baths.,, , You must see to' ap- < predate the beauty. HICKORY HILL - 3 bedroom,; new home with drive-in > basement. Many extra" features that you must see io„ appreciate. [AVON 4 TOT - CORNER^ LOT - Nice home with chain link fence. Priced for quick sale. REDUCED 82.000. OFF HOSPITAL STREET • 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today for Information. $6,000. 601 NORTH • 150’ x 20 |\ • for mobile home site. Priced at only $2,000 a U L U EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesltes 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. $5,500. PIN E R ID G E ROAD • Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. CONTRACTOR’S CORNBiV Separate utility and level - 3 bedrooms wic All located on large lot. pointm ent. $49,900. ofstorsKe. 2 full bath.. Don't put oft calling for ap- -FARMS- and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. t Julia C. Howard Chaiiie Brown Ann F. Wandi ( Office Office Office■ 634-5273 \ 634-5273 634-2070 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrooms, l bath. Just minutes from town. Call _____ [wood - Nice 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath with apod loan,: assumption. Calf today. HICKORY HILL - Lovely 3 bedroom, m baths, fulli basement. Call David A.| Lowe today for full details. F A R M S . - Large farm with modem house. City Can for details today.JERIC H O RD water. 7.8 ACRES - On Ratledge Rd. Well, septic tank on pj-operty. Call today. IIW Y. 64 WEST-Approximately 8 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle barns. All fenced. On Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville. Price for quick sale. Call C.A. White. 2H.I ACRES-Davie Academy Road. Price at an*' unbelieveably low price. Call today. 100 ACRES-City limits-water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. ;w ACRES-Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you're looking for a good buy call today. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. MOCWVIUt.W.--------- ■ ^ R E A L ESTA TE CO.mWi aUY equities ________ OTHER LISTINOf AVAIUete Jerry Swicegood we David A Lowe 634-2478 634’3948TOO! C.A. White 493-6588 Charles Evam ^ Cooleemee Drug Store o w n ; COL NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 - 9B S o cia l S e c u rity •- Many people who think they » might buy insurance or a* private pension plan that’s better than social security are 2 Unaware that social security is • more than a program that pays p . retirement benefits. Social security also pays benefits to p workers who tiecome disabled, ;; a(«il to the survivors of deceased U workers. Also, Medicare-- which is administered by social securlty-helps pay the health in care expenses of disabled _ people under 65 as well as those «• over 65.About a fourth of the 32 •• million people now receiving social security benefits are I- under retirement age. Social C security is for the whole family, r A l6ok at the specific benefits U paid shows how social security C works to protect the family unit. Benefits include payments to an eligible worker’s: Un­ married children under 18 (or under 22 if they’re full-time idents In school); Unmarried 1^ -..ildren of any age who were ^disabled before 22 and who k'continue to be disabled; Wife P^COr dependent husband), 62 or “ ■'oVer; wife under 62 caring for a L child either under 18 (or any b age, If disabled before 22) U> getting a benefit based on the tw o rk e r’s earnings record; "• widow or dependent widower, 60 C oi 'over; widow, widower, or t surviving divorced mother of U any age caring for a child either * under 18 or any age if disabled before 22 getting a benefit based oh ..the record of the deceased wprker; disabled widow or I* dlrabled dependent widower, _ -starting at 50; dependent i^rent, 62 or over. ‘•Social security checks go out ejfery month to one out of 7 pteple in the Nation. Nine out of l6 children under 18 and their mothers and fathers can count on. monthly benefits if the family breadwinner dies. About 4 out of 5 young families can count on monthly benefits if the breadwinner becomes disabled. Benefits generally amount to |r much more than the worker’s C contribution to social security, k' And social security benefits are inflation-proof. Under the law, ^ they increase automatically to p'keep up with the cost of living. Social security pays out 98 cents |*ninj benefits for every dollar of c(«itrlbutions collected. Only 2 cents go toward the cost of administering the programs. IJ^The operating expenses of private life insurance com­ panies in 1973 (the latest year K for which information Is CtavQilable) amounted to about 17 t cents of each dollar of income. \im. But even with its broad range ' of tenefits, social security is not intiended to replace private insurance. Social security was designed to be a floor of ear­ nings protection, a base on which individuals could plan and build financial security for _ themselves and their families 1^ with private insurance, savings, 1 and other Investments. Social :urity and private insurance iw W rk best when they work p together. When my wife died several • months ago the funeral director j;n6tifled social security. I un- |~derstand I’m supposed to get a ISlumprsum death payment of since she had always ITworked under social security, ;;;but I haven’t received it. Why -not? Before any social security benefits are payable, an application must be filed. If you did apply, ask at the social security office why (he check has been delayed. I’m an unmarried womanXis 21 and paying social rlty contributions. I’m ■rover 40 years away from retirement. Of what value is ^ social security to me?For one thing, you could get monthly social security checks if you became severely disabled and unable to work for a year or more. Should you marry and have a family your young children could get ... .by Hal Griffin monthly social security benefits if you should bccome disabled or die. (Your husband could also gel benefits if the young children are in his care when you did.) A parent dependent on your support could also get survivors checks on your work record. My doctor charged $70 for a recent treatment. When I submitted my Medicare claim only $55 was accepted as “reasonable charges” for that treatment so that my medical insurance only paid 80 percent of $55. I have to pay my 20 percent co-insurance plus the additional $15 not covered. Why didn’t Medicare approve the whole bill? Under the law, medical insurance payments are based on "reasonable charges”' for covered ser­vices and supplies. The Medicare carrier for your area determines reasonable charges on the basis of an annual review. New reasonable charges are put into effect about July 1 of each year, based on the actual charges made by physicians and suppliers in your area during the previous calendar year. If the actual charge allowed, it may be because he recently raised his rates and it has not been in effect long enough to be bicluded in Medicare's annual review. Or your doctor may have higher charges for that particular service than most other doctors in your area. Or the doctors in your area may have increased some of (he charges by larger amounts than Medicare can recognize under the “economic index” formula in the law. I worked off and on during the last ten years before I got sick. How do I find out if I worked enough to get disability checks? Con(ac( (he social securKy office (o file a disabilKy claim and your work record will be checked. BrUig a list of any places you have worked this year or last year so the employers can be contacted if necessary. Your social security work record kept in Baltimore for all workers will include the work before (he las( (welve mon(hs. Is it true that as a single person without children, I receive less protection under social security than a married person with children?You, personally, would not receive any less than a married person with dependen(s. While i( is (rue (ha( benefits paid to depend^ts would result in a hi^er total benefit to the family unit, you have no dependen(s (ha( require pro(ec(ion in (he event of your redrement, disability or death. But even (hough you have no dependen(s, (he re(iremen( pro(ec(lon you have under social securUy is valuable. And If you become disabled, and you are no( expec(ed (o be able (o work for a year or more you could ge( mon(hly paymen(s for as long as you’re disabled af(er a S- mon(h waidng period. What happens to the money I pay into social security if I die and have no survivors? Who gets it? It goes into the pool for members of the group who suffer the calamity insured against. Under social security, you and your family have protection agains( loss of earnings while you live. ThaCs wha( your comribudons pay for. In (his respec(, l( is no( unlike any private (erm life or casuaKy insurance. C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E R E A L E S T A T E New Listing - Woodlee • Quality constructed 3 BR ran­ cher, full basement with playroom and double garage. Single carport at kitchen door. A lot of house for $42,000.00 Creekwood - New 4 F utility room on lower lesou>el, 2>/2 baths, den and I lot. 47,900.00 Creekwood - under construction - 3 BR rancher, full drive- in basement with game room and H bath. Buy now and select paint and carpet colors $43,900.00 Davie County - lot $4,500.00 - $1,000.00 down and take over payment. Farmington - Nice building lot - $3,000.00 Osvie County ■ 26 acres of gorgeous land, wooded and cleared, stream Ideal for private esUte, development or investment. Call for details. Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jane Boyer 766-«(M4 _____ Office 7 6 6 - 4 7 7 7 Ann Hili'brand MW-437II Sue Keyer 766-4755 J K. Miller 766-6063 CXJLUMjN.S on the Temple of Jupilcr at Buiilliuk loom behind visitors to the Roman ruins in Lebanon. TowerinK more than (id feet, the cohimns are amouK the larnest By Gworge F Mobley Nallonal Geographic ever raised. A lion's head waterspout pro­ jects from a cornice of the temple. Syrian troops liKlitinK in I^ebanon’s bloody civil war have captured the ancient city. IR S S a ys S e p a ra te C o u p le s U su a lly M u st C la im C h ild C are D ed u ctio n Jo in tly Many separated couples in North Carolina file separate Federal income tax returns, with one claiming a deduction for child care expenses, the Internal Revenue Service says. If the taxpayers are “legally” married (this included “legally” separated in­ dividuals), a child care deduction may be taken only on a JOINT return, which the couple may file even though they are living apart.An excention to the regulation Energy Saving Tips Thi' avoraKi’ Amt'rican car I'onsumi'K well over 7()((({all<ins of caiiiiline a year. Yours can save some of that if you keep your enuine air filter elean. In- suffit'ient air wastes gasoline. The experts who are part of Interniilionii) I’aper's Hadger I'rogram, which stands for Bet­ ter Aetions Develop Oreater Energy Reductions and which urges people tu save energy at home, at work, at school and on tiie road, say you can save up to 10 percent on your family fuel consumption if you have yt)ur furnace ser­ viced once a year. is if a wife is deserted by her husband, and she is unaware of his whereabouts throughout the year until the time she files her annual return, she may file a separate return and claim a child care deduction, provided she has filed suit for support from her husband in a court of law.The IRS does not recognize a “legal” separation as a divorce in North Carolina, even though the separation papers may be executed by both parties before a justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, a judge or deputy clerk of the superior court, etc. IRS has a free publication. No. 503, “Child Care,” which explains how to claim child care expenses. Call the toll-free number 800-822-8800 for this publication or any information concerning child care deduc­ tions. I got a notice saying I'm no longer eligible for supplemental security income because I own too much. How can I appeal this decision? In general, you have 60 days after receiving the notice (o ask social securKy (o reconsider all (he facts. If you want your SSI check to continue during (he review, then you must file your written request to have them continue within 10 days after ge((ing (he nodce. If your checks continue and you lose your appeal, you may have to pay them back. My sister, who is 54 and disabled, hasn’t worked long enough under social security to get benefits. As she Is greatly in need of help, could she get supplemental security income? If your sister has no more than $1,500 in resources and little or no income, she may be able (o get SSI. No work credits are needed but her disability must be severe and expec(ed (o las( at least 12 months. Have her con­ tact any social security , office if she thinks she is eligible. I’m getting SSI. What am I supposed to report to social security and why? You must promptly report to social security any changes in your address, income, resources, marital s(a(us, and o(her cir- cums(ances. The In- formadon will help you ge( (he rlgh( amoun( of SSI payments on dme. I’ll be 65 in January but want to keep working awhile. Is there any need for me to contact social security now? You should visit any social securKy office a few mon(hs before you’re 65 (o es(ablish ellgibllKy for Medicare. You don'( have to stop working to get Medicare. Also, you may be able (o ge( some monthly retirement benefits, depending on your earnings. SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jirn 'm 4 - m i' P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 ; LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE .[B R E A ttO R ' Close (o lnters(ate 40 Highway 601 North - 2 story frame house across from Sam’s Country Kitchen. Lot is ap­proximately 85 feet by 200 feel. $20,000. 421 Forrest Lane - Ideal home for couple or single person. Wooded lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at only $19,500. Commercial Property -10 acres, 400 feet of road frontage on Highway 601 next to Sam's Country Kitchen and convenient to Interstate 40. Call today for details. SouthWood Acres - We are selling agents for the lots in SouthwOod Acres, tiehind Davie County High School. Several'lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CAUL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-228S R E A L EST A T E OFFERING: ir Residential Properties ^ Farm Properties ^ Building Lots 'At Small Acreage Tracts ic Commercial and Industrial ir Tax Shelter Investments it Resort Properties ic Re-locating Service PItaf Mil vt If we can pcajdrig. jm y 9 f th > q b o v I l i f d t t r v l c t i t CALL634-S(U)U t»RJean Hauser Kei. 634-mt OR Myrtle (irimes ^ Ret. 634-S7H7 theBraAHeu HomeFincler Member of Winston-Salem MultipBl Listing Service DAVIE GARDENS N EAR 1-40-beautiful Brick Rancher 3 B.R., 2 full baths, full basement with panel and carpeted playroom. Two paved drives, chain link fenced back yard. Price ^9,500.______________________ RIV ERV IEW DRIVE-beautifully restored 2 ston furnace and roof. Must see to appreciate. Only $18,9 Colonial home near river. New FARMINGTON-very nice older home, wall to wall carpet, acre lot. Only $13,900. PARK AVENUE - Beautiful 8 room split foyer, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining and living room. Beautifully decorated throughout. Lovely law n. Double paved drive. 2 car carport added._____________________________. COOLEEM EE - No. 3 Erwin St. 2-bedroom house, large den, 1 bath and central oil heat A real good buy at $14,000. ___________________________ iVlILLING ROAD - A beautifully restored old home, 5 B.R., 2 baths, aluminum siding, fully insulated and carpeted at a bargain price. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, large out building, approx. t'/j m iles from city limits. Price $33^,900. PRISON CAMP ROAD - Beautiful 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport, large screened in porch. Ldrgc loti ■ — - --- - GARDEN VALLEY- 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, in a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded lot. LAKE NORMAN-new home under construction-3 B.R., baths on water front deeded lot. Choose carnel and colors, full basement, ___ EDGEW OOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace Huee bedrooms, 3'/i baths. Beautiful Karistan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautiful wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this one._____________ COOLEEMEE-Ruffin Street-4 B.D. brick home, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot Reasonable nrice ______________________ PIN E r i d g e ROAD-very nice Cape Cod with 4 or 5 B.R., ibath, 7 walk in closets. Nice wooded lot. Priced at $24,000____________ __________________ NEAR ADVANCE - 3 B.R. home, fully furnished, 2 baths, shaded lot, local number to W-S, |24,500. ______________ CARTNER STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home. Large lot with garden space. Only $12,900. ___________________________________________________ ‘NEW LISTING- North M ain Street- 2-bedroom home in real good condition. Central heat, 1 bath, carport, and chaui-link fence. Call for a look-see. CRAFTWOOD - 3 B.R. rancjyr, 1 ‘a baths, full basement, with drive in garage. NEW LISTING - Cornatier Road - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S. NORTH MAIN STREET-One of the nicer homes in Mocksville. Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths. Acre lot with huge uecan trees. See to appreciate. GWVN STREET - 1330 Sq. Ft. New home of unusual design. Sunken living room with fireplace complete with heat-o-lator, 3 B. R., 2 full baths, galley kitchen, dining room off patio. Heat pump with central air. Double carport. Price only $.14,000. ____________________________________________________ OFF M ILLING ROAO-Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, IVit baths , only 1 year old. Only $22,500 HOMES WITH ACREAGE FARM INGTON EXIT N EAR 1-40-10 four-tenths acre farm with very nice 4 B.R. home. Approx. mile paved road frontage, barn and several out-buildings, tractor and farm equipment. ________________________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 2 acres with beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher. 2 full baths, large den, formal living room. Must see to appreciate $45,000. LIK E NEW - 1 story, 4 B.R,, 1V& baths, formal dining room, beautiful carpet, 3.38 acres. Only $38.000.___________ , ___________________ OFF 801 - Like new, beautiful 2 story colonial home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in stereo and intercom, dishwasher, plus compactor, 2 fireplaces. All this on1.18 acres of land. Reduced.______________________________________ 2.32 ACRES - Very nice 3 bedroom brick home, 1 Mi baths, full basement, large carport, paved drive. Only $33,000._____________________________ YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD • 2 acres with 1974 Ritz-Craft MobUe Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-beautiful 7 room brick rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths. living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. All this on 2.32 acres. NEAR M OORESVILLE - 5 room house - 3 B. R.. L. R. I^tchen-dlning area, 1 bath, storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available, only $21,900. ______________ " •_________ 5 ACRES - with approximately 2000 It. heated area in this beautiful, almost new, custom built brick rancher. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage with electric eye. Central air, dishwasher, compactor plus dispolall. This one has everything. Call for an a p p o i n t m e a t . ____________________ I'/i ACRES-WitiTthis lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen, 2 car carport reduced $20,000__________________________________________________ 11 ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. Reasonably priced ._______________________ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD-2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with firenlace, formal livinp room, 2 car garage. Price only $32,000 __________________COUNTRY LANE APPARTMENTS FOR RENT_________________ COMMERCIAL DO YOU WANT-to operate a drive-in theatre? 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 drlve-ln tneatre Ion No. 601 South. Large store building for sale. In operation , good Investment, good location. F ^ W V I^ & ^ jA ^ 74.4 ACRE FARM - 4.05 tobacco allotment. Very good 8 room ^ bath home, barn.2 tobacco bams and other building. Eight to ten springs plus small lake and beautiful park on property. Must see to appreciate. 27 ACRES-Off Cornatier Road-part open, stream small barn, part fenced. Priced to sell. ______________________________________________________ 10 ACRES-large 4stall barn with automatic waterer, well, septic tank, carpeted club room, located near 601 $19.900 -—------- ,LAKE NORMANone deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price 18,500. 95 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._______________________ GLADSTONE ROAD-55 acres-all fenced-part wooded-stream-can subdlvld $875.00 per acce----------------------—--------------------- IRED ELL COUNTY • Near Old Mocksville Road, 5H acres. $6,500. CLEVELAND-n building lots with city water, near Fiber Industries, a good buy for builders and developers. Owner wui 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 popular timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buv at $27.900.--------- 3 nice lots In Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. ----- —— DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns olus 226 acres verv productive land. 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leased this year for $10,000. Mustsee to appreciate value.__________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price ONLY $600 per a cre .___________ YADKIN COUNTY-IOO acres lays good- 2 streams-old house, barn- approx. 25 acres clean-lots of timber-can be subdlvlded-paved road front. 46 ACRES-2.3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway M. This Is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sffes. Call us t o d a y ._____________________ _ _ _ _ ON 601 NORTH'IO acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap­ proximately 2 acres cleared. Only $ll,tXK>______________________________ CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2-4acretracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. Only A Simple Of Our Listings - Csii For Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIES ! l| mof IB 2070 Batch 8Uwt/722-713Q Winston-Siiem Tb# Brantley Bunch S03 Awn Street, Mocfcsvilto, N.C. 634-2106 Verthe Edwirils-634-2244 0nhimHtediton-^34 B176. uiiiy H OTiiipiv HI Mui bliiMiip Will rui iiiiuiBfpnlleii &ln/ur<in<e€a ■r I OB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1976Tips From Better Business Bureau Finding The Match Of The Lonely Hearts with more people than ever finding themselves single, the problem of meeting people grows more complex. Somewhere out there may be your ideal mate, but where do you look? Bars or discos or personal want ads are not the answer, according to the dating services which operate throughout the country. These businesses claim to have the most positive reply to “how’s your love life?” But, the Better Business Bureau cautions that expecting a dating service to bring you and that special person together nnay create more disappointment than moments of happiness. Can a computer find that "perfect partner?” It certainly makes a good try when programmed carefully. Computer matching usually involves filling out a questionnaire about personal appearance and interests. Sometimes included is a series of strongly agree-disagree questions -- for example, “I think honesty is important.” After signing your name and paying your money (and fees vary widely from a few dollars to a few hundred) applications are mingled. ’The computer then finds someone else who (lo and behold) also likes to listen to jazz, makes silver jewelry and relaxes by reading Nietz- che. When dealing with a com­puter dating service, make sure there really is a computer. Read the contract carefully and watch for loophole phrases like "if possible,” “if necessary,” and "do not guarantee.” Be especially cautious about providing personal information which can be misused or distorted by unscrupulous persons. More common complaints against computerized dating include; - There is only a small pool of applicants to choose from; - referrals made are not convenient (the date is married or lives 100 miles away); - the number of referrals is less than the number promised;- if the customer signs a long­ term contract and then decides to get married or discontinues use of the service for another reason, refunds are difficult or, more probably, impossible to obtain.Many computerized dating services operate for a short period of time, match a few dates, break a few hearts, collect their money and run. Make sure the phone is an­ swered by a real live human voice, and not just a recording or even an answering service. The more reliable services will probably have a street address and not just a post office box number. Check with the Better Business Bureau to see if any complaints have been filed against the service. Another type of dating service eschews computers in the belief that there is “no way to program the human factor." Applicants answer questions about their attitudes, interests, dating preferences, etc. over the telephone. The employees’ record the answers, and after poring over various responses, potential partners are matched for compatibility. Phone numbers are exchanged only when a mutual interest is ex­pressed. Still another type of dating service that has burgeoned in a few cities is "video-date.” People with a “thing” against big smiles or wavy hair know r i^ t away not to waste time. It’s an interesting gimmick; for a fee of about $45 an interview is videotaped and then shown to others. In turn, after seeing video tapes, a customer may choose a certain number of dates a month. One may be swamped with dates if all the other people choosing three (or four or five) choose that "one." Membership is renewable on a regular basis at additional cost. Singles’ clubs - a more long­ term and thus perhaps less artificial way of meeting people ~ is another alternative for the Before inveutinK in any stock or iumd. it’s wi«e to iuok over the company’s annual report. It’s free. Simply write to the public relations director or the investor relations manager. lonely heart. These clubs usually guarantee a certain number of activities, but the individuals are then left “on their own.” Singles' clubs membership can be costly, however - as much as $200 per year, or even more in some areas. If neither dating services nor singles’ clubs seem to put that spark in your life, fall back on your own resources: take a course in ancient Chinese history. Volunteer to work for a political candidate. Or carefully bump your shopping cart into someone interesting in the supermarket. The Better Business Bureau urges that before resorting to the more modern gimmicks, a lonely heart should remember that dating services are primarily business tran­ sactions. Nobody and cer­ tainly no computer - can give your heart the personal at­ tention it deserves. An energy saving tip from the Better Business Bureau; Clogged air conditioning filters cause the unit to work overtime, wasting energy and money. Oean or replace filters mon­thly. BRYAN THOMPSON celebrated his first birthday on Monday, September 6th with a party held at his home on Brook Drive. His parents are Larry and Judy Thompson. Refreshments of Winnie- the-Pooh birthday cake, ice cream and punch were served to the guests. Attending were his grandmothers. Mrs. Lucille Ellis and Mrs. Mary Thompson, his Godmother, Mrs. Thelma Jarvis, aunts and uncles, Roverda and Shermer Jarvis and Brenda and Tommy Graham, cousins, Ron and Jeffrey Jarvis and Debbie Graham, friends, Stonie and Linda Holcomb, Connie, Tommy and Timmy Call, Irene Link, Steve and Lynda Mauney and Ken and Jennifer Jones. Marshal Bowden of Hen­ dersonville was Friday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Goodwin spent the weekend at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen and boys Jason and Greg spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson of North Wilkesboro.Mr. and Mrs. WiUaim Rob­ bins of Winston-Salem spent Sunday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Green of Kernsville spent Sunday at the mountains.Mrs. Margaret Carter spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney.. Pete Carter 'returned home Friday from Bapitst Hospital where he had been a patient for a few days for treatment. Frank Potts is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Fairfax, Va. spent the weekend C h in q u a p in with Mrs. Mattie Jones. Mrs. Ruth Norman of Lewisville visited Mrs. Eva Jones Friday. ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of David Carl Boger, 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 3rd day of March 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 19th day of August, 1976 Hubert S. Boger, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of David Carl Boger deceased George W. Martin, Attorney 9-2^tn EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jennie Lee Steeiman, 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 2 day of March 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of August, 1976 J.W. Steeiman, Executor of the estate of Jennie Lee S te e im a n d e c e a s e d . George W. Martin, Attorney 9-2-Jtn F a r m in g t o n N e w s you can find the names and addresses of these people in “O’Dwyer’s Directory of Cor­ porate Communications.” Not all libraries have it so call before you go. The publisher, Jack Q'Owyer, is a former newspaper columnist whose uffice now it at 271 Mudisun Aye., New York, N Y. 10016. Subject of our Sunday School lesson for Sunday, Sept. 5 was Justification by Faith, Galations 2: 15-16, 3; 1-14. The lesson was discussed won­ derfully. Mrs. Faye Carter who has been a shut-in for several weeks attended Sunday School this morning and spent a wonderful afternoon with her sister Mrs. Millie West. She also visited Rev. E. L. Clark at Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem, and Mrs. Rosie Carter in Mocksville. All of your friends were glad to see you Faye. Visitors of Vanessa, Priscilla, Cassandra, and Marisa Miller were Tanyja, Kindra, and Juruna March of Winston Salem. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain and Roland were Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Mrs. Lillie Scott, Lovella, Shirley, Deidra, and Eric Scott who is a freshman at A & T University in Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller attended a special board meeting in Iredell County.Mrs. Millie West and Jerry were luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. William West, Sr., and family who recently moved in their new home in Winston Salem on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and Mrs. Hilda Miller visited relatives of Mr. Carter's in Statesville on Sunday night. Congratulations go out to Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howell Jr. who were married on Saturday Sept. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frost were Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller. Our speaker on Sunday morning will be Rev. Brooks of Burlington, N. C. We are asking all our members, and friends to please come out and hear a wonderful man of God. Methodist Women In District To Meet The First United Methodist Church women will meet on Monday, September 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship building.Guest speakers, who wUl present a program entitled the Bethlehem Story, will be Mrs. Nancy F. Wilkes, executive director and Ms. Patricia A. Shouie, unit director of Bethldiem Community C^ter in Winston-Salem.All United Methodist Women of Davie Pavle County and other interested parties are welcome to attend. Miss Norma Furches left Tuesday for Atlanta where she will be the house guest of her uncle, Mr. Cleve Kimbrough. Mrs. Jerry Wood returned home Wednesday from the Davie Hospital where she has been a patient.Mrs. Margaret Williams Christain left by plane Tuesday for New York where she. changes planes for Europe. She is leaving for a three week tour of Europe.Mr. and Mrs. James Brock and family visited Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr. over the weekend holidays.Mrs. Clayton Groce returned home Thursday from the Baptist Hospital where she has been a patient. She is doing nicely. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell James were Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Mrs. Herbert Nicholson and Mrs. Margaret Christian. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sheek and two children, Tony and Aaron of Emaous, Penn., and Miss Sallie Sheek of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Smith of Apex enjoyed three days last week in the mountains atwve Sparta near Glade Valley. Sunday visitors of the Grady Smiths were Mrs. Cleo Miller and Miss Eva Cranfill of Courtney.Miss Margaret Brock, Mr. and Mrs. G.A; Hartman and Mrs. Nell Lashley were Sunday guests of Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes in Winston-Salem. Prayer Service Members at Mocks Church held prayer service for Mrs. L.B. Orrell at the Fran Ray Rest Home in Mocksville. The service was conducted Sunday, September 5th at 7:30. There were 21 members present. Power No power is strong enough to be lasting if it labors under the weightofyears. Cicero The Charles Lashley family enjoyed joining the Labor Day Wagon Train from East Bend to Lewisville. Clausell Gregory and two grandchildren, Winona and Carrie Gregory, and Albert Doub also were on the train. Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Mills visited Dr. David Edgberg in Newbern Sunday. Y a d k in V a l l e y Homecoming day will be at Yadkin Valley Sept. 19. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy the fellowship together. The revival services will begin with speaker Egbert Craven Mon. through Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weathermen are proud parents of a baby boy, Mark Edward, born last Friday, Sept. 3 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The mother had not been doing so well but is improving some now. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster are giving a chicken stew for the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Each one is ask to bring their chair, bowl and spoon. Come on out and enjoy the good fellowship. I’m sure we will have. Mrs. Margie Hendrix was not able to attend Church services on Sunday after a fall and in­juring her side. Mrs. Lorena West was able to attend church on Sunday while her sister was here to care for their mother, Mrs. Block. Mr. A. G. Parker is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after having surgery last week for a ruptured disc. We wish him a speedy recovery. There are still several on the sick list who need our prayers and cards. Mr. Leon Wood and sons put flowers in the church on Sunday in honor of his wife, Mrs. Elaine Wood birthday. ■ Amy Weathermen spent last Friday night with Dana and Lisa Melton. They enjoyed the night together. AUCTION SALE SAT., SEPTEMBER 11,1976 lOKW AJM . Peisonal Propei^ (Household) Located at Dewey's Radiator Shop 404 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. Itemi to be told Include, Antiquei, T.V., Old Airline Floor Model Radio, Bedroom Suit, Triple F'irror Dreiier, French Prov. Living Room Suit, Several Old Lampi, Brail Bucket, Small Home Freezor, Oinnette Set, Porch Furniture, Old Buffet, Dinning Room Suit, Cooking Utentili, Giaiiwars, Poti, & Pani, Roll-A-Way Bedi, Sofa, l^any other miic. itemi. Sale Conducted for Dewey Parte TERIV^S: CASH DAY OF SALE Conducted Bn Jim Sheek, Auctioneer N.C.A.L. 924 Bonded NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 120 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, that the Board of County Com­ missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. at 7:30 p.m. on September 20, 1976. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered:A) A petition by W.A. Ellis, Jr. and F.O. Ellis to rezone approximately 6.61 acres from Residential (R-20) to Com­ munity-Shopping (C-S). This acreage is located ap­proximately two miles south of Mocksville on the west side of Highway 601. ’The adjoining property owners are Grimes L. Davis, Zenie Brown, Joe Spry and W.A. Ellis. Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Being Lots Nos. 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63 and 64, as shown in Plat of the Subdivision of the E.C. Morris and H.R. Hendrix property, a map or Plat of the same being recorded in Map Book No. 1, page 43, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina to which registered Plat reference is hereby made for full description by metes and bounds. B) A petition by C.C. Dillard to rezone approximately 7.48 acres of a 12.6 acre track from Residential (R-20) to Residential - Mobile Home (R- M). This acreage is located .2 of a mile south of Greasy Corner on the northeastern side of Highway 601. The adjoining property owners are Henry Hobson, Ben Daniel, Charlie ’Tutterow, Henry Head, Vann Poplin and J.W. Everhardt. A description of said land to be rezoned is as follows; Beginning at a point in old road, Joe Everhardt corner, runs North 54 deg. East 8.37 chs. to a stake; thence South 39 deg. East 3.34 chs. to a stake; thence North 70 deg. East 8.31 chs. to a stake at road; thence, South 52 deg. West 9.43 chs. to a stake at Salisbury Highway; thence. North 44 deg. West with said highway 14.00 chs. to the B EG IN N IN G, containing twelve and six-tenths (12.6) acres, more or less. This being the identical property set forth in a certain deed from John C. Charles et ux, to J.W. Charles, dated November 14, 1949, and recorded in Book 49, at page 328, Davie County Registry.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op- portimity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional in­ formation on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En­ forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the courthouse at Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. JesseA. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 9-2-2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY BOBBY BROWN, Plaintiff -vs- MARTHA S. BROWN, Defendant NOTICE TO: MARTHA S. BROWN; 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 on the grounds of one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later then 20th day of October, 1976, and upon your failure to do so plaintiff will apply to theCourt for the relief sought. This the 7 day of September, 1976. JAIRSTON AND LEONARD Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina Phone No: 704-634-50% 9-«-3tn NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COU NTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned ad­ ministratrix of Tossie F. Eaton, deceased, by Order of the Superior Court dated the 3rd day of September, 1976, in the special proceedings entitled “In the Matter of Estelle B. Allen et ai. Ex Parte”, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, October 2, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tracts of real property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit. First Tract: BEGINNING at a Black Gum, Baker and D.R. Eaton corner; runs South 368 ft. to Cana Road; thence West with said road 220 ft. on North side of said road; thence North 317 ft. to a stone in Dave Baker’s line; thence East 220 feet with said Baker line to the BEGINNING, containing 1.7 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from D.R. Eaton et ux dated January 15, 1927, and recorded in Book 29, at page 467, Davie County Registry Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake in Baker’s line, R.M. Eaton’s corner. Thence N. 84 degrees W. 11.13 chains to an iron stake in Stanley’s line, W.C. Eaton’s corner. Thence S. 3 degrees W. 2.13 chs. to center of Cana Road. Thence with the said road S. 70 degrees E. 11.31 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 3.7 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed dated January 26, 1949, from D.R. Eaton and wife, Sarah Jane Eaton, to R.M. Eaton and wife, Floyd Eaton, recorded in Book 49, at page 18, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as of date of said deed. SAVE & EXCEPT 3.3 acres thereof described in a deed from Floyd Eaton, widow, to D.A. Harris et ux, recorded in Deed Book 64, at page 260, Davie County Registry, leaving a balance of.4 of an acre, more or less. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances of record in­cluding Davie County ad- valorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amoimt of ten per­ cent of the first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof, and to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 3 day of September, 1976. SARAH B. JONES, Administratrix of Tossie F. Eaton, deceased BY John T. Brock, Attorney 9-8-4t N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY RALPH STIMPSON, SR. Plaintiff vs. LOIS YVONNE STIMPSON In The General Court of Justice District Court Division NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS By Publication TO: LOIS YVONNE STIMP­ SON; TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is for a divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after the 9th of September, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 7th day of September, 1976. John T. Brock, Attorney for PlaintifI P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone: 704-834-5012 9-9-3TN LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Sealed proposals for the furnishing of tape recording equipment and allied service for Davie County will be received until 3:00 p.m. on September 16,1976 by Mr. Ron Vogler, County Manager. I n s t r u c t i o n s a n d specifications may be obtained at the office of the County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. The purchaser reserves the right to reject any and all proposals or to waive any or all formalities. Ronald H. Vogler County Manager 8-26-3tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ^ALE OF VALUABLE LANDS Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by LaQuinta Corporation to R. Lewis Alexander, Trustee, dated February 19, 1974, and recorded in Deed of ’Trust Book 88 at page 682 of the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee, default having occurred In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and a Hearing on a Petition for Order for Foreclosure having been held before the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and Findings of Fact that said deed of trust is subject to foreclosure having been made and an Order of Foreclosure having been issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Saturday, the 25th day of September, 1976 the below described property which was conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BLOCK B: Lots 63, 64, 66, as shown in Plat Book 4, at page 132 of the Davie County Registry; Lot 81 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 132 of the Davie County Registry; Lot 88 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 132 of the Davie County Registry. BLOCK D; Lots 7 through 10 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry; Lots 12 and 13 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry. BLOCK F: Lote 1 through 5 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry; Lots 21, 22 and 25 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry; Lots 12, 16 and 18 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry. BLOCK H: Lot 9 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 125, Davie County Registry. BLOCK I: Lots 2,3,11 and 12 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128, Davie County Registry. BLOCK B: Lots 89 through 100 described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southerly right of way line of Granada Drive, said iron stake also being the northwest corner of Lot No. 88, Block “B”, LaQuinta Sub-Division (Davie County Plat Book 4, page 132); nmning thence with the south right of way line of Granada Drive on a curve to the left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an arc distance of 328.12 feet, the following six (6) courses and distances; North 42 deg. 24 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 42 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 00 min. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 min. 40 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 min. 39 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 58 deg. 02 min. 02 sec. West, 28.12 feet to a point, the P.T. of said curve; thence continuing along the south right of way line of Granada Drive North 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. West, 233.30 feet to a point, the P.C. of a curve lo the right; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 788.70 feet and an arc distance of 225.52 feet, the following five (5) courses and distances: North 57 deg. 24 min. 18 sec. West, 38.59 feet; North S3 deg. 49 min. 25 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 27 min. 53 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 06 min. 21 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 42 deg. 40 min. 30 sec. West 6.92 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the left; thence along said curve to the left being a ri.lUus of 30.00 feet and an arc distant^ of 24.50 feet. North 66 deg. 32 min. 52 sec. West, 24.49 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul- de-sac in said Granada Drive; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feet, North 64 deg. 21 min. 04 sec. West, 47.37 feet to a point in said cul-de-sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. West, 181.10 feet to an iron, the common corner of LaQuinta Corporation and Cornatzer; thence along the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, the following three (3) courses ^hd distances: South 58 deg. 48 m'in. 30 sec. East, 647.96 feet; SouUi47 deg. 08 min. 30 sec. East, 197.40 feet; South 39deg. 20 min. 30 sec. East, 6.73 feet to an iron in the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, also being the southwest corner of said Lot No. 88; thence along the westerly line of Lot No. 88 North 50 deg. 45 min. 47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 3.068acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the southerly right of way line of Granada Drive, said pointals being the Northwest Corner of Lot No.i93, Block “ B” , LaQuinta Stib- Division. Running thence along* the westerly line of said Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. West, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the northerly line of Cor­ natzer Property, North 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. West, 90 feet to an iron stake. Southeast Corner of Lot No. 96 Block “B” ; thence along the easterly line of said Lot No. 96 North 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. East, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the southerly right of way line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. East, 90 feet to an iron stake, the Northwest corner of said Lot No. 93, the point and place of beginning. Containing 13,550.4 square feet. BEING presently known and designated as Lot No. 95, Block "B”, LaQuinta Sub-Division, Davie County, North Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17, 1973. All property described in said deed of trust not hereinabove specifically described as being for sale will not be sold at this time. The property herein vertised for sale will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes, if any, and all prior liens, if any.The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to and including $1,000.00, plus 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.00. This the 20th day of August, 1976. R. Lewis Alexander, ’Trustee P. 0. Box 347 Elkin, N. C. 2862i a u C^i6 n s a ie i Saturd^, September 11,1976 10K)0A.M. The Estate of the Late Lee A. Hendrix Located in Davie County on Cornatzer Road beside Cornatzer Fire Dept. 8 day clock 2 Elgin watcheiDining room luite St 6 chainCedar wardrobe Antique roll top deik Waih itand Old cheit Table-type flour & meal cheit Antique table2 Seigler oil heateri Coal itove Wood itoveElectric cook stoveRefrigerator Diihei Old lamp Trunki Piano itoolPie lafe Old cord bed Shot gun Flat ironiFanRadio Telaviiion Porch letButcher knivei Butter mould Waih tubi Waih pot Old churn Wooden kegCheese cutterCandy scale Oil bottle 27B gal. oil drum Garden tiller T-model jack Cbeerwine drink boxPicture* Many Itemt Not Lilted Sale conducted for Otis Hendrix, administrator by ElilS AUCTION COMPANY Fred 0. Ellis, euctioneer Route4,Vockiville,N.C.Phone 998-8744 N.C. Auctioneer Licenie No. 343 tUNCH AVAILABLI: ON TH li GROl'NDS MPT RESPnNSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTSQOQQQOQeooonepoQgoeeQeQooeQaiii I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER >). 1976 11B L A 8 8 I P I B I I A » S A U T O M O B IL E S TRUCKS,MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE: 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe...P- 5 . . . P B . . .autom atic tra n ­ smission.. .Air.. .AM-FM i9rereo...455 engine...59,000 '‘mlles...to settle estate...call 634- 2329 night only...634-3521 days...Randy Little. 8-19-tfnL FOR SALE: 1974 CB 450 Honda...Highway bars, High handlebars, new rear tire, sissy bar; 4300 actual miles, ex­cellent shape - $975.00 Call 998- 5435 after 6 p.m. 8-19 4tpB FOR SALE: 1974 Jeep CJ-5...excellent condition...Call 998-5173 after 5 p.m. or business c^ll Phil Martin 634-2082. '8-26 tfnM FOR SALE: Dance Studio operating in nice residential -area with good cllen- ' tele...unusual opportunity for tap, ballet, baton, acrobatics, ballroom, etc. - Fully equipped studio, adjoining ready to move •in home. Call 704-636-850S. ■9r2 2tpC FOR SALE: 1973 CB 350 Honda ... high rise handlebars... crash '.■bat... padded sissy bar ... loud mufflers ... 6,800 miles ... ex­cellent condition ... asking $700 ...jCall 998-5466. ,i9:kltpR •FOR SALE: One female Chihuahua puppy, 3 months old - • tart and white spotted call 634- •3632. 9-»-ltnpC ,'r1£w ARD: For information Irading to the recovery of a milk ^goat: breed - Saanen, color - White with crooked nose; strayed or stolen from my home ,sometime Sunday night. Call 998-4499 or 998-4400 anytime. | 9r9-ltnpE T E L E V I S I O N S T E R E O FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Oiannel Master Antennas and fUtators. T. V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser­ vices, Advance, N.C. Phone: 998-8172. 4-22 tfnV "If you want to test your memory, try to remember what you were w orrying about one year ago today."Leonard Thomas io r ilc ^ m a c h i n e s, Typrivritfrt A d d ii^ M a c h in n 'Service O n All Makes EARiE'S.. OFFICE SUPPLIES p u l 636-2341 S«lithiiry-]v,c; Every Saturday ) Smith Grove School Highway 158 NOTICE MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AO when wHhdnm prior to publicition Credit will be piven for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD 9-2 3tpP NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR The dogtooth violet is not really a violet, but belongs to the lily family! MISCELLANEOUS HOME FOR SALE: by owner - 2 bedroom home - garden space - fenced-in back yard with three outside buildings situated on almost an acre lot. Located at 1102 North Main Street Mocksville. Call (day) 634-5130 and (night) 998-5540. 7-8-tfnP HOME FOR SALE: by owner- partially remodeled 9 room older home on Wilkesboro St. CaU 634-5731. 8-12-tfnB Farmhouse For Sale: 8 rooms; bath. Central Heat. Sheffield. (919) 725-0625, 403 Pepper Building; Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-26 tfnP FOR SALE; By Owner - Cooleemee, 3 bd. 2 tiiaths - brick home on large wooded lot in Edgewood Circle - Newly decorated interior - Fireplace, double garage, redwood deck, 21’ X 25’ workshop. Call for appointment - 284-2841. 9-2-2tpS FOR SALE: Home in South- wood Acres. 1993 sq. ft. - heated area plus screened back porch, two car paneled garage, and full basement. 3 bd., 2 full baths, two fireplaces, located on 1.7 acres. $59POO.OO. Call for an appointment. 634-5235. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM F O R S A L E ...C u s to m frames...any size... ;expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC 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 I, Freddie A. Brewer have dissolved ownership of Brewer Glass and Mirror Company of Mocksville as of August 1st, 1976 and will not be held responsible for any debts of liabilities in­ curred from said company. 9-2-4tnpB WANTED TO BUY: Hard­ wood and pine timber standing or logs. -FOR SALE; 2 yr. old bark mulch, Elmore & Trivette Sawmill on Hwy. 601 - 9 miles north of Mocksville. Phone 492- 7256 or 492-7330. 9-2-2tpE I, Joe H. Little am not responsible for any debts other than my own. 9-7-4tnpL WANTED ... employee for Grocery Department, excellent working conditions, free hospital insurance, paid vacation, retirement plan, salary open. Call 634-5975. 8-19 tfnH - NEED EXTRA MONEY - Wear and demonstrate Sarah Coventry Jewelry. No in­ vestment or delivery. Call: Ann Rich at 998-4832. 8-19^TN Homeworkers needed in this area to lace leather goods at home. No experience necessary. Earn $150.00 per week. Send $1.00 (refundable) and lone stamped envelope to Jeffery Leathercraft, Route 3, Box 36-N, Rock Hill, S. C. 29730. 9-2-3tpJ HELP WANTED: Bermuda Run Country Club - COOK excellent opportunities for a young person. We will train. Split shift. Call John Slnkeldam 998-81S6. 9-2-tfnB WANTED; Hostess or dealer for tupperware. Call 285-2645 before 9 p.m. 9-2-2tnM FOR SALE: 3 bd.. Full basement. Drive-in garage with patio situated on three quarter acre lot in Craftwood Development. Call 634-3770. 9-9-2tpS FOR SALE: 12’ X 60’ - 2 bd. mobile home avacadao ap­ pliances include washer and dryer. Extra nice...Call 998- 8604 after 6:00 p.m. 9-9-ltpW WAN’TED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Black 9-2-2tpD Powder Pistol. Will pa $1000.00 cash or more. Cai before you sell. 919-576-0781. WANTED: Temporary house keeper-baby sitter...from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Position open Sep­ tember 13th. Good Pay. Call 634-3141. 9-9 tfnC WANTED: Experienced bulldozer operator contact P.O. Box 32 Mocksville 27028 for more information. COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET Every third Sunday in each month. Located beside Court­ ney Scheol, Yadkin County, Next Antique Flea Market September 19th. Call (919) 463- 5529. FOR SALE: "E ” Gleamer combine, 13 ft. grain head, cab, straw chopper, $4,250; A-C no-til 4-raw planter with 200 gal. nitrogen tank, $2,250; Howard 6 ft. rotavotor, $1,200; Johnson 5- shank V-type sub-sailer, $600. Phone 284-2895. 9-9-ltnpN I, Leo Russel Polk will no longer be held responsible for any debts made by anyone other than myself. 9-9-2tnpP FOR SALE: Lawn & Garden Gravely tractor - 7.6 hor­ sepower...Newly rebuilt...with heavy duty mowing deck. Call 998-8714 anytime. 9-9-2tpW / I I I A.L Beck & Son I tfholgsale Jleate j Thomjasyille, N.C. J .... Buy I'CowOr f l i GowiI .jW , Bulb. V«lt, Feeder | Ives.. .Wa Pay C«h For I iM Cattle Wh«) Picked Up. ■ |." A.L. Beck, Jr. ■ I Rt. 1, Thomasville ■ I pey Phone 010475-8773 S Phone 01M7gS»oy| 9-9-2tnpK HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA Men, women, students. No exterience necMsary; stuffing and addressing envelopes 9-9-ltnpK (Commission Mailers). Earn spare time money at home.$100.00 weekly possible. Send $1.00 (refundable) & a long, stamped, addressed envelope for details; PPS-98,216 Jackson No. 612, Chicago 60606. FOR WLL YOUR •Remoiieling eRoom AdditiMie' - •lris{ii(lll}^«orm 4)oot9Antfim » fir» ? tM e ^ « M a s o n a iy ] jjl9 j| i)i^ ^ AL(PedfO)fWt 9-9 3tpP AVON “I hadn’t worked in 20 years. Now I’m earning good money...I’m an Avon Representative.” Selling Avon might satisfy you too! Call collect 704-873-9828, or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 9-9-ltpL JOB AVAILABLE: Radio Operator....Dash D ispat­ cher....send resume to County Managers Office...Davie County Court House. 9-9-2tnp WANTED: Nurse’s Aides for 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. shift...immediate employment...good working conditions., .permanent.. .many fringe benefits. Contact Mrs. Holcomb or Mrs. Gledhlll at N.C. Jewish Home in Clemmons 766-6401. 9-9-ltnpNCJH WANTED: Cooks & Waitresses...full or part time employment. Apply in person to Pizza Hut in Clemmons. 9-9-2tnpP JIMSHEEK auctioneer N.C. License No. 924-Bonded WJ^en You TWnk Auction Call Jim 634-3«11 P.O. Box 903 JMoctovilte. N.C. 27028 N O TICE W X N T E b TO BU Y JLIVESTOCK Beef pattle, hpgi, vealt, or lAdder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle.. Wlfl pay market price for youi' ■liveitoek, tight on the farm.. Payment in cash or check, 'whifeh ever you prefer., PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will biii'one head or: a whole herd. ^ Give me a calll I FRED 0. ELLIS Liveitoek and Auctioneering'i Service JU. 4. Mockmdlle, N.C. 694-6227 or 99^8744 ^ Jfe jo n jre jid e n ^ ^ O'*' DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *Annual Renewal Service *liupectiun Upon Requesl *Feiu)tul Attention On Every Job •WrKten Condiliunai Ctiauniee Availiiblc 'Adequately Injured Fur Youi Piulectiun Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. lUley, Pest Contiol Senice . Stitesvllle Jonwvill* Service l»In Thf Same" ^Slate Ucenw No 478p\VF i Classified Advatisement Rates .08 cent! per word, $2 minimum per Insertion. Hovmver a 26% diioount will be allowed if daiiifiad ad it paid for prior to iniertion, with undertunding there will be no refund if ed it (ubquently cancelled. Cirdt of Thankf and Memoridt will be charged at the regular advertiring ratat. Uniew name and oddreM ii used in'cleiiified ad, thii news­ paper will BNUme no reipontibility of an incorrect lining,' etc. of a telephone number. TPN Q. edt (until further notice) ere tha reiponiibiiity of the edvertiter end canoellation muit be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. YARD SALE: September, 10 and 11 from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Home of Mollie Binkley - 2 miles west of Mocksville on Hwy 64 across from Edwards Furniture Company. 9-2-2tnpH YARD SALE... Friday Sept. 10th 9:00 until 6:00... Household items, Toys, Clothes, Antiques, odds it ends. 319 Wilkesboro St. 9-9~ltpK GIANT YARD SALE: Sept. 10th & nth - Depression glass, antiques,. old bottles, avon collectables, clothes, toys, baby clothes, fishing equipment, other odds ’n ends. Lemonade sold on side....on Hwy. 158 near 1-40 and Hwy. 801, East of Mocksville near Karen’s Beauty Shop. 9-9-ltpC 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, Sept. 10 & 11 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Hwy. 601 South below Lakewood Motel. 9-9-llpH 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 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW 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 tfnE LARGE, TRAILER SPACE, S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919- 725-0625.) 610 tfnP TRAILER FOR RENT: ‘73 model, 2-bedroom, nice couple with not over two children. Call 493-4386. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday & Saturday, September 9&10... 10:00 until........Hwy 158 ... First house on right past Deno’s BBQ...Every thing from junk to treasure. 9-9-ltpA YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, September 10-11 ... from 9 a.m. until dark ... at home of Jimmy and Patsy Kiger ... From NC 158, take Baltimore Road ... 2nd brick house on left ... from NC 801, take Mocks Church Road, turn right at church, 1st house on right after crossing creek ... watch for signs ... nice antiques ... new and old clothes ... infants and children’s clothes ... fur­ niture, household items... toys, pool table ... swing set, two televisions ... oldds and ends. 9-2-2tnpL CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Im­provement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC FOR SALE...PACKAGE STORE located on Highway 901 east of Harmony. Priced reasonably. Fast return on investment. Call (704 ) 546-9634. 9-9-ltnW 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 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE....certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...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. tfnC From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll B E C K BRO T H ERS G A RBA G E 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 o' newest wall coverings ai DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs, Reroofs, Repairs ■ ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....Call 924-5S86. 4-15 tfnC C e d a r C r e e k O f YARD SALE: 3 family on Redland Road near Gordon Drive Friday and Saturday, September lOth and llth. 9-9-ltnpB 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: on Dedmon Rd. off Hwy. 601 South Saturday, September llth from 9:00 a.m. unitl-...clothes, fur­ niture and miscellaneous items. 9-9-ltnpA YARD SALE....Yadkin Valley Church Road. ..3 family...Friday lOth, 4-6 p.m.' and Saturday llth, 8-4. Look for signs. 9-9-ltnS If two drinking glasses are stuck, one inside the other, fill the inner glass with cold water and the outer with hot. They will come apart easily and unbroken. m UHTM HIAL iBAKMAKkTS -me 35'"ANNW£RSAIt:y O P THE U.S. AKM VS MILITAKV POLICE CO RPS,-the uCCP* WAS OPflClttU't ESrABLI^HtP >EPr 2-b, 1941 • A Thought For Today Living a Christian life is a continuous battle. Quote from Christian Helper Sunday was a very pleasant day and there was a good at­ tendance at Sunday school at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Supt. Thomas Eaton was in charge and everyone enjoyed a very interesting lesson. Eric Scott a student at A & T College at Greensboro was home for the weekend, also Darryal and Kenneth Eaton of Raleigh spent the weekend with their parents. Henry Eaton of Albemarle called Sunday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Other visitors were Odell and Tracy Eaton.Callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were Mrs. James Horn and children, Wanda and Lonnie Gray and Mrs. Grace Ridgell. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tatum and family of Green­ sboro also visited in the Tatum home Sunday. Julius Ridgell called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Horne Sunday evening. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton Sunday were Mrs. Melvin Parks and children, Wanda, Jennifer and Junie of the Redi ’ com­ munity. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell and Mrs. William Eaton visited Mrs. Nora Etchison and Miss Katie Sutzer and daughter in Mocksville Sunday evening.Recent callers at the Transou and Smith homes were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and children, Deborah, Gale and Larry of Spring Lake, N. C., and Minor Smith of Houstonville. Our prayers are extended to our pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Hay who are away on a vacation, and the Rev. and Mrs. Clark who are shut-ins. Happy Birthday to Darryal Eaton and a wish for a good and happy year for you.There will be a fish fry at the Cedar Creek Church the 3rd Saturday in September beginning at 12:00 a. m. Come and enjoy the evening and eat some good fish. Mrs. Grace Ridgell and Mrs. Annette Eaton are in charge. Time Time is the greatest in­novator. Francis Bacon Many U.S. baseballs are made in Haiti. A R M V M P s . CO NTIW UE TO P K O V IP B A L I\/fN C tAmp woRkim<^ ENViK\:)fgMEN r F O R S O L P I E R S A H P T H fc lR F A M I L I C ^ . T M 0 5 »C fW TtC E 'rr.TI n IN LAW EWFORCeMEMT VAy BB A0Le. TC PfWP PeWACPlN6 w o C k a 4 M i l i t a r y p j l i c e m e m »N T M f A R M V j AIR WELL DRIlilNGCO. ,ltoiite Q, Box 127 Statesvme, N .C /m ff' PHONE «7a:7614 Advance!, PHONE 9984141; LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provkiM Hiat eigne or p e rtm prehibifing hunting "... ehall measure not la u than 10 Inches by 12 Inches and shall be conspicuously pocted on 'P><< vote lands not more than 500 yards apart doM to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poetor ehftll bo postod on eodi side of such land, and ono at ooch corner ttwioof . . ." The statute also provides that In caeo such poet- ers are to be used for prohibiting fishing, thoy should bo posted not mere than 300 yards aport around tta el^ro line of tho pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $ | 0 0 Per DQzen DAVIB CO M N TV \ i i J 12B - DAVIl- COUNTY ENTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 Tongue '/V CHEEK bjr David Hoyle Grocery Shopping This week’s column is dedicated to those courageous souls, battle weary from years of weekly combat, who frequent our local supermarkets. Previously my experiences with grocery stores consisted largely of following some female authority figure’s cart up and down the aisles, yav conspicuously and throughly bored the whole business. yawning red with But to the careful observer, a microcosm of the joys and sorrows of life in this world are laid out between the meat section and the cashier counter of most every grocery establishment. The parking lot is filled with cars that belong to little old ladies which, outside of the weekly grocery shopping ordeal, are only used to go to church on Si^days (I suppose in penance for the crimes wit­ nessed or perpetrated at the grocery store). Armed only with elbows and potentially lethal shopping carts, they dash about madly spending the biggest part of a week’s paycheck for a few heavy brown bags of groceries (eggs and bread on the lx)ttom, of course). Those carts, fully loaded, have the same destruction capacity as a speeding 'cement truck heading down a steep in­ cline into an intersection with its brakes locked. To further add to the excitement, a certain percentage of the carts have one front wheel sabotaged so that they will suddenly and unexpectedly careen wildly into ten-tier stacks of potted meat. There is nothing more exciting than watching two supermarket veterans square off at opposite ends of the canned goods aisle to see who will reach the last can of bargain priced peach halves first. To the professional shopper, there is the challenge of memorizing the locations of two thousand food items in their favorite store and of being able to compute whether a two pound jar of grape jelly for 79 cents is a better buy than a thirty ounce jar for 68. There are also certain tricks of the trade to be learned, such as never going grocery shopping without first having consumed a seven course meal. I have made the tactical error of going grocery shopping with a three item list and an empty stomach and coming out with three shopping bags full of junk foods. Also, to survive in the supermarket jungle, one must realize that those items that seemed cheap at twenty, thirty, and forty cents a shot can eat up most of the green stuff in your billfold when added up at the checkout counter. The grocery store is also fertile ground for observers of human nature. For example, watch how that lady with the overflowing cart ahead of you in the checkout line will do anything to keep from noticing that you have only one item to check out and should be allowed through first. I’ve never noticed anyone squeezing the Charmin’ (I wouldn’t want my sister marrying a toliet paper squeezer) but if you buy lettuce or tomatoes, you can bet they’ve been handled by more people than a buffalo nickel. You can tell a lot about a family’s economic status depending whether they spend more time at the meat counter or the dried bean section (or, like myself, buy peanut butter in five pound jars). Inherit in the grocery shopping ex­perience, like ABC Sports, is the “thrill of victory and the agony of defeat.” There is the victorious housewife who managed to get her five-year-old (firmly planted in those little fold down seats on the grocery cart) through the store without buying eight different boxes of breakfast cereal. Then there is the defeated shopper who’s kid manged to sneak eight boxes of never to be eaten cereal into the cart because of the worthless prizes they saw advertised on Saturday morning TV. Canned fruits and year’s Center Fair.vegetables are judged in last C e n te r F a ir Is S a tu rd a y Center Pair is Saturday. Exhibits will be received from 5:00 p.m. Friday, September 10, until 9:00 a.m. Saturday Sept. 11. Judging of the Exhibits will begin at 10:00 a.m. Pit-cooked barbecue will be on sale all day. Sandwiches, trays, hotdogs, and cold drinks will be available throughout the day and a barbecue supper will be served beginning at 5:00 p.m. The plate will consist of bar­becue, slaw, hushpuppies, french fries, dessert, coffee and tea. There will be activity on the ground throughout the day. The Singing Disciples will be in charge of the program under the Arbor which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from the sale of the barbecue will be ‘ divided equally between the Center Volunteer Fire Dept, and the Center Community Development. Photos were made last year by Barbara Boger. Many pounds of pit-cooked barbecue are prepared. Barbecue is always one of the most popular features of the fair. A crafts exhibit at last year’s fair. N a th a n ie l M acon W as S ta te 's M o st In flu e n tia l C o n g ressm an There really ought to be some kiRB of award for you ladies who fight that weekly battle. So, under no authority whatsoever, I proclaim this Thursday National Grocery Shopper’s Day. No observance has been planned for this year, but next year I hope to establish something special. Perhaps area grocers could be per­ suaded to give lectures on produce procurement or maybe have a statue of a giant shopping cart erected in the center of town dedicated to some lucky lady who is designated grocery shopper of 1977. Then, too, I might just drop the whole idea. A man who was frugal in his politics and personal life, but provided “dinner and grog” for ttiose attending his funeral, was probably the most influential North Carolinian ever to sit in Congress. A man of rigid personal conduct and beloved by all, who had several counties, a city and a college named for him, Nathaniel Macon was to be responsible for several precedents in the conduct of Congressional business, as well as providing examples of high ideals for his family and friends. Nathaniel Macon of Buck Spring in Warren County was born Dec. 17,1758, sixth child of Priscilla Macon and her husband, Gideon, a prosperous planter who had emigrated from Virginia. At age 15, Nathaniel enrolled in Princeton University, where he studied for two years. At that time, the young student, deciding his state needed him, enlisted in the army on July 4, 1776. He served his term and returned to his studies. In 1778 Nathaniel again enlisted to help his beloved state against the British. As a soldier he refused pay and promotions and served three years as a private. He participated in engagements at Ft. Moultrie, Charleston and Camden. Macon was with General Special Boy Scout And Hospital Weekend Set At Carowinds Special activities for Boy Scouts and hospitals in Nortti Carolina and South Carolina have been set up at Carowinds for the weekend of Sept. 11 & 12. Group Sales Manager Darrell Myers said all Boy Scout troops Bowles Reunion The annual Bowles reunion will be held Sunday, September 12, at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Dinner will be served at 12:30. All friends are invited. in the two Carolinas have been invited to participate in a special camp out at the park. Carowinds is providing free .camp sites for the weekend and a campfir^ and live en­ tertainment for those campers arriving Friday evening, Sept. 10. Reservations for the camp sites and special discount tickets must be made in ad­ vance through the Carowinds offices, Myers said. Sunday, Sept. 12, has been set as Hospital Day in the park and employees from hospitals in North and South Carolina are to receive special discount coupons through their em­ ployers. Charlotte’s Memorial Hospital will host a “Fractured Follies” talent revue twice during the day in the park’s Midway Music Hall.The Cate Brothers, a popular Cranfill Reunion The Cranfill Reunion will be held Sunday, September 12, in Shelter No. 1 at Rich Park in Mocksville. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. A telephone wire can be a sitting ducli,toa it you re a tiunier. please don t stiool at doves perching on overhead wires (isn! It really more sporting to give Ihem a (lying chance"^) Sul ihere s anolher reason loo Youi pelleis could seriously damage the telephone v^rire Which could eventually cut oil ihe phone service ol hundreds oi people So please don i shool at a bird that isn I in (light Ader all damaged telephone wires are strictly (or Ihe birds [2 B GBHnUl.TB0HaNi OOMMNV rock group, will perform in the Carowinds Paladium am­ phitheater at 3 and 7 p.m. on both days during the weekend. The group, which made the song “Union Man" a top hit several months ago, toured with many popular recording groups. Carowinds is located astride the North Carolina-South Carolina border south of Charlotte, N.C. Dixie Classic Exhibit Deadline Is September 15 Deadline for all exhibit en­ tries for the Dixie Classic Fair is September 15, Manager Bill Austin said this week.Entry forms may be obtained from county extension offices or from the Fair office. Box 7525, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. The Dixie Classic, scheduled October 1-9, had 11,500 exhibits from 3,000 exhibitors in 1975. Greene at the Yadkin River when he was informed that he had been elected, without his - knowledge, to a seat in the General Assembly. He refused to leave, thinking his country needed him on the battlefield. Nathinael Greene himself persuaded the young private that he might do more good as a member of the Assembly than he could do as a private soldier at the front. So began Macon’s 40 years in public life. In 1791 Macon was elected to the U.S. House of Represen­tatives where he served 24 years. He served as speaker of the House from 1801 until 1806. One of the earliest states rights advocates, Macon feared and mistrusted a strong central government and fought against it at every turn. He served, he said, “to safeguard the rights and privileges of the people back home.” A friend and close associate to Thomas Jefferson, Macon was considered for the vice-presidency.In 1815, he moved to the Senate, where he sat for 13 years, until age 70. He resigned in 1828, although his term was only half over, and spent his last nine years at his plantation at Buck Spring.Although retired, Macon was far from inactive. His opinions and advice were much sought after, and leaders of the day made their way - in person and in letters -- to Buck Spring to hear his counsel. Buck Spring was called “ a Mecca for political conversation since Macon remembered everyone and every precedent.” In 1835, Macon came out of retirement when he was elected unanimously to preside at the North Carolina constitutional convention. His last public act was in 1836 as elector on the Van Buren ticket. Nathaniel Macon, for all his prominence, was a man of simple wants. In 1783 he built for his bride, Hannah Plummer, a small house, 16 x 16 feet with one room and an attic, on the 500 acres he’d inherited from his father. The “great house” he envisioned could come later. Nathaniel became the father of a son and two daughters. After his beloved Hannah died in 1790, Macon’s dream of a great house at Buck Spring was never realized, and he con­ tinued to live out the rest of his days in the small house which, with its outbuildings, sometimes accommodated up to 20 guests at one time. Macon was by his own description, a farmer, with Dixie Classic To Sell Ticliets At Discount For the second year in a row the Dixie Classic Fair (Oct. 1-9) in Winston-Salem will offer a special advance sale of gate admission and midway coupons.“We had great response with this program last year,” notes Fair Manager Bill Austin, “and we're going to continue our efforts to make the Dixie aassic the best possible en­ tertainment bargain.”General admission tickets ($1.50 value at the gate) will be sold for $1.25. Books of 12 coupons valued at $7.50 and redeemable for rides and shows on the James E. Strates mid­ way, will be sold for $5. The sale will run Sept. 23-29 at the Memorial Coliseum Box Office. “The $7.50 value is computed on the basis of ride prices during weekend pr ‘peak periods’ on the midway," Austin notes. One change in this year’s advance sale is that only one book, suitable for both adults and kids, will be sold. “Last year,” Austin says, “the two-book system led to some confusion and we believe by going to one we'll eliminate the problem.GamesGames lubricate the body and t h e mind. C Q M fA y tU D L ''^*^===ti:3ARD SALE Behind the Mocksville Moose Lodge Sat, Sept 25,1976 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. PLENTY OF SPACES AVAILABLE Outside-’3.00 each Inside-*4.00 each We have some tables available for the inside. EVERYO N f WELCOME Bring Your Old qr Unwanted Items to the Sale! principal crops of corn, tobacco and cotton. His letters to his life-long and closest friend, John Randolph of Virginia, are sprinkled with small details of farm life such as current corn prices, the state of the health of his slaves or especially the condition of any of his thorough­ bred horses. He thought so much of his horses that their lives were recorded on the flyleaf of the family Bible. Letters indicate the care and concern for these animals, and visitors were “always provided a blooded mount” to ride. Macon’s letters reveal his deep religious convictions and constant study of the Bible. On Sundays, he read the Bible to his assembled slaves, and in­ cluded a prayer by one of the older slaves. He also took his field hands to church on Saturdays. Macon’s political opinions r e m a in e d u n c h a n g e d throughout his life. In addition to his strong states rights stand, he fought at every opportunity the growth of government at any level. Nathaniel Macon died sud­ denly, June 29, 1837. He “died as he had lived, remarkably,” one biographer wrote. As Macon arose that June mor­ ning, he still felt unwell as he had for several days. He dressed and lay down on his couch. He summoned his physician and inquired the amount of the bill for the past few days, saying, “Dead men are always charged more than live ones.”He then called in the un­ dertaker and paid for his funeral, which had been outlined years before. “He had provided in his will, according to an old English and colonial custom, that all who attended his funeral should be furnished with ‘dinner and grog’.” A crowd of about 1,500 whites and “several hundred blacks” was present for the simple rites. Macon had stipulated that he should be buried “on the point of a sterile ridge (where nobody plough), anc^ pile of rough would wish to covered with a flint-stone (which nobody would wish to build with).” North Carolinians respectcd his wishes for no monument until 1937, on the tooth anniversary of his death, his tiny house was partially repaired with local and WPA efforts, and a monument erected. After that, neglect. At the moment, Warren County is seeking to restore the house and outbuildings, to help future generations of Tar Heels to remember “the most in­fluential North Carolinian ever to sit in Congress.” Grand Championship Smokeoff Scheduled For Dixie Classic Fair Ever see a group of people sitting around on stage doing nothing but smoking their pipes? It’s a strange sight, and even more strange if you’re one of the people on stage.The Northwest N.C. Pipe Smoking Contest, held each year at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem, is “open to the world,” but a contestant must be at least 21 years old.Smokers must furnish their own pipes, but an equal portion of tobacco and two matches will be furnished each participant. The winner will be the con­ testant who keeps smoking longest.Entry blanks for the contest must be postmarked no later than midnight, September 15, and are available at the County Extension Office (or the Fair office. Box 7525, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27109), along with more information about the contest. The Grand Championsliip Smokeoff, sponsored by Sparta* Pipes, Inc., and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., will be held Thursday, October 7, during fair week (Oct. 1-9.) FAAAOUS ZENITH SOUND QUALITY FINE FURNITURE STYLING BUILDS YOUR CONSOLE STEREO THE WAY THEY BUILD YOUR TV. AND THAT'S A FACT. NOtVvn u /e P JtK e P i YOUR CHOICE OF FINE FURNITURE STYLES The Cabrera Modal HR901P (Pecan color)—Mediterranean Style $29900 I The Wexford Modal HR902P (Pooan color)—Country Style Every Model Features • Solid-State Stereo Annplifler. • Solid-State AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner. • Stereo Precision Record Changer. • 8-Track Cartridge Tape Recorder/Player. • High Fidelity Stereo Speaker System. • Beautifully grained simulated wood cabinets. Tha Bardatown Modal NR903PN(Pine color)—Early American Style 7/je Quality Goes in Before the Name Goes On^ Lany Voglei's T.V. Sales And Seraice WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL FINANCING AVAILABLE Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172 'Local Residents Spend $1,772,000 For Cigarettes How much smoking are residents of Davie County doing these days? Is their cigarette consumption greater or less than among people in other sections of the country? Judging from the latest statistics, the proportion of adults who smolte cigarettes, locally and elsewhere, appears toBe on the decrease.Impressed by the health warnings, a growing number of people are quitting entirely, according to the findings. Others I have cut down on their consumption.' Not everyone can do so. A recent Government survey shows that 9 out of 10 who are still smoking have tried, somewhere along the line, to give it up but found it too difficult.Because of the many who did succeeri however, only 39.3 percent of the male population over 21 are smokers today, compared with 42.2 percent in 1970. Among the-women over 21, it is 28.9 per­cent now, as against 30.5 percent in 1970. The facts and figures are from surveys and studies made by the U.S. Public Health Service, the Federal Center for Disease Control, the Tobacco Tax Council and others.In Davie County, a breakdown shows, cigarette sales came to approximately 4,949,000 packs in the past fiscal year. In terms of the local population over age 18, this was equivalent to 332 packs per capita in the year.It was less than in some communities and more than in others. Nationally, the average rate of consumption for people over 18 was 198 packs. It was 222 in the South Atlantic States. Although the percentage of adult smokers in the United States has been going down, the total number who smoke is on the increase, due to the rising population. The survey indicates that there were 875,000 more smokers last year than in 1970. In the same five-year period, however, the population rose by 10 million. Because taxes on cigarettes have been increased in some states and localities, the cost of smoking has been going up. What effect, if any, this has had on consumption is unknown. In Davie County, the total outlay in the past year was approximately $1,772,000, or about $119 per smoker. .0UlT,0^ D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YliAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Davie Prisoner Served With 91 Warrants More than ninety warrants were served on a Winston-Salem man serving a 60-day sentence in the Davie County jail. Ernest Dale "Peanut" Smith was served with a total of 91 warrants, ranging from armed robberty to breaking and entering. He was in the Davie jail serving time for assaulting a police officer.Twelve of the warrants against Smith, f, 26, of 401 Jonestown Road in Winston- , Salem were from Davie County.The local warrants concern crimes committed as far back as January of 1972 and include safecracking, breaking and entering, and larceny.Cash and property taken in the Davie thefts totaled more than $20,000, most of it stemming from two breakins at the John W. Foster residence on Advance Route 2. Smith was charged with breaking and entering and larceny in a December 21, 1974 breakin at the Foster home. Some $8,820 in watches, diamond rings, guns, and old currency were taken.( ' He faces the same charges in a breakin , at the Foster home in January of this year Un which a similar list of items, totaling » W.778, were stolen.Other warrants charge Smith with safecracking at Center Exxon and the American Cafe, breaking and entering and larceny at Martin's Hardware, Mobile Travel Center, Bennett and Ellis Grocery, Center Exxon, and Fork Discount House, and breaking and entering at C.J. Angell Jewelry, Martin’s Hardware, and the American Cafe.Smith was also served four warrants from Stokes County, seven from Davidson, 16 from Yadkin, 47 from Forsyth, four from Surry, and one from Rockingham. The majority of the warrants from the other counties were for breaking and State Drops P lan s 'iFo r M illin g Road The State Board of Transportation apparently has dropped plans to widen and extend sections of Milling Road in Mocksville. K.L. Horton, Jr., highway division engineer in Winston-Salem »aid that plans called for widening the mad by four feet, two each side, from the eastern city limits to U.S. 158. The state did not have enough money to buy right-of-way, Horton said, and landowners were opposed to the project. In addition. Milling Road was to be extended from U.S. 158 to Campbell Road, but the property owners whose land would ihave to be acquired also were opposed to ’the project. Ernest Dale “Peanut” Smith (see related story on page 2) entering, simple robbery and safecracking, although Yadkin County has also charged Smith with armed robbery and first-degree burglary.Officers who had been working on the cases "off and on" for the past three or four years called Smith a “professional" and said the breakins were some of the "best-planned" that they had seen. Smith is expected to be taken to Yadkin County to stand trial on the most serious of the charges against him.No hearing date has been set regardmg the Davie County breakins. Harvest Hoedown Seven merchants of Mocksville are participating in a "Harvest Hoedown Sale, Friday and Saturday. Merchants participating include; C. J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance, Belk, i Daniel Furniture, Davie Jewelry, Kentucky Fried Chicken, B. C. Moore, i and RIntz S cents to $5 Store. Your attention Is invited to theii* ’ advertisements on Pages 10-13 of this i issue. Mocksville water and sewer bills have gone up an average of 125 percent over the past two months, giving rise to complaints bom some town residents.In response to the rate hike, a group of local senior citizens lead by Mrs. Roscoe Mabe aUended last Tuesday’s town board meeting to present their bills, which one woman claimed had tripled over the past two months. ;‘There’s quite a lot of people that are interested in this," said Mrs. Mabe after the meeting. "I think everybody in town should attend the next town meeting.""Quite a few people have called me about it," she said of her stand against the rate hikes. “I’ve heard nothing but nice calls.” She said she received about 20 calls the first day after the meeting and averaged one a day since that time. Mrs. Mabe said she thought such a hike should require a vote by the citizens and vowed.to return at the next town meeting.“I think a lot of people in this town are unaware of what is happening here,” she said. "I just hope everybody that feels like me will be there at the next meeting.” Mayor Arlen DeVito acknowledged that there had been complaints coming into his office concerning the increased water and sewer rates. Partly in response to those Local Flu Vaccinations Expected In October complaints. Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle answered questions on WDSL’s Community Forum. “One of the primary reasons for the increase is that the water and sewer rates have not had a major increase in 20 years,” Lagle said.He cited inflation in energy and material costs during that time, noting that water main pipe had risen from $2.85 per foot to $6.75 per foot during the past five years alone. In a report before the town board, Lagle cited increased chemical costs of more than 200 percent, power and fuel costs that have doubled, and overall operating costs that have risen more than 150 percent over the past ten years. Two of Mocksville’s three treatment plants are running with considerable overloads, he continued. “We have about a 100 percent overload every day on the Leonard Creek plant and have had as high as 300 percent a day overloads on the Bear Creek plant." The town is now applying for a federal grant to assist in upgrading waste treat­ ment in the town systems. This, he said, will require these systems to be upgraded (continued on page 2) V M _ 5, £1 I Although one of the best colffeured patrons of last Saturday’s Center Fair, this1 OU D o n t ja t / 1 prUe-mnnlng rooster seems at best Indifferent to the activities going on around ^ him. (Photo by David Hoyle) Mociisviiie Officials Respond To Water Rate Hike Complaints state (Commission (Calls For Strict Regulation Of Water In Yadkin The NortK. Carolina Environmental Management'' Commission last Friday called for strict regulation of water sup­ plies in the Yadkin River basin. Citing a need for '.oiter water use planning in North Carolina, the 12-member com­mission called for public hearings on the issue in October.Duke Power Company officials were disappointed in the decision and said the construction of the Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County could be delayed as much as three years if this commission takes too long in guaranteeing the com­ pany's use of the Yadkin. John W. Thomas of High Point, the commission chairman, said he thought Duke Power Company deserves a “business-like answer" to its own water- use plans and set a hearing for 9 a.m. Oct. 28 in Raleigh. The Commission also voted to hold a separate hearing on this date on Duke Power’s request for water. Water-use regulation in the Yadkin basin is being considered because of Duke Power Co.’s plans for the Perkins Station along with the river. The plant’s nine cooling towers would evaporate some 45 million gallons of water a day and some are concerned about the impact this would have on the river.Forsyth and Davidson counties have asked the state to start regulating water use, but Duke Power, Davie County and the City of Albemarle are against the idea. Duke says it fears the paperwork involved Ribbon-Cutting Planned For Valley Road Extension A ribbon-cutting ceremony is scheduled to be held Friday, September 17, to of­ ficially open the Valley Road Extension from Sanford Drive to U. S. 64 in Mocksville.Participating in the II a.m. ceremony will be Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito, the Davie County High School Marching Band, and a number of local and state Plans for a massive innoculation against swine flu change almost weekly, but present schedules expect immunization in Davie County to take place around mid- October.Connie Stafford, health director for the Davie-Yadkin Health District, said, "we will probably not be receiving any vaccine until sometime in early October." « “If we do stay on this schedule," she ' said, "we should begin administering the vaccine about mid-October. We expect to have more definite information in a week or week and a half.”The Regional U. S. Public Health Ser­ vice Office in Atlanta reported that North Carolina's total allutment of vaccine will amount to 2,734,460 doses.This will consist of 1,124,'^20 doses of bivalent vaccine, for older persons and those with chronic disease and 1,610,240 doses of monovalent for the 18-59 year age group, public health officials said.Because of anticipated slow delivery of flu vaccine by manufacturers, the N. C. Coordinating Committee on Influenza decided to forego the previously planned west-to-east sweep and instead parcel out the vaccine to all counties on a population basis. The schedule of vuccinalion and the manner of dispensing the vaccine will be * (determined by each county. Vaccine production has fallen nearly 75 percent short ot government expectations causing changes in the vaccination campaign plans. Further complications arose when it was learned that the first several shipments of vaccine would be much smaller than anticipated. The vaccine will be distributed to the counties by the state health department as it is received in Raleigh. Sufficient numbers of jet injector vaccine guns have been arranged for, provided there is no conflict among counties regarding the day clinics are held. The program, more than two months behind schedule nationwide, was to have begun in July and August with im­ munization of old and chronically ill persons, followed by September flu shots for other adults, Swine fl u shots are recommended for all adults, IB and older. Taxpayers are putting up $135 million for the federal share of program costs and most will be able to get the shots free at clinics. The N. C. Coordinating Committee on Influenza Is charged with coordinating vaccine plans for me stale and is com­ posed of representatives from the N C. Medical Society and the N C. Association of Local Health Directors. officials.Cecil Budd, chairman of the state Secondary Roads Council, will be in at­ tendance representing the Department of Transportation and Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., who is unable to attend. Other Department of Transportation officials slated to attend include Brown Loflin and Claude Billings, members of the Roads Council; Ken Morton, division engineer with the Department of Tran­ sportation; and Vernon Booe, Davie County Maintenance Supervisor for the Department of Transportation. In addition, the Department of Tran­ sportation will provide a platform for dignitaries at the Ingersoll-Rand end of Valley Road where the ribbon-cutting will take place."This is the first state highway in Mocksville in 45 years,” said Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito, who said completion of the road was a major accomplishment. “Traffic in Mocksville is one of our biggest problems,” the mayor said, "and I’m delighted we were able to get some relief in this type of project.”An “interloop road,” Valley Road will carry traffic into and through town without (continued on page 2) would keep it from starting plant con­ struction next summer. Duke officials say the company needs to know by February whether it will have approval by next summer. Capacity-use designation for the Yadkin has been under study for more than 13 months. In July the staff of the En­ vironmental Management Commission recommended against it. The staff report saw a need for river management but not for the strict permit system that would be set up under the state’s 1967 water-use law. Several members of the commission were critical of the staff report. James C. Wallace of Chapel Hill said Friday that he thought the river is in effect already a capacity use area. He cited legal agreements between Carolina Power and Light Co. and the Aluminum Company of America, both owners of hydroelectric plants on the river, as evidence. Thomas, the chairman, said he is con­ cerned not only with the withdrawal of water from the river but about pollution of the river by sewage treatment plants in Winston-Salem and elsewhere. He asked for a study of the Winston-Salem situation and recommendations for dealing with it. The Winston-Salem plant is currently licensed by the federal government but not by the state. Duke Power officials have indicated that if the permits are not obtained by early next year, construction will probably be stepped up of a twin station in Cherokee, S.C. Land excavation began on that site this summer. There are three nuclear reactors at both stations. Duke Power had planned to complete a reactor at each site in alternate years. One of Cherokee's reactors was to be finished in the years of 19B4, 1986, and 1988. Perkins’ reactors were to be finished in 1985, 1987, and 1989.Duke Power needs three permits tc begin work—from EMC, the stale Utilities Commission and the federal Atomic Safety and Licensing Board. The federal permit is hanging on the water issue. Angonlina S. Howard, a Duke Power communications official, said the com­pany would make a decision in February as to what to do about Perkins. "We would need to feel by February that we would have the permits in hand by summer. I can't say we're overly optimistic", she said. "M o o n ie s ” A re S o lic itin g H ere One*year-old Dana Potte. dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts, learned what homecoming is all about at Center Homecoming last weelt. (photo by iiobin Carter) Followers of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, the head of the South Korean based Unification Church have been in Mocksville and Cooleemee in recent weeks selling candy and flowers. They have been asking for contributions for their church and their “God Bless America” campaign. Their selling pitch is that it is for the benefit of young people. The followers say their groups operate centers in Raleigh and Greensboro. The young people working here have repor­ tedly been from one of these two centers and are not residents of Davie County. Moon, 56. is a self ordained Korean evangelist who proclaims that he has been chosen to fulfill Christ's mission on earth. He lives on a $635,000 estate near Trrylown. New York. Many believe the Unif cation Church is a cover-up for a revolutionary political movement that recruits and indoctrinates young people in much the same way Hitler did with the Nazi movement. It is also been rumored that money solicted under the auspices of this church is being funnelled lax free into arms and munitions factories owned by Moon in South Korea. The Mocksville-Oavie Chamber of Commerce h -.s recommended against the support of the Unification Church by either buying of the flowers or candy or by local business allowing sales of the same on their premises or parking lot. Larceny Reported A larceny was reported at Whites Auio Store on U.S. 601 on Thursday, September9. John C Shore, the store owner, reported that a ten-speed bicycle was taken. The store is in the process of opening The Mocksville Police Department is investigating. DAVir, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1976/n Lifjht Second Prim an/ Vote- Local Republicans Like David Flaherty; ^ Democrats Choose Green, Bridges And Scott Davie Republicans favored David Flaherty over Coy Privette for their lieutenant governor nomination and local Democrats went with James Green for lieutenant governor, Henry Bridges for state auditor, and Jessie Rae Scott for commissioner of labor. The predicted light vote went as ex­ pected, with 6.39 percent of the registered voters in the county casting ballots. Light voting allowed for early returns, with Farmington precinct turning in the final tally at 8;30 p. m., one hour after the polls closed. The first returns came in at 7:50 p. m. In the Republican runoff, Flaherty outpolled Privette In seven of twelve precincts for a final vote of 439 to 293. In the first primary, Flaherty took 677 votes to 510 for Privette. On the Democratic side, Speaker of the House Jimmy Green defeated former Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee by ail votes. The final tally showed Green with 612 votes to Lee’s 401. Green finished first in all but the North Calahain precinct. Green finished behind John Jordan with 365 votes for second place in the first primary. Lee was third at 302. Local Democrats again went with in­ cumbent Henry Bridges over consumer advocate Lillian Woo by a 552 to 342 margin. In the primary last August 17, Bridges polled 711 to Woo who finished second with 256 votes. Jessie Rae Scott won the nomination from local Democrats for Commissioner of labor, outpolling Jim Brooks 526 to 381. Mrs. Scott, the wife of former Gov. Bob Scott, won in the last primary over Brooks by a 581 to 344 margin. Was The Driver Inside??? Tractor-Trailer Rams Rest Room Brakes on a parked tractor trailer rig parked at the rest station on 1-40, 7.8 miles east of Mocksville failed Monday causing the rig to ram a well house on the property.Morris Lynch, 47, of Rt. 1, Hollister, was the operator of the transfer but was not in the truck when the accident occurred. The truck is owned by Clays Transfer Com­ pany, Inc., of Rocky Mount.Slate Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes reported that the truck was parked in the rest area parking lot designated for trucks and that the driver left the truck unat­tended to enter the rest area building. Whilf !io WdS gone, the truck rolled from its parked position across the curb and sidewalk into the well house at the rest station.Damages to the truck were listed at $5000. Damages to the well house and pump had not been estimated by the state Department of Transportation at press time.No injuries or charges resulted from the accident. 'Peanut’ Smith Muses Over Possible 1,820 Years Plus Two Life Sentences By Jerry Paige Ernest Dale “Peanut” Smith was served with 91 warrants from six counties last week while serving a 60-day sentence in the Davie County Jail. Smith, a Forsyth County resident, was in the Davie jail for assaulting an officer on July 26, after being caught at Miller’s Restaurant on U. S. 64 with burglary tools in his possession. Unf'azcd by the stack of warrants bearing his name. Peanut was in fact complimentary of officers who had spent the last four years trying to catch him.“I’ve been harassed by the police since I got out of prison in 1974,” Peanut said. “Sgt. Weaver (M.G. Weaver of the For­ syth County Sheriff’s Department has spent more time trying to bust me than I’ve spent planning and carrying out burglaries.” Weaver was also somewhat impressed by his prime suspect. "H e’s a professional,” Weaver said of Smith. “These were some of the best-planned break-ins I’ve ever seen. We’ve been working on them for several years. Slight of figure and wearing nearly shoulder length hair, the 26-year-old in­mate said he had been contemplating the charges against him while lying on his cell Valley Road {continued from page 1) having to go through the cpngested area downtown.An original grant of $90,000 was awarded to the town for construction of ’ such an interloop when DeVito came to office in 1973. “We heard about the possibility of .getting additional funds,” the mayor said, ■ “and the board went to Winston-Salem and ! met with Ken Morton, a division engineer ; with the Department of Transportation.” Morton alerted Perrin Anderson, a member of the state Board of Tran­ sportation who met with the local town ■ board and eventually got the project in- : eluded in the state’s Highway Im­provement Program which brought in another $100,000. In its October 3, 1975 meeting, the state Board of Transportation approved the inclusion of the Valley Road project in their current program and included the paving of connecting streets along Valley Road. They are Ridgeview Drive. Tot • Street, and Hospital Street. All work on the .7 mile road was per­ formed by the Department of Tran­ sportation maintenance crew resulting in , a modern, two-lane paved connector from the Ingersoll-Rand industrial entrance North to U. S. 64. : In addition, the Valley Road Extension ■has sufficient right-of-way to allow for ' future expansion. bunk.“ I would receive the maximum sen­ tence fur all the cases against me.” he mused, “1 could get 1.820 years plus two life sentences.” Smith said his downfall came because of plea bargaining on the part of some of his “associates” who were caught and in turn helped to catch Peanut in order to reduce their sentences. “That’s the way they broke the case,” he said. Smith has already served three years in prison on a ten year sentence for safecracking in Surry County.He was paroled after three years but that parole will be revoked because of the recent charges and he will have to return to serve four years before serving any time on the latest stack of warrants. Past experience with prisons. Peanut revealed, were "an education.” “When I got out of prison,” he said, “I was more educated in stealing than when I want in.”Quoting offical loss estimates as being too low. Peanut said that the 91 warrants against him represent around $175,000 worth of stolen goods, primarily cigarettes, guns and money. “If I had my life to live over I would never start to steal because of the hurt to my family, he said. “And if this hasn’t learned me a lesson, nothing ever will.” “You can take a word of advice,” he concluded. "That is, if you steal, you’re going to get caught. You can't trust your friends.” UNOFFICIAL RESULTS FOR SECOND PRIMARY IN DAVIE COUNTY PRECINCT Absentee North Calahain South Calahain Clarksville Cooleemee Farmington Fulton Jerusalem North Mocksville South Mocksville East Shady Grove West Shady Grove Smith Grove TOTAL Rcpuhlican Governor !epi__________________ FLAHERTY PRIVETTE _3 23 19 22 35 44 22 11 SB 88 16 33 65 439 16 10 33 42 22 16 16 20 30 21 18 45 293 Pern. Lt. Governor GREEN 6_____ 17 24 34 54 65 46 36 LEE 28 12 158 85 33 31 26 24 23 140 71 10 18 36 612 20 40? State Auditor BRIDGES 7 20 23 28 45 36 WOO 17 Coinmigsioner of Labor BROOKS I SCOTT 12 18 25 33 13 18 29 26 51 45 30 167 84 18 Mocksville Policemen Arrest Rowan Robbery Suspects 18 31 B3 42 44 23 21 29 38 21 31 88 112 133 33 24 56 17 i 85 “■”1 21 •6 10 16 552 24 21 35 342 381 526 August Accidents The State Highway Patrol in­ vestigated 30 motor vehicle accidents in Davie County during the month of August. There was one fatality and 19 were injured in these accidents. Property damage totaled $26,905.00. Safe movement violations and speed were cited as the leading causes of the accidents. Pair Charged Marvin Eugene Williams, of Salisbury Route 6. was arrested Saturday around 2:58 a.m. at Tom Cooke’s Sunoco in Greasy Corner and charged with simple possesion of marijuana.He was released on $100 bond according to the arresting officer. Detective Larry Hayes of the Davie Sheriff’s Department. Another man was arrested at the same time and charged with carrying a con­ cealed weapon according to Captain John Coley and Det. Carl Pearson, the arresting officers.Calvin Blankenship. 20, of Davie County, was released on a $100 secured bond following the weapons charge. Court date was set for October 4. for both men. Four persons have been arrested by Mocksville Policemen and a fifth person is i}eing sought in connection with an armed robbery in Rowan County on September 6.Acting on information supplied by in­ formants, Policemen Jimmy Phipps and Bruce Foster made the arrests after being called into the case by Rowan officers. Raymond Allen Gaither, 22, and Troy Ijames, 23, were arrested around 11:30 p.m. on Campbell Road on September 7. Both men are from Davie County. Water Rates (continued from page 1) to the 1985 federal standards of zero waste discharge. “The state of North Carolina, through its Local Government Commission, is requiring all cities and counties to change rates which will make their utilities self supporting,” Lagle continued, adding that Mocksville’s water and waste treatment systems have never been fully self sup­ porting. Under the new rates, he said, the water and waste treatment systems should be self supporting with funds provided for replacing equipment as it is worn out and expansion as the system load increases. Rates will be adjusted annually in the future to avoid having a major, abrupt change. The last change in the water and sewer rates was in 1956 and amounted to about the same percentage as the present hike.“We should have a small shift annually rather than a tremendous shift all at on­ ce,” he said. At the same time water rates were raised, property tax rates were reduced by 25 percent by the town board.“This will mean users who pay none or small property tax will be paying more for water and sewer,” Lagle said. “Some who pay large tax and use little water and sewer will pay less. Some of our larger industries who pay the bulk of the property tax and use the most water and sewer will pay about the same.” The next Mocksville Town Board meeting is set for Tuesday, October 5. The officers arrested two women on September 8, on Wilkesboro Street around 11:00 p.m. They are Cassandra Dalton, 20, of Mocksville Route 7, and a 15-year-old who will be tried under juvenile jurisdiction. The men have been charged with armed robbery. Ms. Dalton is charged with robbery with a dangerous weapon and the juvenile was charged with robbery with a dangerous firearm.Charges stem from the robbery of $400 from C.T. Hendrix at the Hi-Value service station near Cleveland on Labor Day. According to officers, Ijames and Gaither entered the service station while three other persons remained in the car. The automobile was registered to Dennis Ervin Ramseur, of Mocksville, who was not involved in the robbery. "Pete” Carter Is Promoted Davie County Sheriff’s Deputy W.A. “Pete” Carter has been promoted to the rank of lieutentant in the department. He will be second in command of the department’s road deputies, replacing former deputy Steve Stanley who resigned last month. Carter has been with the department since the Kiger administration took office. Sheriffs Report The Davie County Sheriff’s Department answered 118 calls last month according to their August report. There were 53 warrants and 131 civil papers served. The department issued eight traffic citations, escorted nine funerals, made five out of town trips and mileage for the month was listed at 15,117 miles. Subscription Rate increases Effective October 1st the sub­ scription rate for the Davie County Enterprise-Record will be Increased to $7.50 per year in the state and $10 per year outside of North Carolina. Continued increase hi postal rates and other costs makes this increase mandatory. Masonic Meeting Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday night at 7:30 p.m. for work in the third degree. Adult School Bus Drivers Are Needed Classroom work for adults who wish to become school bus drivers or substitute bus drivers will be held at 9:00 a.m. at Davie High School on September 21 and 22. Adults who wish to drive a school bus are urged to contact the principal of the elementary school in their district and request the principal to enroll them for training. The two mornings of training serves as an indoctrination in the rules and regulations for school bus safety. Those completing the classroom work will be given a road test at an established date to become certified as a school bus driver. Adults as well as student bus drivers are in demand as regular and substitute bus drivers. Drivers receive $2.32 per hour for actual driving time on a bus. The majority of adult drivers are housewives who enjoy this daily diversion and still have plenty of free time throughout the day for household duties. Adult drivers in the Davie Schools have a good safety record on school buses which is attributable to their carefulness as well as the thorough training they receive in the classroom and road training. Interested adults should contact their elementary school principals im ­ mediately. Fired Employee Attacks His Supervisor, f A Cooleemee man was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit severe bodily Injury after he allegedly attacked his supervisor at Ingersoll-Rand last Thursday. Charged in the incident was Kenneth Shanks. 19, of Cooleemee. He is accused of striking Leslie Columbus Holshouser, Jr. of Statesville “on the head and other parts of the body” in a warrant taken out last Thursday, Mocksville Policeman G.W. Edwards reported that Shanks struck Holshouser several times with a 16 inch adjustable wrench around 1 ;00 p,m, after Holshouser fired him, Holshouser was supervisor over I Shanks’ department at the plant. Policeman Edwards said that Shanks left the plant after the incident but turned himself in voluntarily later that evening. Shanks was released under $500 bond with court date set for September 27, Holshouser, who suffered a bruised elbow and head injuries requiring stitches, was back at work on Monday, H igh S c h o o l In s titu te s B e ta C lu b M o to rc y c lists A re In ju re d In F ig h t O ver " C o lo rs " ■V* Aromatic Plant!This Indian Lily_______winner at the Center Fair, a gold cenl«r once every four to Mri. James Henry Jonei, was a second place lie plant manages to produce a burgandy bloom with___ _____ ur years. Mrs. Jones also said it produced an aromaresembling that of a dead rat- (Photo by ftobln Carter) Two members of the Hell’s Angels motorcycle gang were hospitalized after a fight broke out at a motorcycle race event at Farmington Dragstrip last Sunday afternoon. Mark A. Leonard, of Lexington Route 10, was treated and released for lacerations of the head at the emergency room of Davie County Hospital following the incident. Garney Pinnix, of Circle Drive in Winston- Salem, was hospitalized for injuries in­ curred in the same fight. Both men were struck over the head with ax handles according to Davie Sheriff R.O. Kiger and Ll. Pete Carter who in­ vestigated the incident. Neither of the injured men would identify their attackers and both refused to press charges. Witnesses to the fight said it lasted only Adult Education Classes Offered At Smith Grove The Davidson County Community College extension in Davie will not have a coordinator this year althou^ the college has promised to back classes being organized locally.There will be a $5 charge for the classes which must have 12 students to operate. Classes will begin on September 20 and run from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.On Monday nights, a tailoring class will be conducted by Bob Lyerly. Tuesday nights there will be a cake decorating class taught by Nora Smith and Wednesdays will have a croquet class taught by Judy Mullts and Christmas Crafts with Pam Smithers as the instructor. More students are needed in all the classes which will be held at the Smith Grove Community Center.A guitar course is also planned to begin in November if enough interest is shown. a few minutes and involved less than 20 persons. They said it evolved from an attempt by a rival gang, the Pagans out of Virginia, to remove the "colors” or insignia designating the particular motorcycle club from the two Hell’s Angels cycliste. After the colors were removed, wit­ nesses said, the fight quickly ended. Approximately 80 students of Davie •» High School will be formally invited Thursday to Join the National Beta Club during an assembly program that will include the entire student body.The Beta Club is a new club at Davie this year. The Beta Club has national af­filiation and is a leadership-service organization for high school students. It was organized in 1936 in South Carolina and since that time has grown to become one of the most prestigious organization in liigh school. Eligibility for membership varies from school to school. At Davie, students must have a 90.0 overall average, possess a “worthy character good mentality, creditable achievement, and com­ mendable attitude.” Students are screened on grades as well as leadership, j character and attitude. ' After invitation, a formal induction ’ service will be held for students and parents. The Davie High School Beta Club plans some field trips for its members that will be both fun and educational. The club will also do at least one project each year for the benefit of the school.Paul McCraw is sponsor of the club. Serving as co-sponsors are Mrs. Helen Emly, Jerry Little, Mrs. Madeline Sparks, Mrs. Jane Judgins, Mrs. Willa Newsome and Danny l^wrence. 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published ever DAVIE PUBLISHING by the ’ANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson..................................Editor-Publisher Hoyie News Editor Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES SS.00 per year in North Carolina; $8 M per year out of itate Singit Copy 16 eanti H o sp ita l A u x ilia ry R e d e co ra te s R o o m s A t H o sp ita l The redecorating of seven rooms of the Davie County Hospital was the principal project of the Hospital AtixHfary-for the- 1975-76 year. Funds for this undertaking, exceeding $2500, were made by the auxiliary members in their money raising projects such as the car show, fall ball, citrus fruit sale, and the making and selling of ham biscuits at various elec­ tions. At the hospital the rooms were painted and institutional quality vinyl used to cover the walls. Mrs. Mildred James and Mrs. Ruth Carter made and installed new draperies Jn.PAch rnnm with the assistance of Mrs. Pat Stine and Mrs. Nancy Brewer.Pictures and wall decorations were furnished and hung. Among those helping with the actual painting and decorating were Ed Rosser, Sammy Daywalt and Annie Lois Grant.The President of the Hospital Auxiliary expressed thanks to the public for support of the auxiliary in Its effort to be of service to the Davie County Hospitals and patients. Woman’s Club HarMeeting The September meeting of the Mocksville Woman's Club was opened by president, Mrs. Norman Smith reading the constitution and by-laws of the club. Mrs. Charles Farthing followed with devotions by leading the group in reciting the liteny and collect of the club women of America. ,An important part of the business meeting was the vote of the club to support the Elisha Creek Watershed Lake and Recreation area, north of Mocksville. The program, with emphasis on education, was led by Mrs. George Shutt and dealt with the Distributiv Education program at Davie High School. Mrs. Lynn McKnight, Distributive Education Coor­ dinator at Davie High, in­ troduced the student guest, Donna Howard. Miss Howard gave an informative talk on the DE program and activities of the club. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, l^Tfi 3 Mrs. Jaipes and Mrs. Carter check the draperies and hang pictures and wall decorations Tongue CHEEK In g e rso ll-R a n d E le c ts E x e c u tiv e V P ’ s A n d R e o rg a n ize s E x e c u tiv e S tru c tu re by. David Hoyle Cold Cure Nobel Peace Prize here I come. Please :k of modesty but I’ve made discovery: the cure for theexcuse my lack of modesty but I’ve inade an incredible common cold. Now it didn’t come easy. I’ve been doing years of research, but being a frequent target of the disease. . Now I’m not just talking about sniffles. I’m talking about the kind of cold where when you blow your nose, people start leaving the room. The kind that brews sneezes that shatter four-ply tissues. I’m talking about the kind of colds that send you into great heaving coughing at­tacks during the pastor’s prayer at church. The kind you always got right before a first date so that the girl refuses to hold your germy hands and your sinuses become saturated and decide to empty themselves right when it’s time to say goodnight. The kind where you reSlly ought to stay home from work but don’t and three days later everybody you work with is faced with the same decision and hates you for having to make it. I can remember facing these kinds of colds as a kid. Being a sensitive child, I recall those times with pain. She may not admit it, but my mother used to take my dirty hankerchiefs out of the clothes tongs. blowing sessions, counting the seconds until a sufficient number of minutes have lapsed since your last e^losion. Un­fortunately there is no blowing your nose a little bit. It’s all or nothing. There were the sneezes that, having beenliniblowing all the pa] nyot _ of the guy sitting in front of you down the fought down for the past thirty minutes ddenly en pencils from _ wn tur uie (lusi. uuriy ininuics, suddenly erupt blowing all the paper and our desk and parting the hair middle. I’ve tried all the remedies. The cold capsules dry you up, alright, but they also you to sleep (which is probably what ! doing in the first place.) pu William G. Mulligan and Richard D. Wendeborn have been elected Executive Vice Presidents of Ingersoll-Rand Company, it was announced last week by William L. Wearly, Chairman. The annoucement was made from the executive offices in Woodcllff Lake, N.J. Lowell L. Lauver has been elected Vice President- Marketing and Administration of the Company, a newly created position. William L. Mallory has been elected President of Canadian Inger­ soll-Rand Company, succeeding Mr. Wendeborn. Mr. Wearly also announced the formation of David C. Garfield, Vice Chairman; Thomas A. Holmes, President, and Mr. Wearly. The four Executive Vice Presidents in charge of product groups and international activities and the officers In charge of corporate staff functions will report to the new Chairman’s Office. Mr. Mulligan, 46 years old, previously was Vice President in charge of I-R's Construction and Mining Group. He joined the Company in 1952 and held increasingly responsible positions, including President of I-R Equiptment Company in 1969, General Manager of Portable Compressor Division in 1970, General Manager of the C and M group in 1971, and Group Vice President In 1973. He holds a B.S. degree in hamper with the fireplace I can remember sitting in class during the silent reading penod, desperately needing to blow my nose but knowing everyone would turn and stare. Blowing one’s nose is not something one likes to do in front of an audience. There was the suspense of wondering if you could make it through another 45 minutes of history with only one, tiny, torn and throughly used Kleenex between your nose and public disgrace. You end up rationing out your nose Works every time. Northwestern Selects Exhibits For Juried Competition you ought to be doing in the first place. Cough syrups come in lots of pretty colors but so do lavatory seats which do about as much good in stopping a cough. The old perscription of “bed rest, plenty of liquids and chicken soup” provides little comfort unless you happen to like daytime television and getting up and running to the bathroom a lot. But I promised you a genuine recipe to cure colds and if you promise not to beat me to the patent office. I’ll tell you. It’s complicated so listen closely: At the first sign of a real nose shattering RfiDUbliCan D innernlH r t in f o v n iir n a a r B s f a rn o n rv & fn rn n n H The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will hold Its fall dinner on Tuesday, October 5. 1976 at the Davie County High School Lun­chroom at 7:00 p.m. Col. Raymond C. Schrump will be the featured speaker for the evening. Col. Schrump was a prisoner of war for five years in Vietnam and the jungles of Cambodia. He retired from a distinguished military career in 1973 and lives in Fayetteville, N.C. Col. Schrump was a delegate and speaker at the 1976 Republican National Con­vention In Kansas City. Tickets may be purchased from any Republican precinct chairman or you may call 634- 5548 for tickets. cold, run to your nearest grocery store am buy a can of black olives, two ei nts, a jar ofsmall jar of peanut butter am Kosher dill pickles. Take them home and blend them together over the stove, simmering slowly. Take the mixture and put it into an old sock (preferably one that was worn by an adult male over six feet in height for more than one week at a stretch). Take a four foot length of bailing twine and tie each end to the sock and place it around your neck. If you don’t take it off, within a week to n days, the cold will be gone. mechanical engin^ring from Lafayette College. Mr. Wendeborn, 47, has been President of Canadian Ingersoll Rand since 1969. He joined Canadian I-R in 1952 and held various sales and managerial positions until he was appointed General Manager In 1968. He attended the Unlvercity of Manitoba and received and engineer of mines degree from the Colorado School of Mines. Mr. Lauver joined Ingersoll- Rand as an Application Engineer In 1935. He held various managerial positions, including Assistant General Manager of Sales and Manager of the Compressor Engineering Department. In 1969, he was appointed Director of Planning and Marketing for the Com­ pany. He holds a B.S. degree in electrical engineering from Iowa State University. Mr. Mallory joined Ingersoll- Rand in 1961. He held diver­ sified positions in sales, product and general management until his election in 1974 as Vice President-M arketing of Canadian Ingersoll-Rand. He was elected Senior Vice President of that Company earlier this year. He holds a B.S. degree In mechanical engineering from Michigan Young Farmer & Rancher Contest Is AnnouncedA Young Farmers and Ranchers dinner meeting was held Saturday, September 11, at the Smith Grove Ruritan building.Approximately 40 persons attended including the directors of the local Farm Bureau. The State Farmer and Young Rancher contest was annojinced at that meeting. It will be held during the first week in December with state winners to receive a trip to Hawaii. Cheetahs Unlike lions, monkeys, and many other animals, cheetahs don't live In family groups. Males leave the females after mating, and mother cheetahs raise_their cubs alone, reports Natiohal Geographic World magazine. NSAToMeet The National Secretaries Association will conduct their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, September 21 beginning at 7 p.m. at the Machine Conference Room at the Ingersoll-Rand plant In svirTechnical University . Under the new organizational alignment at Ingersoll-Rand: Thaddeus A. Dukes,Executive Vice President, will have responsibility for the Gas Compression and Power Machinery, Pump and Con­ denser, and Pulp,Plastics and Pelletizing Groups. William A. Mackie, Executive Vice President, will have responsibility for the _ • • . Torrington Company, Schlage P llo t F r O lg h t C a m O r S Lock Company, and the I-R Tool ® Mocksville.This months topic will be a fashion presentation from Belks in Mocksville. All members are urged to attend. Family Fun Fair Planned At Groups.Mr. Mulligan will have responsibility for the Con­ struction and Mining and the Air Compressor Groups.Mr. Wendeborn will have responsibility for Ingersoll- Rand International and Canadian Ingersoll-Rand. Mr. Lauver will have responsibility for Planning, Marketing Research, Ad­ vertising, and Public Relations. The Sharpettes of Pilot Freight . Carriers are sponsoring a Family Fun Fair September 18 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the company’s general offices on Polo Road and Cherry Street in Winston-Salem. The Fun Fair will feature a flea market, games for the children, entertainment and food. Profits from the event will help sponsor club projects. Twenty-two works including three sculptures from nineteen artists were selected for exhibition in the Northwestern Bank Open Juried Bicentennial Carolina Art Competition. The show opened Saturday, September nth, at The Nor­thwestern Bank, 235 Cherry Street, Winston-Salem and will rcniuin on display through September 15th. From the I6th until the 24th, the exhibit will be on view at the bank's seven branch officcs in Winston-Salem. The competition, sponsored by the Northwestern Bank and Associated Artists of Winston- Salem, was part of the Carolina Street Scene held in downtown Winston-Salem on September U-I2th. Moussa Domit, Director of the North Carolina Museum of Pine Art in Raleigh, and a former curator of the National Democratic Rally Davie County Democrats will hold what they call an “Old Fashion Rally" on Saturday, September 2Sth, 5:30 p.m., at Rich Park Shelter No. 2. there will be free hot dogs, cold drinks and entertainment. More details will be announced istiH-. Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., served as juror for the competition. The competition drew 223 entries from 121 artists throughout the state. Gary Hawkins, from High Point, won flrstplace for his mixed process titled- “Lockshop”. Second place went to Mike Cindric of Chapel Hill for his clay and wood sculpture "X Forms”. Susan Moore won third place for her work titled “Ancient Land­ scape” an encaustic. Honorable mention was awarded to William Keen's polished bronze sculpture which was untitled. The Northwestern Bank’s Purchase Award went to Louise Napier of Marshville for her lithograph titled “Facade. Moon No more than 59 percent of the moon is visible to ear­ thlings. T h e 2 l s t d i s t r i c t f in a llv h a s a s t r o n g v o i c e in R a le ig h . Tom Su d d arth L e t 's k e e p T o m in t h e s t a t e s e n a t e . Ro»:AndBlll^lltn«'iHEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug F re e S w in e -flu sho ts p a in le ss and n e ce ssa ry To prevent catas­trophe similar to the 1918 epidemic which took 500,000 U.S. lives and nearly 20 million world­wide, free ‘‘swine flu” vac­cine 18 available at health clinics and some doctor's offices this fall. The injec­tion can't cause the dis­ease itself and best of all, it's painless. ‘‘Jet-injec- tors” rather than hypo­dermic needles are being used. Immunity is said to be 70-90% effective lasting about a year. High-risk candidates such as the chronically-ill, pregnant women, and the elderly should not wait. Immediate immunization should be obtained. A caution: If you’re al­lergic to eggs seek the counsel of your doctor. WIUUNSd! ^ Dial 634-2121 MockwiUe, N.C. E x p la ln t h a t p o lic y a g a in , p le a s e !” If fire, explosion, or other insured destruction forces your renters out of your rental property. Rental Income Insurance from l,arew-Wood, Inc. will pay your lost rentals until your property Is again habitable. Larew-Wood, Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street MocksviHe, N.C. YOU'RE INVITED TO AHEND FIELD DEMO DAYS • See the better idea that tops ’em all-new Ford-built cabs for small and mid-sized tractors! • Watch big new hydraulic capacity under precise control! • Loo)< over the expanded Ford Blue line! We’re holding a field demonstration SEPTE^*nER 22 & 23 at PAVE IJODGIN FARM 8 VILRS SOUTH OF GP.EF-NSBOBO OFF MWY. 220 to show off the great new line of Ford Blue all-purpose tractors. A team of experts from Ford Tractor will be here to work the tractors and answer your questions. Come see the new deluxe Ford-built integral cab that’s available for every Ford tractor size from 32 hp up. It offers remarkable sound control. Great visibility. Easy two-door entry. Man-sized roominess and armchair comfort. New features include big hydraulic flow capacity. Easy servicing. New styling. New power sizes. And lots more! Come on out and watch ’em work. Have some coffee with us under the Ford tent. Time: 9=00 A.V. I'N TIL 4.00 P.V. Place: TIIK l>A\ K. h q d g in FARM DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT SalisbuiyRoad Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-S969 / 4 DAVI1-; COUNTY I!NTI:RPRISI- r e c o r d. THURSDAY, Sl'PTKMnUR 16. 1<)76TheDeviVsClaw Thp pinnt belonging to Mrs. .Ilmmy .Iordan of Cooloemcc which ap- prarcd In the Enlprprlsc a coupic weeks ago has hecn Identified by Mrs. W. G. Mauldin of Mocksvllle as being a ••nevll’s Claw." member of the mild weed family. Mrs. Mauldin, formerly of Arkansa.s who retired In Mocksvllle. says ••Devil’s Claw" Is the common name for this plant which grows wild In West Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. She says, matter of factly, she makes dolls and different shapc-bugs from the pods and has sold them at craft fairs while living in Arkansas. She gave Mrs. .Iordan a couple of the things which she had made from the dried pods. In order to get the shape she desires, M- trs. Mauldin says she boils the pods enough to make it flexible to work with.Mrs. Pauline Kountz of Knute 2. Mocksvllle also identified the plant as a "Bird Bush" and an out of town relative of the .Iordans called it a "Booger Bush." The "Devil’s Claw”, is a member of the milic weed family. From the dried pods of the “Devii’s Claw”, Mrs. M. G. Mauldin maices artistic little creatures. lax Listing Is Changed idvance Residents Feel Earth Tremble by David Hoyle !A minor earth tremor recorded Monday anernoon in northwest North Carolina was felt in at least two homes in northeast D^'vie County. Mrs. Herman Vogler and Mrs. L.B. SKeets, neighbors who live off the Un­ derpass Road in Advance, both reported feeling the quake. !‘I was sitting here on this kitchen stool talking on the phone when I felt something coming," Mrs. Vogler said. "I can’t |h4raiy explain what it was.” At first, she said, she thought it was a lane or the wind, but the leaves on the |ir^es outside her windows were still.!‘lt just trembled and trembled,” she Icohtlnued. ‘‘My window lights in the |kitchen began to shake and then I heard omethlng. I just ean’l (ell you what sort ifinoise it was.” She said that her house is located on the Iriver and that when the wind is blowing |fr<}m the northeast, she could sometimes near the water going over the dam, I “That's what it sounded like,” she said, l‘‘sprl of a rushing sound. H passed on by Vhile I was talking on the phone. It lasted ^bbut two or three minutes.” It was the second time she and her Ifamiiy had felt tremors at their home. ]JeyeraI years ago, a quake rattled her sewing machine and was felt by her family vatching television. ‘‘I knew something strange had hap- e^ed,” she said, "but 1 didn’t have any |daa what it was til I heard (he news." Mrs. Sheets had just come inside with |ier friend. Mrs. GeorKie Foster, when the Two Are Injured Two persons were taken to Davie County lloipital for treatment following an 1I:4S ym . accident on September 11 on Bob Vibon Hill, the section of old 158 .3 miles last of Mocksville. Involved in the single vehicle accident pas Kenneth Hay Benge, IB of Mocksville |loute 3, operating a 1970 Chevrolet. Henge and a passenger in the car, Kristy eigh McClamrock, 18, of Mocksville oute ti, were taken to Da»'ie County spital following the mishap.I State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin rted that the Benge vehicle was Irayeling east on Bob Wilson Hill when the cceJerutor pedal became stuck, causing Ivldriver to lose control and run off the f>ad on the left side, striking a tree and 1 ‘itinuing on down an embankment. I I luoper Goudin also reported that the Inver was unable to stop the engine and |‘i' vi-iiiole caught fire.I -No rl,i,rges were tiled in the accident Ihn-li r. ^jited in $900 in damages to the lent!.' c.„- tremor shook her house. ‘‘We had been outside and we came in to eat a late lunch,” Mrs. Sheets said. ‘‘We were eating watermelon when Mrs. Foster said, Recie, are your arms shaking?” Her pipes in the basement then began to rattle but by the time she got up to go check on them, the noise had stopped. “We didn’t think anything about it ex­ cept I said I don’t like to hear noises like that and she said she didn’t either. It really frightened me. I thought somebody was breaking into my basement.” Official reports said the tremor was felt for less than a minute around 2:54 p.m. but did not list Davie County as one of the areas where it was felt. The Virginia Tech Earthquake Center in Blacksburg, Va., said the tremor measured 3.0 on the Richter scale. The tremor, which amounted to a minor Democrats To Hold 8th District Rally Saturday Democrats from North Carolina’s Eighth Congressional District will of­ ficially kick off the 1976 general election campaign with a gala rally Saturday, September 18 at Catawba College in Salisbury. Congressman Bill Hefner and Lieutenant Governor Jim Hunt will head a list of democratic candidates, for the council of state and local offices."It’s a time all democrats put behind us any primary differences and move for­ ward as a learn to seek victory for the White House, the Congress, the State House and all other offices," said Congressman Hefner. Party officials say the event will be a fun affair at no cost to anyone who comes. The rally will serve free hot dogs and soft drinks. Entertainment will be provided by the Harvesters Quartet. The rally, which is expected to attract a large attendance from each of the district's It counties, begins Saturday at 5:30 p.m. in Catawba College’s Com­ munity College Center on West Innes Slreel. Teen Arrested For Marijuana A Salisbury teenager was arrested by Davie Sheriff’s deputies Saturday, Sep­ tember 11, and charged with simple possesion of marijuana. Tamara Jeanne Cruse, 16, of Salisbury Route 12, was released on $100 cash bond after being arrested at the Bull Hole in Cooleemee around 1:30 a.m. Caplain John Coley and Declective Carl Pearson made the arrests. Court date was set for October 4. Commissioners Meet In Marathon Session earthquake, was too small to be con­ sidered dangerous. The quakes epicenter, or most distinguishable point or origin, was at Galax, Va., about 10 miles north of the Virginia-North Carolina state line. Dr. G.A. Bollinger, a geophysicist at the Earthquake Center, said that every few years', a minor shock is felt through the region and said Monday's tremor was not unusual. S ch o o l B o ard H ire s T h re e N ew T e a ch e rs " Three additional teachers have been hired into the Davie County School system because of an unexpected increase in school enrollment. Board of Education members were faced with 259 more students than ex­ pected this year with student enrollment passmg the 5,000 mark for the first time. As of last week, 5,034 studenU were enrolled in the Davie County system. “We had anticipated some growth,” said Superintendent James Everidge, "but not that much.” He said that the additional students were primarily in the kin­ dergarten program. The new teachers are Donna McCollum Derby, who will teach third and fourth year students at Cooleemee: Cynthia Jane Butler, who will teach kindergarten and first year at Mocksville Elementary; and Marsha Lee Jones, who will teach K-1 at Pinebrook. All three of the new teachers are Irom Winston-Salem. In iheir meeting last week, the school board also agreed to continue this year with mid-monthly educational type meetings. Principals, members of the school ad­ visory councils and members of the central office staff will meet with the board to discuss school programs. The next meeting will be held September 20 at 7:30 p.m. The school board will make a second attempt to sell a Ihree-bedroom brick home, constructed last year by high school koi-alional students. The project is the first of its type in Davie County and Everidge said vocational students will build their second house this year. Tlie board has rejected a $35,000 bid on Ihc house and Hill now negotiate with buyers. The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners met in a marathon nine-lx ur session last Tuesday, September 7.All commissioners were present as well as John Brock, county attorney and Ron Vogler, county manager. Following ap­ proval of the August 25 minutes, the board began by discussing selection of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees. Mrs. Vivian Bailey was appointed to the board of trustees from the Fulton Town- ■shlp and Mrs. Julia Howard from the Mocksville Township following nomination and boting by the board. The board next discussed the purchase of an accounting machine for the county and on recommendation of Vogler, unanimously approved the purchase of a National Cash Register 499 accounting machine for doing the applications of payroll, budgetary accounting, tax receipting and billing, water billing and receipting, and fixed-asset accounting. Cost of ^e machine and programs was $25,460. A report was given by Vogler concerning tax collections on delinquent tax accounts collected by Brock, county attorney. ’The total amount of collections was $17,207.63. The fee for the collections was $1,720.76 and the board approved payment to Brock and said he should be “commended for his efforts in this matter.” David Hendrix, tax supervisor for Davie County, advised the board as to the various systems and proposals that had been reviewed for tax reappraisal. Hendrix advised the board concerning persons who had applied for elderly exemptions but had been turned down due to errors in their application. The board then approved the exemptions. Hendrix also recommended that all tax listing be done at the Courthouse or at the county seat. Commissioner Francis Slate made motion to discontinue tax listing in the various townships and take tax listings in the county seat which was approved by the board.Sheriff R.O. Kiger reported to the board on repairs needed at the jail. He was also advised by the commissioners that the board had been receiving complaints from citizens concerning deputies living out of the county who were driving their patrol cars home overnight. The sheriff was requested to leave all county vehicles in the county for official business and that they not be used by deputies living outside the county to drive home.The board met with Billy Satterfield, George Martin, and other representatives from Bermuda Run concerning new single family houses being sold as condominiums which are not specifically covered under county zoning ordinances.After discussion and review of the zoning ordinance, the board advised Satterfield to apply to the Zoning Board of Adjustment for a variance on the units he has com­ pleted. A motion was made by Charlie Brown, Jr., to spend $328 from the Health Department Capital Improvement project contingency fund to pay Duke Power Company for Installing underground electrical service at the deparlment. The motion won approval of the board. Brown then made a motion to pay Alphonzo Spillman $30 for removing a dead and bloated cow from the river. This motion was also approved by the board. A motion was made by Brown to approve the Invoice of $8,602.15 submitted by West Mapping Company for services rendered to date in tax mapping of the county. This motion also received the board's approval. The board gave Its approval to a con­ tract with the Northwest Child Develop­ ment Council, Inc. to construct a concrete facility for destroying animals at the county dog pound. The commissioners discussed the proposed recreation lake along Elisha Creek between Highway 158 and Milling Road. The board had been asked to ap­ prove a resolution of intent to appropriate funds but after discussion, it was decided that while the board considers the watershed lake a desirable facility, no action was taken because of the un­ certainty of the availability of funds. Action on the matter was deferred until a later meeting. A petition from Hickory Tree N.C. Eye Bank Is Discussed For Rotaiy The North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank, located in Winston-Salem was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their meeting, Tuesday. The speaker was the Executive Director, Mrs. Helen Bunch. Mrs. Bunch told the Rotarians that the idea for the corneal transplant was almost 200 years old but it was only with the development of the anti-biotics in the 1930's that it could be successfully carried out because of infection that often ac­ companied the operation.Dr. Byerley Holt of Winston-Salem was the founding father of the eye bank that was chartered in 1951. The Jaycees was the first group to support and through this organization secur^ a large number of pledges from all across the state. In 1968 the Lions Club took over support of the eye bank. ^ ,“The cornea must be removed from a person within four hours after death and the Transplant made within 48 hours. However, for greater surety of success we try to do the transplant within 24 hours”, said Mrs. Bunch.Mrs. Bunch revealed that out of 500 donated corneas last year, 196 were used for transplants. The others were preserved for emergency use and used for research.“We never have enough good corneas for the demand. We now have 64 persons on our list waiting for healthy corneas to be transplanted into their eyes”, said Mrs. Bunch.Ken Sales was in charge of the program and introduced Mrs. Bunch. President Gene Seats presided. Development requesting that county purchase the development’s water system for $8,539.75 was turned down with the board slating that It was not buying any subdivision water systems at this time. Motion was made by Charlie Brown to apply for a grant through the North Carolina Governor’s Highway Safety Program which would pay 50 percent of the purchase of a modular ambulance for the county. The board gave Its approval. After discussion of the ambulance service, the board instructed the county manager to contact the Western Piedmont EMS Council to make a study of the local ambulance service and made recom­mendations concerning its organization, training and equipment.The board reviewed the monthly financial report from the hospital and a report by the county attorney concerning the N.C. Local Government Employees Retirement System and their position that hospital employees must become mem­ bers of the retirement system.A motion was made by Glenn Howard to reappoint to the board of directors of the Western Piedmont Emergency Medical Service Council Eugene Seats, Luther Ashley and Ron Vogler. It received the unanimous approval of the board.The commissioners approved a request from Armand T. Daniel asking that two petitions filed to add sections to an ex­ tension of Carl Clement Road. Vogler was instructed to write a letter to the state ■ Department of Transportation requesting that the petitions be considered separately.Commissioners discussed a recent public hearing concerning the Milling Road Project in Mocksville and the use of secondary road funds and urban road funds by the Department of Tran­ sportation for the joint county and town project. After discussion, the board voted to request the Department of Tran­sportation to allow the town and county to review and make recommendations concerning the most desirable use of the Secondary Road and Urban Road funds. Approval was given to a motion by Charlie Brown to allow the necessary alterations to the jail to be made for in­stallation of the communications equip­ ment that has been ordered. In their final item of business, the board approved a motion by Dr. Francis Slate to change all locks on doors at the B.C. Brock Building to improve security at the center. The next regular session of the Davie County Board of Commissioners is set for September 20, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Commissioner's Meeting Room in the Courthouse. Skateboards Stolen Two skate boards, valued at $90, were stolen from the back of a pickup at the Richmond Vogler residence on Advance Route 3. Deputy Arthur Ebright is investigating the incident which was reported to the Davie Sheriff's Deparment on Sunday, September 12. M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E PHONE 634-5812 & A P P L I A N C E PHONE 634S812 A S H LEY WOOD H EA T ER S S E fG L E R O lL H rA T E R ^ P E R F E C flO N 0 1 LH EA ]ER S . ★ FKEDElTvERYANlTsEfuP* W h i r l p o o l ONLY Th« mutolat of • Iraelor, th« baauly ol ■ ridlns A fiy i!? / mower- Pul logathar In a unll that's built la ■ lail... and lait. MODEL 3TT0/3Te0 ONLY ‘459*, v a R D - M i a H , . 6 HP Briogt & Sirallon angina with:Modal 3760-aaty aptn racoil atartar Modal 3770-kay switch with alaetric itarlar 12 voll altarnator for automotlva typa ilarttng Complata OPEI-approvad aafaty aqulpmant (blad* braka, onK>ff awltch, mitiiia daflactor, parking braka. aafaty awiichaa) Qaar drivan ilaarlng maehaniam . y EK(r«*(arga 2>b(ada 3 2 " cutting dack U N L Y Eaay>thili iranamiaaion with 4 apaada forward and ravaraia Ovar«altad pnaumaiic tlraa protact your lawn 8upar>euahion #250 vac>formad aaat with "cool wabbing. adjuatabla to 3 poaltiona *‘Cuahlon*Tona” ataaring whaal AUTOMATIC WASHER ’289“ ONLY’459^ 8 HP m • 19.1 CU. FT.• CONVENIENT MEAT PAN• TWII • 3 CYCLE • 2 SPEED• 3 WATER TEMPERATURE SELECTION W h i r l p o o l REFRIQEBATOR . .FREEZER. CRISPERS SIDEBYSIDE^_ ^STALLED ROLLERS • EQUIPPED FOR ADD-ON ICE MAKER EADIMK NO FROST! t/ie automatic one-button ^stem that controls five picture functions 1. Light Sensor. An "electronic eye" and associated control circuit auto> matically adjust picture brightness for comfortable viewing-in low light, bright light, any light. 2. Color Signal Monitor. An electronic circuit automatically checks the color signal and adjusts for over-saturation ONLY**^^ W/T W h i r l p o o l ELECTRIC DRYER • S DRYING CYCLES• 3 TEMP SELECTIONS• SPECtAL COOL-DOWN CARE FOR PERMA­NENT PRESS 6 KNIT GARMENTS• EXTRA-LARGE LINT SCREEN LOE6700U99« 3. Tint Stabilizer. A special electronic circuit automatically balances colors to provide lilellke flesh tones. Transitional Th« WHITBY • H2522E 4. Odor Level Lock. An electronic control circuit automatically locks in pre-programmed color levels. 5. Contrast Regulator. An electronic circuit automatically maintains pre­set light-to-dark picture contrast. As a result, dramatic highlights seen by the camera are faithfully reproduced. ONL'/ W h i r l p o o l CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR —FREEZER • MEAT PAN• DOOR STORAGE• TWIN CRISP- ERS • EQUIPD. FOR ADO- ON ICE MAKER EATIISK N0-FR08TONLY I0QQ9S i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SUl'Tl MHI U l<'. I"7(' 5 Reynolds Stemmeiy Involves Major Sedi ment Control Plan Al one lime during construction, there were over 150 pieces of earth n'oving equipment operating on the site An aerial view of the project shows the original tobacco storage sheds in the background with the sediment l)asin and sediment control structures in the foreground. ( pliotos by Robin Carter) by David Hoyle A major sediment control project at the R.J. Reynolds Stemmery plant on Baltimore Road is nearing completion. Construction of the plant, which will employ around 250 persons on a seasonal basis, is to be completed by Christmas.Davie District Conservation District, acted as consultant on technical resource information in the project. Caviness aided in drawing up a total conservation plan for the project which began in the spring of this year.Reynolds engineer William Kitchen first drafted plans which were sent to the Department of Natural and Economic Resources for ap­ proval.Under the Sediment Control Act of 1973, any area over one acre in size undergoing con­ struction which disturbs the soil must provide sediment control to trap soil that might be displaced from the site.In all, Reynolds is developing 198 acres of their Davie County property which formerly was confined to 20 acres of storage sheds for aging tobacco.Cost of adding more sheds, construction of the stemmery, and the sediment control structures was estimated at $25 million. Reynolds is adding 20 ad­ ditional acres of sheds, six acres which will house a loading dock, the stemmery, which will cover ten acres, and three acres for a waste disposal system. “The reason for the sediment control,” Caviness said, “is to trap and confine any s^iment that might be generated from areas under construction or grading and to trap it on the property without letting it enter the streams.” Initially, the top of a hill covering approximately 30 acres was cut down eight feet to fill another area averaging between eight and 30 feet in height where the new stemmery is located. That involved 100 of the 198 acres. Next, grading for the new sheds on the north end of the property was begun, involving approximately 35 more acres. Around 25 acres were disturbed in constructing the unloading dock with the balance of the disturbed acreage going for the irrigation and waste disposal system and general work limits purposes. At one time during the con­ struction, there were between UiO and 160 j}ieces of earth moving equipment going at one time. “The whole sediment control phase is to work toward sediment conditions that would generate a bare minimum of sediment runoff," Caviness said. “This is done by seeding in conjunction with various concrete and rock structures.” Approximately 115 acres are still to be seeded. This will incorporate the use of fertilizer, lime, straw mulch, and asphalt to anchor the mulch. Other facilities installed to prevent sediment runoff include 800 linear feet of silt fencing to trap sediment being generated in small, confined areas where larger structures are im ­ practical. Gravel is added along the fencing as a secon­ dary erosion measure.Approximately 1200 feet of debris, such as stumps and logs taken from the site, were used to form a wind row around the contour of the outer work limits to act as a sediment trap.’This was a case where we were able to use natural resources," said Caviness, who said the wind row would be destroyed when the land is vegetated. A storm sewer system was developed to remove all rain water runoff around all existing and planned buildings. This includes some 7000 linear feet of ''V L.-. ' * - T . . s., s ‘ ^ Caviness and Rill Whitaker, construction coordinator, discuss the project beside a silt fence made of nylon used to trap sediment runoff. concrete storm sewer pipe ranging from 60 to 72 inches in diameter. A sediment basin was con­ structed to catch runoff during construction. The basin is dotted with principal spillways which are mushroom shaped structures that the water filters into leaving sediment behind. Caviness said that about midway through the Moject, two inches of rain fell in 45 minutes onto the basin, which was designed to trap sediment from 102 of the 198 acres. He said that the storm filled the basin with three feet of dirt and sand, trapping more sediment than any similar structure in his experience. Throughout the whole con­ struction area are manholes covered by grates and surrounded by gravel to act as temporary sediment traps. Reynolds is also putting in an irrigation disposal system to handle waste water from the stemmery. The water is first treated and then spread over land surrounding the stem- mery. “According to records in the local field office," Caviness said, "this is the largest sediment control project to originate in Davie County either prior or since the enactment of the Sediment Control Act of 1973. "As far as I'm concerned,” he John Caviness points to sediment deposited by rain in a sediment basin at the R.J. Reynolds Stemmery in Davie County. A principle spillway is in the background at right. P it t s b u r g h P a in t s S iU J i! NOW THROUGH SEPT. 18 ourGO O D In foreground is a storm sewer manhole with temporary gravel sediment trap with the stentmery construction going on in the hac!-.ground. continued, "no project in any of the counties I’ve worked with has offered more cooperation nor has a more outstanding job been done in carrying out all phases of the sediment control plan.” W h e n y o ucan’t work, w e c a n h e lp p a y t h e b ills ! Ask your Nationwide agent for the prescription: A "disability income plan." • J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., ModuviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENationwide iS on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio To My Davie Counly Friends 111 I SINCERELY SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT IN THE GENERAL ELECTION. I WILL STRIVE TO CONTINUE TO SERVE ALL THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY. J.KERMIT SMITH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FORRE-ELEaiONAS REGISTER OF DEEDS____________ Paid for by J. Smith F la t L a te x E x te r io r H o u s e P a in t • Covers previous colors well • Durable, long-laslmg • Good weather resistance • Soap and water clean>up • Miloew resistant paint film Now Only *6 .65 * gal. o u rB E T T E R Sun-Proof L a te x F ia t H o u s e P a in t • Built-in acrylic flexibility • Resists cracking and peeling • Fade resistant colors • Mildew resistant pamt film Now Only *9 .4 0 * gal. o u rB E S T Sun-Proof One Coat L a te x H o u s e P a in t • C o v trc m o ft p r0V(Ou«ltr ptinte<3 Surfaces With o ne coat • R e iiftU cracking. p ««im g . flaking • Lo n g itilin g fmiftri • Excaptionaf hiding p o w «r • Sla ys whit* Now Only *1 2 .1 0 'g a l. AVAILABLE AT THESE PITTSBURGH PAINTS SERVICE CENTERS 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EMTERPRISE HBrnRH. THURSDAY. SEnEM BER 16. 1976 J S U.S.D.A. CH O ia LEAN TENDER ■■ BON^RIBSIEAK A U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER C RIBEYE SIEAK LEAN LOIN END PORK PORK ROASTS 3LB.AVG. ^l.EAN MEATY MAI LEAN TENDER FRESH LB. HEFFNER’S PRICES DlMount' PricB YOU SAVE Nestle’8 Peanut Riitter-Suear-Choc. Chip-OatmealCookie Mix i 2 0z.p!^.79*14* Johnson's Graham Cracker Pie Shells 6 0 z.s«e _49’_10* Assorted Flavors Jello 3V4 Oz. Pkg.2/39*6* Southdo^vn Sugar 5 Lb. Rag 79‘10* P.cd-Grape-Orange Hawaiian Punch ^6 oz. can 57*6* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 O*. can 45*6* Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange Drink 59*10* Lipton’s instant Tea s o z.ja r *1.37 42* Phillip's Beans & Franks va oz. size 29*8* f»agu “Thick" w/Meat-Plain-w/Mushroo Spaghetti Sauce i6 0 z.jar “61*12* Karft’s Blue Box Macaroni Dinners 7*/4 oz. size 29*4* Kraft's neluxe Macaroni Dinners h o z . pi.g.63*6* 1 i p r “ p 5 With this Coupon and Purchaie of ^ One $9.95 Or ^'ore Food OrderH NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order ® Good Only At Heffner's Through September 22,1976 1 1 . ..... I ^ ■ .... ' ' Movkbi'Ult’ FRESH LEAN SLICED PORKIENDERtDIN VANITY FAIR BATHROOM TISSUE PAPER HEFFNER’S PRICES | Dinty Moore Vegetable Stew I'A Size Hornicl's Vienna Sausage 4 Oz. SizJ Extra Absorbent Daytime ^ ’ | Disposable Diapeis 24 countj Cat Food 1 Tabby Assorted Flavors Cat Food 6'A Oz. Car] Friskie's Liver-Fish Cat Food 4 Lb. Bag 1 Raid I House & Garden Spra>'^'^”"| Raid Ant & Roach Spray n 1 16 Oz. Can] R.aid 1 Yard Guard lo oz. can | Gulf Charcoal Lighter Quart Regular or Super Kotex 30 Goui Kotex Regular or Super Tampons 40 CoJ DISH DETERGENT S RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS Lexington Lewisville ARMOUR'S FINEST ARGAINS^^ SAVE 13<FLEISCHMAN'S EGG BEAU I CARTON STYLE FRUIT AND HONEY PEACHES* FRUIT AND HONEY FRUITCOCKTAIL ^ SAVE23« $ 303 CAN 6 /2 o z. (XN BORDEN'S SLICED Diicount Price YOU ' ■ SAVE I 59*10*1 z/ey 16*1 1 k ’2.29 16*1 2/29*10* 4/63*31* ‘1.43 26* *1.69 10*1 ‘1.25 14* ‘1.99 30* 57*8* It ‘1.55 44* lit ‘1.59 50* C H E E S E PARADICE PURE ORAPE JELLY 2 LB. JAR i, SAVE 26« r CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT TUNA FISH ♦ Van (amp's p O R K - o VAN CAMP'S IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK&BEANS % NO. 2 CAN ★ SAVE29« ^SAVE 14' [NO RETURN BOTTLE Cokf '■ - IoHf ^ COKES 12 OZ. PKG. Va GALLON ir SAVE 18« M R S . F I L B E O T ^ MARGARINE. 1 LB.Pk6. CARTON OF 6 C O K E S-^2 9 = > o s iT i m ★ SAVE 56' ★ SAVE 26 PILLSBURY'SSTREUSEL american single slices piittufittd fliocm chim load ★ SAVE 16* RED BAND "Total Shopping” Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials f. 2-Valuable Trading C lV \ |\ U G iO Stamps ^ .n ic r n iin t P riro c 3-Discount Ptices 27V a OZ.BOX ^ SAVE26*5 LB. BAG ■fUyer PEPPERIDOE FARM'S CAKES m i E BIG 170Z.SIZE Jr SA VE40< EHWlnn. F L O U R PLAIN OR SELF-RISING QUAKER QUICK GRIIS 2 P0 lUNTi IBOX 1V2 LB. BAG IBBLER RED OR GOLDEN J Deliciou! APPLES ★ SAVE 12* ER 'S Mocksville Clem mo Its Lex in fit on Leu'isi'ille LB.YadkinvUle big h t to reserv e quantities - none sold to dea lers 1•**i| in If I II H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S ' Diicount Price YOU SAVE. Bounty Assorted Colors Paper Towels jumbo roiu 59*6* 100 Count Dixie Cup Refills 99*10* Reynold’s Regular Aluminum Foil 25 Foot rou 33*6* Reynold’s Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil 25 Foot roh 71*4* Plastic V'rap HandiWrap 200 Foot roh 73*14* 9 Inch . White Plates 100 count 77*22* Plastic Wrap HandiWrap 400 F««tRou 89*20* Extra Wide Plastic Wrap Glad Wrap 150 Foot rou 49*14' Plastic Wrap Glad Wrap 200 Foot roh 63*16* Glad Plastic Sandwich Bags i ^ocoum 67*12* 1^0 (jalion Glad Plastic Garbage Bags 2oco.mt *1.79 40* Glad LargeTrash Bags count ‘1.59 30* , ■ ■*»/ *3 '*■3 1 :^| ^1 i 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1976 Center Fair A perfect fall day helped to make the Center Fair a big success. Each year more people enter exhibits and the crowd gets larger all the time. Clay Tutterow. Chairman of the Barbecue Committee, along with his co-workers Millard Anderson and Duke Tutterow saw to it that there would be enough barbecue to serve everyone this year, ' The Fair Committee, Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Steve Evans, Mrs. Norman Forrest and Mrs. Michael Barnette would like to express their appreciation along with the Center Community Develop­ ment organization to all those who participated in the fair in any way. To all who worked so faithful, to those entering exhibits. The Singing Deciples, Enterprise-Record, Radio Station W.D.S.L., Ralph Ket- chie and his group of Judges and especially to all that gave prizes and money that were awarded. The winners in the drawing were: Table - Mary Anna Smoot; Bedspread - Priscilla Howard; Mulch - Everette Glascock; Vase - Ruby Jordan; Mirror - Tom Gobble; and Toy Tractor - Cliff Sypolt. Jimmy Anderson explains the function of one of the many craft and hobby item items on display at the Center Fair to Mrs. Clyde Harbin. (Photos by Robin Carter) Mrs. W.A. Beck and !V»rs. Millard 3^1 Plants and flowers were but one department in ,y, the array of exhibits at the Center Fair as Jimmy Anderson tal-.es a closer look L'Joanna Dyson, danjhtcr of N!r. and ^"r8. Eugene Dyson, Anderson wrap cak< Jices in the sayhello to j j, hjilloon pivcu her at the Ceixter Fair last Saturday.con>munityhuildir»{; it Center Fair. I' rs. Vera Dwif^ns nnd '^rs. Moyd Tutterow Prize distribution at the Center Fair provided a busy time fo r M rs. Puke Tutterow, >"rs. r*ichael Barnette and Mrs. Steve Evans. • •.. ..................................................... Hefner Indroduces Legislation To Combat Drug Abuse Congressman Bill Hefner (D- NC> today introduced legislation in the House of Representatives to combat the problem of drug use among young people. “Drug use is increasing in our high schools and now even our elementary schools are being invaded by illicit drugs,” Hefner said. “I have heard from parents, teachers, and even students who are concerned about this serious problem. I share their concern. It’s tough being a teen-ager these days. I know, because I have two teen-aged daughters. But, drugs cannot solve the problems of growing up and the worst habit any young person can ever acquire is the use of drugs as a means of escaping from reality. Drugs all too often doom the lives of those young persons who use them, and rob their families of their hopes and dreams. We must be compassionate for our young people and help them through their difficult growing- up years. But, we also have to realize that the people who sell drugs to our young people are criminals and should be treated accordingly. I personally believe that the selfish in­ dividuals who traffic in drugs should be given the harshest punishment the law knows.” Hefner told his colleagues on the floor of the House of Representatives that many drugs apparently find their way onto school campuses because “non-students and other in­ dividuals come onto school grounds or hang around school neighborhoods to supply their student customers.” The bill introduced by Congressman Hefner identifies the special problem of drugs being sold on or near school property and specifically provides stiff mandatory prison sentences for individuals convicted of this offense. The bill would supplement the Controlled Substances Act of 1970-the main Federal legal tool against illicit drugs-which does neither of these things.The bill states that anyone, 18 or older, who violates the Controlled Substances Act by manufacturing, distributing, or dispensing an illicit drug on or within 100 feet of a public or private elementary or secon­ dary school will be subject to certain minimum and maximum prison sentences. These penalties would be in­ creased for second-time con­ victions of the same offense. The sentences could not be suspended and probation could not be granted. Persons sen-, tenced under this proposed law would not be eligible for parole until serving at least the minimum sentence prescribed by the bill. "The purpose of this bill is to deal with those persons who have no business in or around our schools except to sell drugs to students," Hefner said. “I hope it will be - a strong tool which will go directly to the problem of drug pushers in our schools.” Hefner said one of the most important provisions in his bill is the provision for mandatory minimum sentences for violators. “I feel this harsh step is necessary because all too often the courts have failed to provide the necessary sen­tences for drug pushers.”Hefner cited a questionnaire he recently sent to people in his Congressional District. Over half of those responding (53 percent) said that lenient courts are the principle cause of rising crime. Ninety-six percent said mandatory sentences for serious crimes, including drug violations, are necessary to deal with this country’s rising crime rate.According to Hefner, he in­troduced his bill with the sup­ port of North Carolina's At­torney General as well as law enforcement officers, educators and parents."I am certainly not interested in involving the Federal government any more than it already is in the affairs of our Schools,” Hefner told the House, “nor do I want to interfere with the work of our state and local law enforcement bodies. This bill is not an intrusion into our schools or local law en­forcement, but it is another tool to be used where appropriate to assist with the problem of drugs.” This Is The Law... By Robert E. Lee (Sponsored By The Lawyers Of N.C.) Another Record Travel Year North Carolina Approaches Ford 2600. Built-in performance The new' ord 2600 continues in the tradition of built n performance. Smart new styling gives a .ook of distinction. New features make operation easy. Improvaments iitclude: New and precise twm-lever hydraulics • 3- cylinder engine that's smooth and rugged• Choice of 6 or 8-speed transmission. Chedc the advantages of the new Ford 2600 today. F o rd 3 6 0 0 . R u g g e d s tr e n g th fr o m e n d to e n d Want an extra edge in power and perform­ance? Then you need the rugged SeW from Ford. The modified Ford diesel engirtee burns fuel cleanly. Smart new styling give a kxA of distinction. Featun$ incluoe: Rugged 3- cylinder engine e New twin-lever hy^sulics• Choice of 6 or 6 speed transmission. You'll find a (ot to like with the Ford 3600. lOHD IS n m : in t e r e s t onI K Acrou.'i AND SOMI, IMPLEMENTS l l’OM SI.ITI MIU H I. 1076 THROUGH V AKCH 1 Davie Tractor And Implement Co. Salisbury Road. Mocksville Amid growing reports around the nation that the Bicentennial is a tourism washout. North Carolina is riding the cvest of what appears to be its second consecutive record-shattering travel year. Grandfather Mt. To Honor Scouts For the sixth consecutive year. Grandfather Mountain will observe a special benefit day in honor of the Girl Scouts. On Saturday, Sept. 18, all admission fees collected from visitors to “Carolinas Top Scenic Attraction: will be donated to the Pisgah Girl Scout Council, which comprises 16 Western North Carolina counties.G randfatther Mountain President Hugh Morton, who began the annual Girl Scout Day observance in 1971 to reward the organization for its work in environmental problem areas, said that all Girl Scout in uniform will be admitted free of charge on the special benefit day. Throughout the development of Grandfather Mountain, primary concern has been directed toward keeping the famed travel attraction an unspoiled wilderness area. State Travel Director Bill Arnold announced today that travel re'venues in North Carolina through June were up 22.36 percent over I975’s record- sctting pace and a whopping 16 percent ahead of the national average at this stage. Tar Heel travel receipts in June topped $126 million, Ar­ nold said, marking the third consecutive month ex­penditures have soared above the $100 million level. “We’re currently running $106 million ahead of our 1975 figures, and that’s encouraging considering the slump reported in Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and other major tourist areas,” Arnold said., With reports not yet in on the state’s traditionally strongest months - July and August - and officials looking forward to good fall foliage and winter sports and skiing seasons, the Chief ol the State’s Travel Development Section said that chances of bettering North Carolina’s $1 billion travel year in 1975 are "favorable.” Education All education should con­ tribute to moral and physical strength and freedom. Mary Baker Eddy The Supreme Court, of California lias held that bridge is not a "game of chance” and docs not violate the provisions of the criminal statue which prohibits “any game of chance played with cards for money or other things of value.”Bridge lovers, who take their game seriously, will un­ doubtedly derive much pleasure from quotations from the court’s opinion. “The test is not whether the’ game contains an element of chance or an element of skill but of them is the dominating factor in determining the result. “The rules of the game bridge, which have been established on an international basis, are set forth in the en­cyclopedia and other texts, and we are satified from the rules and from the many publications on the subject that the game is predominantly one of skill.” There has been no case before the North Carolina Supreme Court dealing with the question of whether bridge is a “game of chance” within the purview of the North Carolina statute. Althought our Supreme Court in 1892 held that a card game, identified as “ a game of five up,” was a game of chance, and when played for money, con­ stituted a criminal offense, it is doubtful that today the same Operator Licenses Are Suspended License suspensions and revocations for the week ending August 27, 1976 are as follows: Ronald L. Morris, 26, of Mocksville Route 3, suspended from September 2, 1976 until October 2, 1976. Herman M. Peacock, 42, of Mocksville Route 7, suspended indefinitely from September 2, 1976. result would occur in respect to the game of bridge. It is a criminal offense in North Carolina to play for money a game of chance, but not to play for money a game of skill.If the game involves a mix­ ture of t>oth chance and skill, as is frequently the case of games, th^re is then applied the following rule, as stated by the North Carolina Supreme Court, in 1953: “A game of chance is one in which the element of chance predominates over the element of skill.” Registration Set For DCCC Classes Davidson County Community College will hold registration for adult art and tailoring classes on September 16 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and September 22 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. respec­ tively. Registration for the art classes will be held at the B.C. Brock Center in Mocksville. Instructor for the classes will be Betty Nichols.The tailoring class will hold registration at the Phipps Fabric Center in Mocksville. Instructor for the classes will be Bob Lyerly.Anyone interested in the adult education program of the DCCC should contact Judy Fox at the Davidson County Community College extension at 634-3415. Classes are required to have fifteen to eighteen persons. Ja y c e e s A ld 'B o y s H o m e * O fN .C .' "Boys Home of North Carolina offers a home of Christian envlorment to neglected, under-privileged, and in many cases homeless boys who may be sent to a training schools if they do not receive help and guidance.” Boys Home of N.C., Inc., located in the southeastern part of the state at Lake Waccamaw, N.C., was started with three objectives in mind: (1) To give boys as close-to-home at­mosphere as possible; (2.) Cause them to believe they caA ^ accomplish what may other- ' wise seem impossible—namely to become successful and contributing members of society; (3)Help them to find their God given talent and use it for their fellowman. In North Carolina the ratio is one child to a training school to each 711 children in the state.This gives North Carolina the unenviable rank of number one- —meaning that more children in this state are packed away in traing schools than in any other state. Boys Homes was charted in 1954 and the first boy was ac\ cepted there in 1956. There are two campuses. The first ' comprises 150 acres adjoining Lake Waccamaw. The other campus of 124 acres in near Huntersville in Mecklenburg County. Boys Homes is a non­ sectarian, non-stock cor­poration and operated on a year-around basis. Boys bet­ ween the ages of ten and 18 are admitted. Applications are made through local Depart­ ments of Social Services, Family Services, Juvenile , Judges, and Domestic Relations Courts. Bach application is considered by the admission committee of Boys Homes on the basis of the boys needs and the ability of the homes to meet ' that need. ^ Davie County has had one boy ) attend this home. The Greenville Jaycees support a Jaycee Cottage at Boys Home by sponsoring the North-South football all-star game in Greenville each year in late summer. All the proceeds from this game goes into this project. They also accept donations for the Jaycee cot­ tage from Jaycee clubs all over the state and the Mocksville Jaycees donate $50 to this cause each year. “Any resident wishing ijh i donate to the Boys Home may do so by conta,cting any Jaycee”, said Demsie Grimes, President of the Mocksville Jaycees. I A U C T I O N S A L E ^ | SMITH GROVE SCHOOL HIGHWAY 158 EV ER Y SATURDAY WIGHT Sale Staits At 7:00 P.M. CRYSfAL-CHiNA FURNITURE-ANTIQUES , R U £ l C t O L ^ BUDHENDRIX-AUCTIONEER Thursday Through Sept 16-17-18-19 HAMBURGERS 20* 100% Delicious! Our reputation Is on the block every time we serve a hamburger. That's why we take the finest 100% pure beef and cook it over open flames to seal in the natural juices and beef goodness. Soft Ice Cream Treats •Hoi Fudge Sundies 'Thiik Shalces •Banana Splits 'Conek •Clun.olati; And ButlertcolL-h OipConet Bill t Libby Creason N atural Goodness • fo r le s s , n a tu ra lly ! Vtnes, Milk Cartons^Go Into Making A Vineyard DAVIE COUNTY F.NTURPR1SE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1976 9 Rccipc for a vineyard: Take 900.000 grape vines, 900,000 Malaysian hardwood stakes,900.000 nnilk cartons, 1,600,000 feet of plastic pipe, and 1,500 acres of land. Blend ingredients, add plenty of water, and tend carefully for at least four years. Thai’s one formula for making a major vineyard from scratch in Monterey County, California. In the past 10 years, the county's Salinas Valley has developed with surprising speed iiVlfo an inportant fine wine xllstrict, with 37,000 acres planted, the National Geographic Society says. Soren Axelson, the Danish- born general manager of In­te rnatio nal V ineyards, described how his firm started with bare land, tilled it, drilled five wells, and created a man- made lake for a reservoir. To irrigate every inch of land, 1.600.000 feet of plastic pipe was laid in the ground.The 900,000 vine cuttings were nurtured in a local hothouse until they developed into a 8- inch rooted plants. But after each vine was planted by hand, a,)*ivind problem developed. A ,cool breeze that blows in off TVlonterey Bay every afternoon helps make the Salinas Valley good wine country because it lowers temperatures to the best ranges for the vines. The wind also played havoc with the young vines. “The wind burned the new plants and took their leaves off them. It was a nightmare,” Mr. Axelson replied. “What we did then was go out and buy 900.000 milk cartons and put one over each plant, with both ends of the carton open.” When the plants were hardy enough to live without protection, the cartons were removed and the vines tied to stakes imported from Malaysia. The sturdy stakes are widely us'ed in Monterey County.' Since grape vines take at least four years to produce a usable crop, Mr. Axelson took advantage of the space between vine rows to plant beans while waiting for the grapes, “The beans put nutrients back in the soil and cash in our cash flow,” he said. “The traditionalists said we were out of Qur minds, but the banks love us for it.” A much smaller and more traditional vineyard is Chalone, covering 125 acres, 2,000 feet atuve the Salinas Valley floor. JvfPhilip Woodward, Chalone’s president, said the limestone soil there resembles that of the classic French Burgundy region. The combination of soil, old vines that never have been irrigated, and traditional winemaking practices allow Chalone to make a PInot Noir that Mr. Woodward believes resembles a French Burgundy and could improve in the bottles for 20 years. Besides climate and soil, Monterey County has another advantage in creating fine wines. It vines never have been infested with phylloxera, a louse that attacks leaves and roots. In France and most premium winegrowing regions of California, grape vines have had to be grafted onto roots that are resistant to phylloxera. But in Monterey County the vines grow from their own roots. As a result, according to Dr. R.G. Peterson, president and winemaster of the Mon­ terey Vineyard, the wines have a more intense “varietal flavor.” In other words, the wines have the true taste of the particular grape varieties they were made from.The sandy, granitic soil on the Salinas Valley floor also helps give Monterey County wines stronger varietal flavors. “Thick, rich, black soil gives you a lot of tonnage but not much flavor,” Dr. Peterson explained. “If the vines have to fight to survive, the wine will be better.”Ed Friedrich, winemaster at the San Martin winery, is ex­ cited about the wines made from young vines in the southern end of the valley near King City. Tasting a wine made from the Merlot grape (grown widely in the St. Emillion region of Bordeaux), he said: “It already has a lot of fruit and a good color. The first harvest of reds, you most often get a neutral wine or a rose wine. Here a four-year-old vine, which is still young and un­ decided, has produced a wine like this. What’s going to happen three or four years from now? That’s why I’m so excited about the vineyards in Mon­ terey County.” Mr. Friedrich, a native of Germany, has just made the first “low alcohol” varietal wine commercially produced in the United States. His Soft Chenin Blend is designed to be in the tradition of German wines, usually low in alcohol, though made from the Riesling grape. The alcohol content of Soft Chenin Blanc is 9 percent, compared to the usual 12.5 percent of most California wines, and the wine is softer and fruitier, with a more complex varietal characteristic.Laser beams were used to line up arrow-straight rows of vines that stretch for three miles in the San Martin vineyards. Like most Monterey County vineyards they are set up for mechanical harvesting.Peter Mirassou, who pioneered mechanical har­vesting in his family's vineyards, has the procedure down to such a science that it takes just 30 seconds from the time the grape is knocked off the vine until it is in a closed container ready for crushing. SALADS WITH A SAVING WAY Whan you plan menus, do you consider crciitive wiiy.s to use leftovers? With food prices high, you can treal leftover food like money in the bank, Chccl< your menu planning habits. Don’t u.se the old e.xcuse that leftovers are exclusively for casseroles. Salads fit gracefully into many menus. Consider this shimmering and hearty entree salad made with Jell-O gelatin. As you discover the inspiration of menu planning with salads, you will enjoy using a variety of fruit flavor gela­ tins to suit the family’s taste. HAM 'N EGG SALAD 2 packages(3 oz. each) or 1 package (6 oz.) lemon flavor gelatin 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups boiling water 1-1/4 cups cold water 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 cups finely diced cooked ham2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1/2 cup chopped dill pickles 1/2 cup diced celery2 hard-cooked eggs, quartered 1 cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons prepared mustard Dissolve gelatin and salt in boiling water. Add cold water and vinegar. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in ham, chopped eggs, pickles and celery. Pour into 6-cup mold or a 9x5-inch loaf pan. Chill until firm, at least 5 hours or overnight. Unmold and garnish with the quar­ tered eggs. Serve on crisp salad greens, with tomato wedges and cooked asparagus spears, if desired. Combine mayonnaise and mustard and serve with salad. Makes 6 cups or 6 entree servings. The word “bride" is derived from an ancient Teutonic word meaning to cook." TWO KINDS OF APPETITES TWO KINDS OF FRIED CHICKEN M IX AN D MATCH And try som e of each S o m e fo lk s lik e t h e C o lo n e l’s O r ig in a l R e c ip e b e s t. O t h e r s lik e o u r E x tr a C r is p y fr ie d c h ic k e n w h ic h is t e n d e r o n t h e in s id e , c r u n c h y o n th e o u t s id e . Y o u c a n p le a s e e v e r y o n e — “ M ix ’n m a t c h ” a n d g e t s o m e o f e a c h . W e ’re th e p la c e in to w n fo r tw o k in d s o f c h ic k e n . “itk Snger lickin'good” fK d Cfiidm H I G H W A Y 6 0 1 N O R T H . M O C K S V I U E Yacikinville Plaza, Yadkiiivilie, N.C. 929 NortJt Hriilge Street,, EJIoh, N.C. H O e DOW /^ SHOP MOOKSVILLE FridaySaturday September 17 & 18 Check The Many Good Buys Being Offered Bn The Following Stores: •Angell Appliance •Belk’s •B.C. Moore •Daniel Furniture •Davie Jewelers • Kentucky Fried Chicken »Rintz’s 5^ to ’^00 Store S A V E F r i d a y — S a t u r d a y 10 IMVII; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 Z o d i a c TIE TACK50% O FF f Charm Bracelets &C3ianns50% O FF Hanging Baskets 12.00 b- Vp P i e r c e d E a r r i n g s ^ 50%S^Pewter 25% O FF * ^ ^ TT T Jigger Pegular $11.,50 Candlestick Holders Regular $45.00 Diamond-polished and textured by y f<t/fndcn Wear 3, 4, 5! In different widths, different designs. See our golden '^^^Regular ®4.95-Up Spring Candle Wreaths 50% O FF 50% O FF * Regular $20.00 Revere Bowl Come In And See Go'Our New Gift Items OVF 4-Prong Solitaire 84 Point ^570^^ :^0iwter 50% O FF Regular $3.95-$5.50 ST. CHRISTOPHER DAVIE JEWELERS North Main St.634-5216 OVAL. WALL MIRROR ASSORTMENT_19”X25” —18”X24” -^0”X26” RECTANGULAR. A T O U R . . . . . . H a r v e s t H o e D o w n S a l e OCTAGON-SHAHERPROOF Regular *6.49SALE PRICE •5.77ONE GROUP KNEE HI’SASSORTED DARK COLORS SIZES 4-5^ 6-7^ 6-8^ Values To U.00 SPECIAL 3 7 «WHILE THEY LAST IF YOU LIKE.... ^ GREEN APPLE SHAMPOO ^ BABY SHAMPOO 24 OZ. CASTILE SHAMPOO BOTTLE ★ LUXURY SHAMPOO — ★ STRAWBERRYSHAMPOO 5 # ^ ★ CREME RINSE ★ BALSAM HAIR CONDITIONER 35* WASHCLOTHSSOLIDS-GREEN-ROSE PEACH-DARK BLUESTRIPES-PINK-GREEN-GOLD Regular Price 35* SALE PRICE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 23^ TO LIMIT QUANTITIES /DACRON I AND COTTON BRASBCUP 34-36-38-CCUP34-36-38-40-42DCUP34-36-38-40-42Regular *3.00 And*3.50 Two Color ’ Combination BOOKBAG_ Solid 8; Plaid Combination BOOKBAG_ KNAPSACKS. JRedj^lue^Greer^ 13.98 •3.39 ^FOAMFIOE rest PADSSIZE 20X40X1 $ 0 RQ 5IZE 20X48X1 RINTZ'S 5« TO *5.00 STORE 127 North Main Street S h o p * • • • ANGELL’S JEWELRY & APPLIANCE During O u r.... M / i f .' ATTRACTIVE _ _ _ _ “ ?a s e " ° p^StTJSSt With Purchase CONTROL, AND ■ ■■ ■■vyiRiNG Of Any Machine!! FREE-ARM 9 :\ C O L O R T V 2DAYSPECIAL Clean Oil & Adjust Your Sewing MachineooVj *7.50SUPPLIES & PARTS FOR MOST MAKESMotors, Bobbins, Needles,Belts, Oil, Bulbs, Buttonhole Attachment, Buttonhole Feet .PresserFeet .Adjustable Zipper Feet. Foot Or Knee Controls, Scissors-LeftOr Right Handed Used Machines Z'Z Port sc AGOComplete .*50“ * 4 0 “ DIAL 'n SEW UTILITY STRETCH STITCH MACHINE • Oscillating Mechantsm *One M o t I o n Thiejding • Snap-O-Mdtic Feel • Buiftm Motor • Suih-iii Liyht • Automaiic Bubtiinwmdei •PatciwO- Matic D u j n u t • Drop Feed • Twin Spool Pins • Push Button Reverse• Twin Neediev«No Glare NeediePlate • Beautiful Styling ..Color Soft P a s I a i Blue w«th Whiteand Chion^e Tiifn • Hejvy Duty Yet Weighs Ap prOAinidtely 20 Pounds. WITH PATTERN lOENT PANEL •CT- !mn >9>y/^Yr fH iC O I S U IT O \ H O lf 0 \L R L 0li^ ftA ln E H i^THEJCn b l f.r," PAT I E lOENt panel Tired of poor picture performance... loo many costly service calls for your old color TV? TRADE-IN now for a new Quasar Color TV and save money. Quasar's advanced technology means the finest color picture and outstanding reliability. Trade-in today. *100 GO R e g u l a r l y ^7 1 9 ® * T r a d e - i n u p to ’1 0 0 “ N O W *619*® a s l o w a s 40111Model WU9184MK H O ditgontiWORKS IN A DRAWER^COLOR TV . Mediterranean credenza styling . 25" diagonal picture . High pertormance solid state mnriiilar chassis .Matrix Plus Picture Tube .ave-p 23"a>agonal Quacar Worka In a Drawer ‘ Color TV Mediterranean Styling lOO^iSoiiO State Chassis Insta-Matic Coior Tuni'ig Pushbutton UHF Tuning Casters Lighted Channel Numoers Mcdeiwuaoieup. *1 0 0 “Regularly Trade •in *100P Save uplo NOW aslowaa *589* R e g u la r ly *729*^ *100" NOW a« low aa 195 23"<)'ag°"al Quaf ar Worka in a Drawer' Color TVMeflilettansan St/ling lOCf. Solid State Chassis Insia-Matic Coioc Tuning Pushbutton UHF Tuning Lightwl Channel Numoeis Mod*IWU024tP DAVIE COUNTY liNTHRPRISli Rl-CORD. THURSDAY. SliPTEMBHR 16, U)76 - 11 2 BIG DAYS F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y September 17 & 18 ^TTlcciek. B . C . MOdRE 8. SONS, INC. O P E N F R I D A Y t i l 9 K K ) P .M . H A R V E S T H O E D O W N men's short sleeve s p o r t s h i r t s$344 V A L U E S T O * 5 .9 9 men's polyester s la c k s$388 R E G . * 9 .9 9 & * 1 2 .9 9 S o l i d s a n d f a n c i e s S iz e s 2 8 - 4 2 one group of men's p o l y e s t e r s la c k s S A L E one group of lioy's long sleeve k n i t s p o r t s h i r t s D O O R B U S T E R S P E C I A L I S o l i d % K00 V A L U E S T O * 2 0 .0 0 4 4 R E G U L A R * 6 .9 9 A s s o r t e d C o l o r s i n s iz e s 8 - 1 6 save on men's s h o r t s l e e v e c o v e r a lls ^ $1 0 “ REG.•7.99 R E G U L A R * 1 2 .9 9 R e d , g r e e n , b l u e & g o l d . S-M -L-X L boy's brushed denim je a n s $ 5 7 6 One group. Sizes 8-16 ladies' bikinis b r i e f s 0 02/*1 R E G U L A R *8 9 < A s s o r t e d c o l o r s . one group of ladles^ p a n t y ii o s e 2 / ^ I 0 0 V A L U E S T O * 1 .4 9 D O O R B U S T E R S P E C IA L R E G . * 4 .9 9 S p o t boy's long sleeve s h i r t s $ 3 7 6 grab table of ladies' summer shoes and sandals $ 3 0 0 V A L U E S T O * 1 2 .9 9 A s s o r t e d S t y l e s a n d s iz e s men's work shoes and boots 6 " S h o e R E G . * 1 6 .9 9 8 " B O O T R E G .* 1 9 .9 9 1 2 * * 1 4 “ 3 - 7 T o n - O il r e s i s t a n t s o l e . boy's je a n s$376 P o l y e s t e r a n d c o t t o n . S iz e s 3 - 7 R E G . * 4 .9 9 one group of girls' coordinated sportswear one group of { ladies f a i l d r e s s e s O F F V a r i e t y o f s t y l e s a n d s iz e s kitchen r u g s lic e s % 277 A s s o r t e d c o l o r s a n d s t y l e s one group of t o d d le r 's je a n s S 0 4 4 R E G V S i z e s 2 - 4 3 big tables 100% polyester d o u b le k n it ^ $ 1 19 I Y A R D V A L U E S T O * 4 .9 9 Y D . D r e s s L e n g t h s _______________ R E G . * 3 .9 9 one group of100% polyester fabric^ S 1 8 7 I Y A R D A s s o r t e d s o l i d s a n d p r i n t s R E G . * 2 .9 9 Y D . one group of lodles' famous brand coordinated s p o r t s w e a r R E G . '1 4 . 9 9 full size, decorative b e d s p r e a d s * 1 1 9 7 A s s o r t e d c o lo r s bath towels & matching wash cloths W A S H M64*T O W E L % « 4 4 R E G . * 1 .9 9 I C L O T H R E G . * 1 .0 0 REG.•7.99 27"X45" scatter r u g s A# $ 4 7 7 Assorted colors to choose from. R E G . * 1 7 .9 9 7 piece, extra thick aluminum w a t e r l e s s c o o k s e t $1 2 * 8 W H IL E S E T S L A S T I l one table of 'children's shoes $2 0 0 ^ $ 4 0 0 V A L U E S T O 'S .9 9 FINAL CLEARANCE lladies' sportswear •2 .0 0 *3.00 *5.00 *7.00 *1 0 .0 0 T o p s , s k i r t s , p o n t s , j a c k e t s , d r e s s e s a n d s h o r t s 12 DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISl Ul (D K P. IIH RSDAY, SEPTEMBER lb, 1976 S T A R T S F R I D A Y M O R N IN G 9 :3 0 Your Happy Shopping Store m o c x s v i u j e ,n .c 2 B I G D A Y S F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y TREMENDOUS SAVINGS THIS WEEK-END OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL9.-00 O N E G R O U P UIDIES KNIT COORDINATESJUNIORS AND MISSES SLACKS-SKIRTS-KNIT TOPS Usually <12.00 To *26.00 O N E G R O U P LAD IES BLO U SES SALE Usually *9.00-no.oo 100% POLYESTER BEAUTIFUL PRINTS LONG SLEEVE SIZES 32-38 *7 .8 8 O N E G R O U P LAD IES PO LYESTER S U C K SWOVEN SURALINE EXCELLENT VALUE ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 10 TO 18 »9.Usually *12.00 ^ O N E G R O U P JUN IO R TO PS *6.38ASSORTED FABRICS SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES S AL*SIZES S-M-L Usually *8.50 To *15.00 TO *11.25 O N E G R O U P 2 D A Y S O N L Y FABRICSPOLYESTER KNITS KEHLECLOTH 45"To60”WIDE Usually *2.29 To *2.99 1 .9 7YARD 2 D A Y S O N L Y SEW IN G NOTIONSZIPPERS, PAHERNS, THREAD, TRIM, NEEDLES, BUnONS, ETC. 2 0 % OFF 2 DAYS ONLY Sprfngmaid' 'W indrift' p lus co o rd in ates Fresh white with swirling buds of gold or pink. Super­smooth blend of 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Fitted sheets have Sp'inp on pl.isticizcri cr-nrrs. SPRINGMAID SHEETS MADE WITH KOTDFIl *THIRSTY BATH TOWELSMk absorbent and super-durable blend of E A . 84% cotton, 16% polyester. ........... Bath, usuallyJ2.B6 ...................SALE 1.97 Hand, usually SI .88 .........SALE 1.27 m m Washcloth, usu^ii. $1.10 SALE 770....* 3 ^ 4 4 EA.100% COTTON BATH MAT SET. Soft cut pile: non-skid back. x 34 fg : lid cover. 4 ^ x 3 6 pillow. ,,es SALE ^2.44 Pi Pink, gold or brown Usuoili S8 SALE 6.87 TWIN FLAT ORFIHED. FULL FLAT ORFIHED UDIES SHOES SALE ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 5^To 10 Usually *9.00 To *15.00 *6 . 8 8 „ * 1 0 . 8 8 S M A L L G R O U P CH ILD REN 'S SH O ES ASSORTED STYLES ... *3.44BROKEN SIZES SALE Usually *5.00 To *9.00 SALE *2 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P G IR LS’TO PSLONG AND SHORT SLEEVES ASSORTED STYLESNOT ALL SIZES MMUsually *5.00 To *8.50SALE TO S M A L L G R O U P G IR LS’ COATSNYLON SHELL AND LINING LAST YEARS LEFTOVERS NOT ALL SIZES Original Price *18.00-*20.00 8 . 0 0AND *9.00 O N E G R O U P BO YS'SH IRTS ’ S . T SLONG SLEEVES |40W jq ASSORTED PRINTS ^ ^ ^ SIZES 5-7Usually *5.00 To *9.00 ^ O N E G R O U P BO YS’JEA N SASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Usually *4.50 To *8.75 *3.88TOSALE *6.56 O N E G R O U P BO YS’JEAN JA CKETSDENIMANDTWILLSIZES 4 TO 7; 8 To 18 TOUsually *7 To *11.50 «8.62 O N E G R O U P M EN 'S JEA N SPRE-WASH DENIM ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Usually *16.00 To *20,00 11.8it^4.88 O N E G R O U P MEN’S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTSPOLYESTER AND COnON SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 14^ TO 17 Usually *7.00 To *12.00 *5.88 SAU TO * 7 .8 8 O N E G R O U P M EN 'S CA SU A LSH IRTS100% POLYESTER - COHON AND POLYESTER NYLON AND ACETATE ASSORTED STYLES LONG SLEEVES SIZES S-M-L-XLusually *10.00 O ftto*16.00 SALEWGWO TO 1 0 . 8 8 2 D A Y S O N L Y O N E G R O U P MEN’S KNITSUICKS100% POLYESTER ORIGINAL PRICE *13.00 To *16.00 „*7.88„*9.88 "CONVERSE” CANVAS OXFORDS WHITE-BLUE-RED SIZES 2^-6; 6^-13 Usually *13.00 SALE*10.44 M EN 'S M C X ETSPOLYURETANE SALE NYLON LINING fOO OO Usually *30.00 O N E G R O U P M EN ’S CO RDURO r S U C K S «c*7.88POLYESTER AND COnON MOSTLY SHORT INSEAMS Usually *12.00 O N E G R O U P PRE-WASHED M EN 'S O VERALL JA CKETSBLANKET LINED BUHON FRONT ft 1 ■V FAMOUS MAKER MADE THESE TO I #•SELL FOR *26.98 SIZES 38 AND 42 SALE! twill sets M AD E W IT h A e ian e se * ^ ^ r t r e l’5.88• big cliolc. of match and mil colon• long'Dwarinf... M>y-caro pormaiwnt prou Dependable good tervice, trim good looks! Sturdy twill made with 50% Celanese Fortrel* 50% cotton»stamina is built in. Tough ftitchins. bar uaually (.99 tackt. well-anchored buttons,_______________________________________ 6 . 8 8 panti, uaualty 7.99 IMVII CUl N n ENTERPRISE RECORU. rilLKSLAN . SEPTEMBER 16. 1976 - 13 H 0 E D (jN f, Johnson Marklin Johnny Marklhi F R E E R o c k in g C h a i r TOTHE PERSON BRINGING IN IHEtARGESr PUMPKIN (during this sale) j u s t .>199* ThursdayFridayandSaturday Sept. 16-17-18 SCISSOR ASSORTMENT J " DIFFERENT STYLES ALL CHROME-PLATED Table-6 Chairs & China A L L F O R O N L Y * 4 2 9 . 9 5 n. IHMAX fflrENFIRIDII TM CO IKS KKBIII! * Daniel’s Furniture & Electric Co.Your Hotpoint Dealer F o r b r i g h t e r , b e t t e r w a s h e s ! -V- I I o Lp jc rijx A r D ETERG EN T ECO NO M IZER KIT When you use the right amount ot detergent you gel bright washes and better results, plus savings in detergent usage. Kil contains test tube, measuring cup, tablets and instructions to help Hotpoint washer buyers determine the right amount ol detergent needed lor their degree of water hardness. 3.25 V a lu e .. ______ DBPBNDABLE FINE Q UALITY SCISSORSf " H x j d L p x r L n J t DELUXE PERMANENT-PRESS DRYER WITH AUTOMATIC SENSI-DRY^“ FEATURE! Model DLB6850 .jO ft *179“ You know, all microwave ovens cook fast. But this new Hotpoint cooks to order. It has automatic temperature con­trol. For many foods, just put the sensor In,..dial the tem­perature you want. When the food reaches the proper serv­ing temperature, the oven shuts off,.. automatically. When you want warm apple pie, you get warm apple pie. If you like beef well done. It comes out well done. Come see the Hotpoint micro­wave oven with automatic tem­ perature control. IT COOKS TO ORDER! Model RE930T im... *399“ CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE 11 o tfxo-Livtr DELUXE 2 SPEED BEAUTY WASHES 18 LBS. MIXED HEAVY FABRICS!Model WLW3300 .iO lt *259“I I oiipLO-LrEjtr*** 30" AUTOMATIC RANGE BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN • 0««n llmtng cl«ck • N» «tip ce«tiiei> • o«tn • FyH'Witfth tffiwtr » ftwMl Model RBS36 W/T Sofa and Chair Similar to Illustration • 2 5 9 ” 1 1 o ~ t| 3 L X T ijT d t 9.5 CU. FT. REFRIGER­ ATOR, MANUAL DEFROST, JUST 24" WIDE!Model SSD10CT “Hxrtpjtrlfi±- SPACE-SAVING FREEZER CHEST WITH 8.3 CU. FT. CAPACITY!Model FHSCT Joit *2 3 9 ** j D I t <239* B. RC537-Th(s full 40 inch high style range with fluorescent lighting combines with efficiency and storage space to give the housewife maximum use of this appliance. Full width lamp illuminates controls on porcelain control panel and cooktop, • Patterned gliM oven-door window • Full-wldth (luorMcenl eookiop lamp ' lnnnll**NMt unlt conlrolt > Plug-In Calrod* turfac* units • Ra- movabla trim rings, lltt-out rafltctor pan* • LItt- off door maka* lha smooth porcalaln-anamalad oven mora aaally accaaslbla * Ovan interior light . • Thraa storage drawers • Porcalaln-anamal finish B. M ODEL RC537 just DANIEL’S Furniture & Electric Ca at«heOwiti»dBridgi Mockwillt, N.C. USDA CHOICE,HmSrs K O N T O S EGGSS M A L L 14 DAVIt- C0UN1Y I-NTBRI>RIS1- RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 4 7 Di. LEAN MEATY SHOULDER ROAST BONE- IN Lb.9 9 USDA CHOICE. m e a t s ID E A L B R E A k D i g u i f H O T D O G BUNSPkg.018 B RO W N & SERV Pkg.0f13 0 0 DELU XE C H U C K ROAST C H U C K ROAST SHOULDER ROAST LEAN'n MEATY Lb. BONE­LESS Lb. Lb. BONELESSCHUCK STEAK THICK JUICY CHUCK ROAST BONE- IN L b . 5 9 A R M O U RTREET SWIFT'S V IE N N A S A U S A G E JIM DANDY Q U IC K G R IT S PILLSBURY BISCUITS SWEETMILK BUTTERMILK 3 *1 2 .‘ix 3 9 * 4 PK 4 9 ’ GROUND CHUCK FAMILY PACK CUBED STEAK BONELESS STEW BEEF Lb. Lb. $ ]4 9 $ 1 0 9 L PURE CANE S U G A R t X I R A I I N I f ^ R A N l i l A I E D NIT WT. B B POUNDS 5 LB. BAG % 18 9 ^ KRAFT 160Z.F R E N C H D R E S S IN G .u KRAFT 1 0 0 0 IS L A N D D R E S S IN G I tT 43* 9 9 * PREAM N O N -D A IR Y C R E A M E R 16 0Z. JAR BIG V ROLLS ^/ 2 1 8 5 % VANITY FAIR 3-PLY F A C IA L T IS S U E p., 3 9 * VANITY FAIR2-PLY B A T H R O O M T IS S U E 'S? 4 's 6 9 * PUNCH LAUNDRY D E T E R G E N T PUNCH LAUNDRY REG. PRICE $1.09 BANQUETASST.FROZEN B U F F E T S U P P E R S MORTON FROZEN F R IE D C H IC K E N BIRD'S EYE FROZEN C O O L W H IP T O P P IN G Si 8 9 * 2 P?o 9 9 * 2 p\ fi*r’ 9 S p 4 9 * VALLEYDALE FRANKS DELICIOUS FRESH FIRM B A R T L E T T P E A R S 25^ i , . LEE'S PRIDE REG. POTATOES 10 --‘.8 9 I Q Q OZ. ♦ O O BTL. f $ n 8 a 1 O (G fe ® FIELD TRIAL RATION D O G FO O D PURINA FIELD 'N FARM D O G M E A L ANTISEPTIC L IS T E R IN E 4 0ZS. FREE 2 5 il. * 3 ” 2 5 .‘a'c *3 ” 2 4 * 1 ” o ? 3 0 3 C A N % 5 9 C i s:y LUCK'S COUNTRY STYLE P IN T O B E A N S KRAFT AMERICAN S L IC E D C H E E S E KRAFT PHILADELPHIA PLAIN C R E A M C H E E S E 1 2 3 OZ. PKG. OZ. PKG. 5 7 9 9 * 2 5 * DR. PEPPER, 7 UP OR P E P S I- C O L A JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY P E A N U T B U T T E R m a x w e l l HOUSE IN S T A N T C O F F E E BANQUET FROZEN M E A T P IE S i E : r CHEF'S FROZEN D E L U X E P IZ Z A CHEF'S FROZENI a v ag r a m •PEPPERONI P I Z Z A S 6 4 ih. 69< 6 6 * io>oz. $ 0 0 9 JAR O 60Z. PIES 1 7 p% 9 9 * 9 9 * LARGE 7 0 4 5IZE / T >*♦ The Larry Staleys ^^^8. Patsy Staley inspects a fresh batch of muscadine jam. 'There’s Nothing Like Country Living!’ “Country Living -- it’s the best there is.” completely different life. At least this is the opinion of Larry and Patsy Staley who moved from Country Lane in Moclcsville to where they consider the “country.” Patsy said that ever since they were first married Larry would point to the spot where their house now stands and say "he ' wanted to build a house in those woods.” The land, which was a portion of more than 20 acres belonging to Patsy’s father, Robert Riddie, had only been used as pastureland since her father bought it 25 years ago. The Staleys moved into their new home in the country, on Route 3, Mocksville, three years ago just before their eldest son Jimmy started to school. ji ^ “We love it here”, said Patsy who also feels it is an ideal location for rearing their three sons. The Staleys love the country just the way it is...with all the natural surroundings. They have oodles of muscadine vines, black walnut trees and papaw trees on their place. In fact, she spent her free time last week making muscadine jam. The family gathered the fruit and although Patsy grew up in the country, she never learned to do canning until they moved here. ft'i- “Each year I try to do something that I have never done before”, she said. Like one year she “pickled peaches” and another she made “chow-chow”. These are not unusual chores and many people do them each year, but for Patsy it was a She is a Registered Nurse apd had always worked regularly until abbut four years ago after the birth of theiip youngest son. The family has enjoyed doing these little chores together. They gather the black walnuts, which are cracked and the nut- meats are put in the freezer for use in baking, through the winter. The fruit of the papaw trees is usually just gathered and given to her father. “I don’t know of anything you could make out of the papaws”, she said, “but my daddy loves them just to eat.” The trees {of the custard-apple family) are quite plentiful on their land and yet, there are very few growing around Davie County. These trees were on the land when Mr. Riddle bought it and although several large ones have been cut and used for firewood, there are still plenty of remaining papaw trees. They always grow a nice size garden during the summer and each of the boys have a patch of their own speciality...Jimmy raises pumpkins, Bobby has his own watermelon patch and Richie grows cucumbers. Larry, co-owner of Mocksville Furniture and Appliance Store, spends a great deal of his leisure time working around the house, inside and out. He did some of the finishing work inside and Patsy says there are still some things he needs to do. Picking up papaws.. . Mrs. Palsy Staley, her neicc, Sharon Smith, and sons Bobby and Richic gather papaws which have fallen from one of several such teees in their yard. D A V IB C Q .U N T V Features-IB September 16, 1976 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Papaws, of the custard-apple family, have a taste similar to bananas. They don’t care about a lawn with a “manicured” appearance or a great deal of fancy shrubs with un-pronounceable names. They just want a .comfortable home with a neat-looking yard which does not take away from the things nature has already provided. “That’s country living”, Patsy said wjth a sound of contentment, “and there’s nothing like it.” 01 Robby discovers that waliuit trees are just not for climbing (far left), but with the help of Sharon, (sectmd from left) the) are able to shake down lots of muscadines. Pats) (Ihird photo) prepares (he muscadines fro jam and Jhnn'y (far riftht) select* a pumplvin fr<nn his palth. i * ‘ % :B DAVIi; COUNTY liNTURPRISH HUCORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1976Country Living ron Smith, 6. Bobby, 5, and RIchJe Staley. 4, take turns riding the tira swins at Staley home In tne country, while Jimmy Staley (right) and his canine panlon enjoy a walk through the woods near his home. (Photos by Barringer) Sharon the Stacompanion enjoy a walk through the Story Page 1-B. B ro a d w a y S m a sh H it P la y s A t B a rn T h e a tre > 4 - H N e w s Adult Classes Set For Cooleemee F a r m in g t o n N e w S Conlec»mM> R«w«roofinn rlAss will rarrv a f7.00 fee and On Monddy evening, Sep­ tember 13,1976, at 7:30 p.m. the County Council meeting was called to order. Pat Seamon, President, presided. The pledges were said and Mike Murphy had devotions. Steve Edwards called the roll and read the minutes. Six clubs were represented. On the agenda was the Junior Leader Meeting, County 4-H Horse Show, State (air trip. Record Books, National4-H Week, the Steer Show, a club (air sponsored by the Jerusalem 4-H Club, and the annual Babysitting Clinic. This months meeting was mainly involved with the 1977 Council OfHcers. Those elected were: President, Melody Marshbanks, Smith Grove 4-H Club; Vice-President, Mike Murphy, Jericho-Hardison, Sr. 4-H Club; Reporter, Mmalinda Wright, She((ield-Calahaln 4-H Club; Historian, Anita Galliher, She((ield-Calahain 4-H Club; and Recreation Leaders, Sherry Cheek and Nathan Walker. Retreshments were served by Fork and Clarksville 4-H Clubs. JR. Leader Club The Junior Leader Club met September 8,1976 at 5:30 p. m. at the home o( Howard Scott. Pat Seamon called the meeting to order with Mark Daniel leading the pledges. Steve Edwards made the secretary’s report and welcomed three new members. New business discussed was N. C. State Open House, State Pair Trip and the National 4-H Week. Devotions and invocation were presented by Terri Reavis and Pat Seamon. Howard and Denise Scott had a cook-out for the Junior Leaders consisting of hotdogs and homemade ice cream. The program was an opinionated questionnaire on Junior Leadership. We discussed the problems and solutions of our leadership responsibilities.Recreation followed the meeting. Melody Marshbanks, Reporter The Cooleemee Recreation Association will sponsor adult classes for area residents. The first class will start on September 21 at 1 p.m. The art C o o leem ee N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Delmar (Sonny) Veach have returned home after a weeks visit Wichita, Kansas where they were guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Veach, Darren, Dwayne and David. Gene Milholen of Emerson New Jersey visited with relatives here and in Salisbury Friday while enroute home following a business trip in Burlington. Verdie Cornatzer entered Davie Hospital last week where he expects to undergo surgery. Mrs, Lena Taylor of Woodleaf continues to undergo treatment at Da vie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. class will carry a 17.00 fee and will last for three months. Instructor for the class will be Glenda Beard. To pre-register call 284-2511. Starting October 4 at 6:30 p.m. will be the beginning cake decorating class. There will be a $5.00 fee for the three month course. Instructor will be Kate Foster. To pre-register call 284- 2T75<The Holiday crafts class will begin October 7 with Kate Foster as instructo- ■®'ee will be $5.00. The course is to last three months. To pre-register call 284-2T75. Davie County 1 Rainfall LastWeek: .09 Sunday afternoon the athletic department of the Farmington Development Association honored the memory of John West Seats - better known as ‘‘Boss Seats” - with the dedication of a marker and the raising of the United States flag by his grandson Stacy Colloway. Rev. Fred Shoaf gave an interesting dedication talk recalling many memories of Boss's life. Ronnie Smith in full voice sang the Star Spangled Banner. After this impressive service the Soft Ball games began. First the older women played against the younger girls, with the girls winning eleven to three. Then the older men and younger boys played, the boys winning by one point - 16 to 15. Then Keaton’s garage played Farmington with Farmington winning. The good sized crowd enjoyed the oc­ casion. Sunday guests of the W. S. Spillmans were Mrs. Ora Hendricks and Johnny Beauchamp of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette of Winston Salem, Mrs. Laura Lee Poindexter and Nurse Mrs. Webster of Huntsville.Miss Debbie Lashley and Paul Swindler are leaving this week to resume their studies at Western Carolina University at Cullowhee.Mrs. Martha Isaacs left Thursday for her home in Washington D. C. after a week’s visit with Miss Kate Brown.Sunday visitors of Miss Margaret Brock were Mrs. Florence Mock and Mrs. Della Cornatzer of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of Mocksville.Rev. John B. Tabor the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Tabor Sr. and sister of Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. died Sunday night at ten o’clock, at the hospital in Greensboro after weeks of illness. Maya Agriculture Ancient Maya agriculturists of Middle America perfected sophisticated techniques with only hand labor and stone tools. They built raised fields above swampland, constructed terraces, and dammed w a te rw a y s . N a tio n a l Geographic says. 9V"Shenandoah” will bring a new sparkle to Conley Jones’ Bam Dinner Theatre. Opening Wednesday, September 15 and running through October 24, this bright new musical introduces to the Barn on of the largest and finest professional casts ever assembled on the local dinner theatre’s stage. Both touching and aggressive, "Shenandoah” offers the simplistic beauty of down-home country tunes and the stirring grass-roots philosophy of “one man” rugged individualism.Marc Clement, who recently finished over 100 performances as Ben Franklin on the stage of the new Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tennessee; ap­peared in the movie “Nash­ ville” and toured in leading roles with the National Shakespeare Company, will star as Charlie Anderson, the strong and sensitive father of the Anderson clan. The musical "Shenandoah” is based on the original screen­ play by James Lee Barrett which starred Jimmy Stewart. John Cullum recently the lead role of Charlie Anderson to life in the Broadway production. Anderson, a widower, gives the show a powerful point of focus as a man who strongly believes in the right of all men to live as they choose. His sensitive and humorous monologues to his long departed wife Martha, provide the show with many of its more tender moments. Both comedy and drama are plen­ tiful! "Shenandoah” features the hit songs “Freedom” , plus many others that add a special touch of country flavor to this w onderfuil e n tertain in g production. The story of the musical reaches deep into the heart of the Shenandoah valley at the onset of the Civil War. Charlie Anderson, his six sons and daughter Jenny have built from scratch, a prospering farm and Charlie has no intention of letting his family fight in a war that will destroy those he loves and his life’s labor. Against the protestations of son James, the family remains outside the war, until Robert, the youngest, is kidnapped on Jenny’s wedding day. Jenny’s new husband Sam must leave immediately for duty and the family goes to search for Robert, leaving behind James, his wife Anne and their newborn baby. While the family is away, James and Anne are killed by marauders and Charlie loses his eldest son Jacob through an accidental shooting. But the endfaig does not leave the family without hope, a surprise twist at the last moment finds them united and ready to rebuild a strong future for ^ose left in the Anderson clan. Appearing in the starring roles of “Shenandoah” are Marc Clement (Charlie An­derson), Martin McDonald (Jacob Anderson), David Nigh- bert (James Anderson), Bob Overman (Nathan Anderson), Steve Martin (John Anderson), Dana Warner (Jenny An­ derson), Stephanie Nighbert (Anne Anderson), Bill Waggoner (Henry Anderson), Blair Stanley (Robert An­ derson), Juan Fernandez (Gabriel), Larry Lipton (Sath), Hall Parrish (Rev. Byrd), Steve Ayers (Marauder). The production is under the direction of Bobby Brandt with musical direction by Jan Powell, choreography by Dana Warner and set design by Rich Buffington. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet ’The Cooleemee SeniorCitizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There was 60 persons, including five visitors and two new members attending. The new members welcom^ into the club were Mrs. Hulda NoUey and Mrs. Swannie Lagle. The visitors were from the Cone Senior Citizens Club, Salisbury. A new slate of officers was ited to the club by Mrs. lelma Gregory, chairman of the nominating committee. Elected to a second term of office were Willard Poster, president; Mrs. TheoRlch, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Gibson, secretary; Mrs. Luna Myers, asst, secretary; Russell Ridenhour, treasurer; and Mrs. Kate Foster, program chair­ man. Other officers elected were: Mr. June Jarvis, chaplain; Frank Miller, asst, chaplain; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Uvengood, kitchen-committee chairmen.Following the business meeting, the group was en­ tertained with music and song by their Cone visitors: E. L. Reavis of Salisbury, who is also District President of Senior atizens; Mrs. Daisy Linder and Mrs. Ethel Couzin. Special music was also presented by , George Houston of Winston- « Salem on the piano and in song.An invitation was extended to the Cooleemee Club to attend a meeting and luncheon on Thursday, September 16, at the National Guard Armory, its ofSalisbury at 10 a.m. as the Salisbury Cone Cli Little Known Facts About America’s Greatness As the U.S. Department of Agriculture statistics show, the average American’s diet has been improving. For one thing, most Americans can now rely on getting eight percent more protein a year than they could a generation ago. Walter Wilson entered Davie Hospital Monday for treatment and oteervation. O F E D U C A T I O N Junior Miss Program Offers Many Scholarships More than $5 million in scholarships will bu awarded as part of the 1977 America’s Junior Miss finals. It is one of the biuKcst scholarship activ­ ities (joinK for hi|;h school seiiioi- ({iris. More than 1,300 local anil state Junior Miss c<inipetitions will be held across tlie country, and more than ;i0,()00 volunteers will be involved. The program emphasizes the positive. It stresses the overall growth and develop­ ment of the t{irl, with judnini? accenlintf the importance of character, personality, in­ telligence. participation in vvordiy activities, creatix'ily, talent and general appear­ance. The Kodak Junior Miss Photo Awards is typical of the competitions. Con­ducted on slate and nation­ al levels, it clialjenijes par­ticipants to submit three snapshou and a 100-word stiilement explainini; their siuiiil'icance, (iayle Walker, who re­ ceived a $ 1,0(1(1 scholarship as lop winner in the lSI7(i Kodak event, is typical of entrants, (iayle lives in Alaska where her father is ii teacher and her inollier a supervisor for the Postal Service. All enlhiisiastic picture- taker, she also has been trea­ surer of her hitjh school's stu- di’nl l ouiu il, a cheerleader for three years, menilier of the school Kymi\astics team and I'oncert choir. As Alaska's .junior .Miss, she won an ij;(',(ilKl scholar­ ship to Cohiniliia College in Missouri where she will study 1‘Ieinentary education. "Sev­eral of my friends front schciol l»ad been in previous Junita- .Miss competitions," sh*' says. "'l’be\ encouraged me to eiiiir And so did i)ie thought ot all those scliol arships." (I'.iyle toi'used on her world — t r.in.'-fitrnted by winter snow and ice. Her t-ntr.\ inclutied close ups of I t'vsi.illine tri*e brandies and h'-.'ti-d hbrul>s .is well as a M-i'iiuhpitous snapshot <>t a --[i-'U cuvtTrd lijc>'rle rei.tini; ag.iin.'.t a fence. This photo by Lisa Cloutier of Natchez, La., helped win her a scholarship. A Bicentennial fire hydrant photographed by Tami Sanders of Rosaburg, Ore., made her a scholarship winner.___________________ Winning StatementThe stalement, which ac ciimpanied the picture read: " The hand of w inter paints many beautiful pictures, but none more lovely than a frost-covered tree or shrub. The ylitierinij crj stalb which float in niuht's ice fog chal­ lenge any human artist to try to match their excel­ lence. In Alaska, the winters are sn months bint;. One wouUI think that tile ice, snow and cold would lict Gayle Walker, who took top honors in the Kodak Junior Miss Photo Awards, uses a Kodak instant camera totake a photo._____________ tiresome and we would think only and longingly a t the comins summer. This is far off target for many Alaskans. The snow and frost w hich are .Alaska’s trademarks are prized by many to be nature’s greatest works of art." Young w‘omen who wunt in­ formation about Junior Miss competitions can gel it by writing America's Junior Miss i'rogram, Hox I'lT-K, Mobile, .^la. .iWiOI. M A C 'S FO O D 1-40 at 158 West And 801 OPEN SEVEN D AYS.... E v o r y d a y — 6 K X ) A M . - 1 1 H W P .M . F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y — M O A J W . - 1 2 i0 6 P J M . ALL SUPERMARKET ITEMS AT COMPETITIVE PRICE! S A V E O n T h e s e S p e c i a l s ............... 8 Pack 16 Oz. Cokes..................................?..l. 1 9 (-M VWJj All Flavors Of 6 Pack Cans........................? Donald Duck Orange Juice..............................7 9 * Half Gallon Milk...........................................................?..! A 9 Gallon U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF T-Bone Steak.................•1.99«Eye Round or Eye •1.79, Sirioin Steak..................•1.79te.Style Roast Lean Ground Beef..........89««.Sirioin Tip Or Rump Roast...•1.79 Lean Ground Chuck.....•1.19 1.Curtis Chunk Bologna..........•1.09 Lean Boneiss Beef Stew Curtis Blue Ribtxm Bacon...•1.29 M . Hancock CountiY Hams For Sale And Sliced FREE!! I'I* DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISI: RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 - 3B Davie Loses To South Iredell; At North Stanly Friday Night The Oavie High War Eagles will play at North Stanly on Friday night. This will be a non­ conference game for Davie but will count in the standings for Nforth Stanly. This is because Davie plays ten games against conference rivals and only eight games can count in the stan­ dings. All games involving teams in the same division must count and beginning with games of Sept. 24, all games played between North Piedmont D avie H igh G irls In S o ftb a ll P la y The Davie High School girls softball team opened their ten game conference scheduled last week with an 8 to 7 victory over South Rowan. Coached by Aileen Steelman, this team plays at 4 p. m. on Mondays and Wednesday. All games are seven innings and home games are aplayed at the new softball field at Rich Park, below the baseball field. Members of the team this year include: Janet Allen, Jill Amos, Wanda Beal, Daphne Beck, Tina Dyson, Donna Howard, Kathy Hutchins, Joy James, Renae Jones, Cinday A. Lanier, Cindy F. Lanier, Kim Scott, Cathy Spargo and Deanne Thomas. The remaining schedule is as follows: Sept. 20, N. Davidson (Here); Sept. 22, E. Davidson (here); Sept. 27, Davie at N. Rowan; Sept. 29, Davie at N. Iredell; Oct. 4, S. Iredell (Here); Oct. 6, Davie at W. Rowan; Oct. 11, Davie at N. Stanly; Oct. 13, West Iredell (Here). Father And Son Golf Tourney Results Given The Father-Son Golf Tour­ nament was held at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club on September 12 th. Winners were; Cham­ pionship flight - Jim and Barry Whittaker; First flight - Clyde and John Gardner; Second flight - Ron and Scott Gantt. There were 20 teams entered for the tournament. A* Conference rivals will count in the standings. Unbeaten South Iredell Jumped off to a quick two- touchdown lead and topped Davie 22-0 in a North Piedmont Conference game last Frldav Jim Kelly Aces 207 Yard Hole Jim Kelly, Sr. of Mocksvllle registered his sccond lifetime hole-in- one Thursday, September 9th on the 207 yard 18 on the Hickory Hill GoU Course.Jim covered the distance with a driver. Playing partners were Nick Mando, Ken Sales and Fred Ferguson.Jim ’s earlier hole-in- one came on January 23, 1975. piednipnt S t a n d i n g s / NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERSNCKDIvUien On* North Rowan North Stanly Mooreivills North Davidtoi West Rowan OlvUlon Two South Iredell South Rowan West Iredell Davie County East Rowan North Iredell Conf. W LI 01 0 0 0 0 00 I Ovtrall W L3 0 7 I1 1 •I 10 2 Con(. Overall W I W L2 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 1 2 1 2 0 1 I I 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 3 SOUTH PIEDMONT CONPERBNCEConf. Overall W L W LLeiclngton ’92?Salisbury 1 0 2 0Statesville 1 0 3 0Asheboro ' ® 3 1ThomasvlMe 0 0 2 0Concord 0 1 1 1Trinity 0 1 1 1A(oemar(e 0 1 ) 2Kannapolis 0 1 0 3 FRIDAY'S RESULTSSalisbury 26. Concord 13 South Rowan 23, East Rowan 6 North Rowan 2t, West Rowan 14 Soutt Iredell 22. DaWe County 0 North Stanty 31. North Iredell 0 Mooresville 30, West Iredetl 29 North Davidson 41. West Davidson 8 Statesville 21. Kannapolis 0 Lexington 26. Trinity 14 ThomasvlMe 16. High Point Central 14 Asheboro 29. Albemarle 14 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULESalisbury at Albemarle Mooresville at South Rowan North Rowan at North Iredell South Iredell at West Rowan Eest Rowan at North Oayldion Davie County at North Stanly Asheboro at Thomasville Connrd at Statesville Kannapolis at Lexington Trinity at Ledford A near capacity crowd filed away from Groves Stadium, a few looking back at the scoreboard as to relish the 20-18 Wake Forest win, a few looking In disbelief. A full moon road overhead. The Wake Forest Demon Deacons had just not­ ched their first win of the ^ s o n , outdistancing N. C. State for the second straight year. ; Coach Chuck Mills palmed away beads of perspiration in the crowded Wake Forest dressing room. Players and coaches knelt to pray ... then pandemonium. Mills stepped into the crisp night air for his post-game press conference. “What impressed you the most about tonight’s win?” came a question as reporters pressed close. ■ "The final score," said Mills. “Coach the last time I saw you I thought you had longer hair. What happened?” “The barber cut it short.”Mills began his instantaneous analysis of the win. He was on the spot again. Rapid fire tjuestions demanding rapid fire answers. He had been there just a week before in a different situation. His club had taken a 23-6 verdict on the chin from Virginia Tech. He had been there last season, and the season before, seemingly forever answering post-game questions about his club. In the background stood well- Wishers, waiting to pump his hand, slap him on the back, smile and say they were with him all the way, always had been... Brewer’s Tilass & Mirror 322 Depol>Street ★ Store Fronts ★ Storm Doois & it Miirois Windows it Insulated Glass it Auto Windshields ★ Auto Door Glasses ★ NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER DOORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS PHONi 634^499 8:00 A.M.-5.00 PM Mon.-Fri. 8-12 Noon-Sat. night. This was the third straight win for the Vikings. South Iredell racked up 14 first downs to 3 for Davie and had 249 yards total offense to Davie’s 92. The War Eagles completed only one pass In 10 attempts and had 2 intercepted. South Iredell completed 3 for 9 with no in­ terceptions. Davie punted 7 times for an average of 49.4 yards. South Iredell punted 3 times for an average of 40 yeards. Davie lost the ball one time on a fumble and a total of 107 yards in penalties. South Iredell had no fumbles and 25 yards in penalties. The War Eagles are now 1-1 overall and 0-1 in Division Two of the North Piedmont Con­ ference. R e s u lts O f S w im m in g A nd F ie ld E v e n ts A t H icko ry H ill A re L iste d F ire s Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week include; September 9, a brush fire was reported around p.m. on Will Boone Road. Jerusalem Fire Department answered the call.September II, an electrical fire in a house was reported around 11:10 a.m. on the Redland Road. The Smith Grove Fire Department responded to the alarm. September 11, a car was reported on fire on Old 158 around 12:14 p.m. and was extinguished by the Mocksvllle Fire Department. September 11, a brush and wood fire was reported out of control at the Steve Harper property around 2:08 p.m. The Center Fire Department an­ swered the call and the County Line Fire Department was called in to back up the Center Department. September 12, a car fire was reported around 9:44 a.m. on Depot Street in Mocksvllle and was answered by the Mocksvllle Fire Department. September 13, a house fire was reported around 5:42 p.m. on Lakewood Drive. The Mocksvllle Fire Department answered the call. CBCIubToSp^or Fun & Games Party The Davie County C.B. Club is sponsoring a “fun and game” t»rty on Saturday, September 25th, in the lunch room of the Cooleemee School. Hours will be 6.-30 to 11 p.m. All proceeds will go to club projects. Student GovernmentOfficial Lawrence Dale Williams, the newly elected treasurer of the High Point College Student Govern­ment Association, exchanges Ideas with President Wendell M. Patton about activities and student in> volvement for the new academic year. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Williams, Route 3, Mocksvllle. Williams won a David Culler Memorial scholarship and a Harrison scholarship, he was named to the Dean’s List, and is a member of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. Williams is a pre-med student majoring in biology. H ang G lid in g C h a m p io n sh ip T o u rn a m e n t S e t Fo r G ra n d fa th e r M t. The Masters of Hang Gliding Championship Tournament to be lield at Grandfather Mountain on Sept. 23-26 will consist of a field of 42 of the top- ranked pilots in America. The four-day event, which will offer a new “low-point” scoring system and a unique heat competition format that will minimize the random ef­ fects of changing weather B o w m a n W in s F a rm in g to n S u p e r-S to c l( V icto ry Walnut Cove’s Robert Bowman took another super­ stock victory Friday night at Farmington Dragway Park, when he won out over Bo Salley of Mt. Airy. Bowman turned in a speed of 98 mph along with an elapsed time of 7:20 seconds in his Camaro. Salley was driving a super-stock Chevy.Benny Vickers of Greensboro captur^ the second super-stock race driving a Duster and clocking a speed of 94 mph in 7:40 seconds to win out over the Chevy of R.E. Mayberry of Clemmons. The first modified race was taken by Melvin Lancaster of Statesville, defeating Ricky Hudson of Mocksvllle who was driving the Lucky Carson dragster. Lancaster came up with a winningspeed of 101 mph crossing the finishing lights in 6:34 seconds. Writers hurried away to answer deadlines. Mills wan­ dered toward small knots of people. “Get a good sleep tonight, Coach,” said one. “I doubt I’ll sleep at all tonight,” came his terse reply. Chuck Mills moved slowly toward his car, home, and another sleepless night. It’s a part of the price he has to pay. A week ago he had lost. Tonight he was a winner and wore the mantle well. Lights at Groves Stadium dimmed. Cars wound away into the night. Celebrations picked up across the Wake Forest campus. The red-clad visitors pointed their way toward home and a long drive that could have been so much shorter. Writers ground out stories with eyes on the clock. Press box lights glowed well after midnight at men and women hunched over typewriters and telephones telling the story of what had happened..spreading the word. It was the end of yet another college football game. Cheers of happiness and groans of despair were lost now in the night. Another autumn Saturday had come and gone. Across the country half were winners and half were loser- s...but like Chuck Mills, few slept. Such is one small part of college football. A glimpse gone too qucikly, a moment to be savored somewhere down the road, and a memory to be examined another fall night when the moon is full, there's a hint of chill, when there will again be winners and losers who cannot sleep. — B y J i m D ean A custom-built fishing rod is a handsome thing,t and I was admiring one this'past July. It was one several owned by a fisherman from Florida, and he was rightly proud of them. He had spent a lot of time putting on diamond wraps, aluminum oxide guides and other nice touches.‘Let me show you how I test these rod blanks,' he told me. He picked up one of the rods - a seven-foot spinningstick that had an exspensive Daiwa reel on it. I could only look on in­ credulously as he lifted the rod by its tip, then turned the tip down to put a maximum bend in it. For a moment, the rod swayed with the reel bobbing in the air, then the tip of the rod shattered and the reel crashed to the floor. The rod builder’s mouth fell open in shock, but he covered himself as well as possible under the cir­ cumstances. ‘That one ain’t no good,’ he said. ‘It's just as well I found out now before I started fishing with it.' I didn’t say anything because I knew he already felt plenty foolish. It was suiprising to me because you'd think that anyone who can build such nice rods would know better. No fish is ever going to put a nearly 360 degree bend in the tip of a rod. Indeed, even if the Up hadn’t broken, I'm sure the glass blank would have been damaged anyway. Modern anglers are more knowledgeable than ver before, but there are still those who apparently believe that the only way to test a rod is is to tie it in a knot. During Un- past year,' I've seen two tackle salesmen take fine fly rods and ‘show‘ me their action by bending the tip around so that it touches the butt. The only thing they've amply displayed is their ignorance, and they were fortunate they didn't break the rods. Such tests prove nothing. Rod strength or limberness has nothing to do with a rod's action or how well it casts or fishes. Indeed, the only real way to test a rod is to put a reel and line on A ^ieU Hudson took the second modified race when he defeated Steve Sechler of Kannapolis. The first elapsed time (ET) race was taken by David Simmery of Wythville, Virginia over Jimmy Johnson of Winston Salem. The second ET race was won by Orville Thomas of Mt. Airy who defeated Mickey Summers of Statesville. An open pro-stock match race was also on the card at Far­ mington with Stuart McDade of Lenior in a Duster clocking a speed of 125 mph and an elapsed time of 5:86 seconds to win out over the Chevy of Lee Edwards in the final showdown race. McDade picked up $500 for the victory. Edwards blew an engine in his Chevy but still came through with a speed of 122 mph and an elapsed time of 5:95 seconds winning $300. The Vega of Harold Denton of Rocky Mount, Va. took the third spot and Bo Beverly of Pound, Va. was fourth in a Dodge. conditions, is expected by national hang gliding authorities to set the standard for future hang gliding com­petitions. Among those accepting in­ vitations to participate in the first annual Masters meet have been 1974 national champion Greg Mitchell and 1975 national champion David Muehl, both Californians. The field will be divided into seven six-man “heats”, with each pilot competing only against the other five flyers in his heat during the first three days of competition. The final round will have the seven heat winners plus the three other pilots accumlating the best scores Thursday through Saturday for a 10-man cham­ pionship finals on Sunday, September 26. Pilots will be required to demonstrate their capabilities through tasks of soaring, maximum life, pylon turns, slow flight turns, maximum duration, and precision landing. The Masters champion will receive an all-expense paid trip for two to Acapulo, Mexico, a new hang glider, the Mutual Broadcasting System Trophy, and an invitation to compete in the next three Masters of Hanf Gliding meets at Grandfather Mountain. Col. Harry Robb of Clear­ water, Fla., will serve as meet director. The results of the Labor Day Swimming and Field Events held at Hickory Hill Golf ahd Country Club in order of their finishes are as follows: Swimming Events Bobbing for Pennies -5,6, and 7 year olds: Travis Smith, Ron Brown, Anne Johnstone and Davan Brown.Free-Style Girls 6, 7, and 8 year olds - LaRhonda Ketner, Kelly Gantt, Jennifer Sherrill. . Free-Style Boys - 7 and B year olds: Bruce Bullock, Travis Smith and Ron Brown. Free-Style Girls 9,10 and 11: Anita Lanning, and Rita Lan- ning. Free-Style Boys - 9,10 and 11: Scott Gantt and Roger Deines. Breast-Stroke Girls - S, 6, and 7 year olds: Anne Johnstone, Kelly Gantt and Jennifer Sherrill. Breast-Stroke Boys - 5, 6 and 7: Bruce Bullock, Ron Brown and Travis Smith. Breast-Stroke Boys - 9,10 and 11 years old: Scott Gantt and Roger Deines. Free-Style Girls - 12, 13 and 14: Pam Murry, Amy Howard and Casey Lanning. Free-Style Boys - 12, 13 and 14: Thad Bullock, Marc Cain and John Kimberly. Breast-Stroke Girls • 12, 13 and 14 year olds: Jill Amos, Pam Murray and Amy Howard. Back-Stroke Boys -12, 13 and 14 year olds: Curtis Fulbright., Thad Bullock and John Kim­berly. Boy-Girl Relay - John and Mary Garner, Curtis Fulbright and Pam Murray and John and Bess Kimberly. Free-Style Boys - 5 and 6 year olds: Jay Johnstone, Davan Brown and Dean Humphries. Field Events 50 yard dash - 4 and 5 year olds, boys and girls: Kelly Smith, Davan Brown and Jay Johnstone. 50 yard dash - 6, 7and 8 year old boys: Vance Helms, Bruce Bullock and Russ Whitlock. 50 yard dash • 6, 7 and 8 year old girls: LaRhonda Ketner, Kelly Gantt and Anne John­ stone. SO hard dash -9, lOand 11 year old boys: Vic Southern and Scott Gantt. 50 yard dash -9,10 and 11 year old girls: Anita Lanning and Rita Lanning. 50 yard dash - 12, 13 and 14 year old boys: Marc Cain, Thad Bullock and Curtis Fulbright. 50 yard dash - 12, 13 and 14 year old girls: Mary Gamer, Jill Amos and Sara Garner. 50 yard dash - boys 15 and over: John Garner and Joe Garner. Sack racing - boys 6, 7 and 8 year olds: Vance Helms, Bruce Bullock and Travis Smith. Sack racing girls 6, 7 and 8 year olds: LaRhonda Ketner, Kelly Gantt and Jennifer Sherrill. Sack racing boys-9,10,11,12,13 and 14: Scott Gantt, Thad Bullock and Marc Cain. Sack racing girls -12, 13 and 14: Anna Everidge, Mary Garner and Jill Amos. Wheelbarrow boys - 6,7 and 8: Bruce Bullock, Ron Whitlock and Travis Smith. Wheelbarrow girls - 6, 7 and 8 year olds: Kelly Gantt, LaRhonda Ketner and Kelly Smith. Wheelbarrow boys -12,13 and 14 year olds: Thad Bullock, Curtis Fulbright and Scott Humphries. Wheelbarrows boys - 9,10 and 11 year olds: Eric Southern and Scott Gantt. Wheelbarrows girls - 12, 13 and 14 year olds: Mary Garner and Amy Howard. Crab Walk boys - 6, 7 and 8 year olds: Bruce Bullock, Travis Smith and Ron Whitlock. Crab Walk girls - 6, 7 and 8 year olds: LaRhonda Ketner, Kelly Kinder and Anne John­ stone. Egg Toss: Scott Humphrey and Marc Cain, Thad Bullock and John Kimberly and Anna Everidge and Jill Amos. Pop Warner Football Games Set For Groves Stadium N ew R e s id e n ts Fo r D avie it and cast it; or better yet, fish with it. This is true not only for fly tackle, but also all types of spinning and casting ro^. There are, however, some minor techniques for testing the proable casting abilities of rods when you're looking through a rack of them at the local tackle shop. With a fly rod, for example, you’re usually looking for a rod that has more or less parabolic action-that is, when a modest pressure is placed on the tip, it will demonstrate a gentle bend from the tip well into the butt. One way to do this is to place the tip of the rod on the floor while holding the butt in your hand and push downwardslightly. If the rod shows a fairly even bend with reasonable firmness, it may be worth trying. You can also hold the butt of the rod against your stomach and swish it gently back and forth. This will also display its general action, but keep in mind that neither test will show you much more than the general action. It will, however, help you avoid rods which have extremely stiff butt sections and light, whippy tips. These are undesirable in all fly rods.The same tests can be used to help pick out spinning and casting rods. Again, you want to avoid rods that have floppy tips and stiff but sections, especially if you're planning to use standard sized or relatively have plugs. In surf or salt water rods, avoiding the light tip action is even more im­portant. You want a rod that has a firm tip action that ex­ tends well down the rod towards the butt. Rods with floppy tips cast poorly, even when you're using ultralight tackle.For years, a light tip was thought to be sensitive, but actually it is anything but sensitive. A stiffer rod will give you more 'feel' of what.s going on at the end of your line than a weak-tipped rod That's one re­ ason graphite spinning and casting rods are so good. You can feel the throbbing of the spinnerblades, and you can more easily detect the often gentle bumps of a bass picking up a plastic worm. New residents recently moving to Davie County, ac­ cording to the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, are as follows: Charles King, Mocksvllle Rt.2. Carlton Brown, 952 Yadkinville Road. George Calvin Fowler, Rt. 7. Lloyd H. Brown, Rt. 6. John Mullins, Forest Lane. Ronald D. Smith, Rt. 1.Jim Ebone, Forest Lane. David Cress, Rt. 2. John Sinkeldan, Bermuda Run. Warren G. White, Rt. 1, Woodleaf. Although you won't be able to drink from it, the world's largest punch bowl is going to be assembled at Grove’s Stadium on November 20. Four Pop Warner Junior League football games will be played on the weekend before Thanksgiving in the Sertoma- Hawaiian Punch Bowl. The area champions in the following age brackets, junior pee wee, pee wee, m id^ts and bantams, will take on championship teams from the East Coast and South. The first contest will begin at 9:30 a.m.In announcing that RJR Foods, Inc., in cooperation with the Sertoma Club West, will be sponsoring the Sertoma- Hawaiian Punch Bowl, Richard Mier, vice president - brand operations, said, “We are pleased to be sponsoring the bowl in 1976. The proceeds from the day of football will go to the Sertoma Club West’s wor­ thwhile charity functions.” Since 1972, RJR Foods has made contributions to the Sertoma Club to help stage the bowl, but has agreed this year to participate as a full sponsor in hopes of making the event bigger and better than ever,“With the backing of RJR Foods and Hawaiian Punch, the Sertoma-Hawaiian Punch Bowl could achieve national prominence among Pop Warner Junior League football fans,” says Jerry Kapp, president of the Sertoma Club West. The Northwest Midget Football League in the Winston- Salem area traditionally produces some of the nation's best young football players and this year is expected to be no exception.Tickets, which cost $3.00 for adults and $1.50 for children, are being sold by all local Pop Warner teams and they can be ordered through the mail by writing Sertoma-Hawaiian Punch Bowl, P.O. Box 16068, Winston-Salem, NC 27105._ , BACK^rO COUBflB SPECIAL! N«wi fiom home li tn Impoftinl on uijr Mm-put. One wrc way of MlUni Uut to your Km at U( li by UUni of Uw Bick-To4choOId by Tht DivM Cwnty EnUrpriM«*oof(l.ofTired Icoit li low tnd ill niy to aitt. CIn Uit Kttdtnt In your runfly newi froni home (nry day... Give a Subscription to Cofts Only- ForFuil Year *6.00 Fill In Couiwn ind Mail Today With Ramlttance PIttM Uni Tht 0»i< County lnutprlH-R(«ot< To:Ntn»------------------------------------------------------------------- Addnu-----------------------------Ci,y---------------------------------------------------------------------School------------------------------------------------------------------Dim To Sun t t f t i----------------------------------------------Chfck fnclowd Foi---------------------------------------------- Robbie Thies Has Fifth Birthday Robbie Thies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thies of Gladstone Road celebrated his fifth bir­thday with a camping trip to Green Mountain Parit with his family and friends, Ron and Cathrine Sain and children,David Clara and Robin of 4B DAVIl: COUNTY l-.N I l-.W'RISI; Rl-CORD. THURSDAY. SEPTl-MBUR 16. l')76 Darren Crofts Has Birthday Party Woodleaf. The camping trip was held on Saturday and Sunday, September nth and Mrs. Rosa S. Potts of 800 Hardison Street in Mocksville celebrated her 84th birthday with a picnic supper at her home on September »th. Several of her children, srnndchlldrpn and greatgrandchildren. A rtists To E x h ib it A tS u p p le m e n ta n i E d u c a tio n C e n te r The North Carolina Artists Part One Exhibition will be open to the public on Sunday, September 19 from 2 until 4 p.m. at the Supplementary 1 Educational Center's Art Gallery. This show is selected from the I annual juried competition for N. C. artists held at the North Carolina Museum of Art. From tlie entries in this competition, which is co-sponsored by the North Carolina Art Society, worics are selected for the annual exhibition. Ninety-eight I worics from the 1,044 submitted were chosen for exhibition. Since 1963 the N. C. Art Society has purchased worics of I art from the annual N. C. Art- sits Exhibition and has given j them to the N. C. Museum of Art and to other museums and 1 galleries thoughout the state. In February Mrs. Nancy L. Raynor, Director received a lefter informing her that the I Center was chosen to receive one of the five works of art. The Center will be presented the gift “Untitled”, by Judy Humphrey at the end of the year.“ Untitled” is among the paintings on exhibition at the Art Gallery. The Gallery is located in Salisbury at 314 North Ellis Street. 12th.On the following Monday he celebrated his birthday with some friends at his home. Attending were:Lisa, Timmy, and Angle Steele; Debbie, Darlene and Denise Wagner; Robert, Tammy and France West: James and Cindy Thies; Eric and Trod Durham: Robin Steelman; David and Catherine Sain; Debbie and Pam Mc- Culloh; and Mary Ruth Kim- mer.Special guests were Robbie s brother, Larry, grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Thic M u mint. Louise Slci-’nian ol Motks' ll'i;. The guest were served kool- aid, birthday caice, potato chips, candy and bubble gum. . . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strader of Reidsville announce the birth of their son, Charles Brandon on August 23, 1976 atl0:35 a.m. at the Anniepenn Memorial I Hospital in Reidsville. Charles weighed 6 lbs. and 13 I ozs. and was 21 Inches in length. Maternal grandparent is Mrs. I Juanita Sain of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are I Mr. and Mrs. Odell Strader of I Reidsville. Maternal great-grandparents I are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain of I Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents I are the late Mr. and Mrs. Phil Godby of Mocksville. I’m 20 and have been getting student benefits for 2 years. Should I tell social security about the $2,5001 earned during the summer or about changing schools.Since you can earn as much as 12,760 in I97S without af­fecting your benefits, you don't need to report your summer earnings unless your total 1976 earnings will be over |Z,760. You should tell social security, however, if you are now in a new school.After my social security claim was turned down, I hired a lawyer to help me appeal the decision and won my case. How much can my lawyer charge me for his services.This will depend on all the facts in the case. Your lawyer must fill out a special form available at any social security office. Later, you and your representative will be notified as to the amount of the ap­ proved fee.I feel Medicare should have paid more of my medical in­ surance bills than it did. What can I do about it? First, you can ask the office that made the decision to review all the facts in the case. Then, If you still disagree with the decision and the amount in question is 1100 or more, you can ask for a hearing. The people in any social security office will be gald to help you file an appeal.I received medical services in December 1974 but forgot to send in a Medicare claim. Is it too late to do so? You have until Decemlier 31, 1976 to send in a Medicare medical insurance claim for services received between October 1. 1974, and September 30, I97S. Colonial Shoes Most shoes in Colonial America fit both feet. People shifted their shoes from one foot to the other so they would wear evenly, says National Geographic World magazine. BackToScliool Can Be Good For You -Tired of not being able to help your children with homewoilt? -Can’t balance your checkbook? -Would further education help your chances for a better job? THEN COME BY TOSEEUSI 1XE DAVIE COUNTY UNIT OF Davidson County C om m unily College Call Judy Fox At 634-3415 Or Com e By Room 20 8 At The Brock Center Mrs. Douglas Ray Jones .... was Deborah Anne Kissam Deborah Anne Kissam Is Wed To Douglas Ray Jones Miss Deborah Anne Kissam became the bride of Douglas Ray Jones In a' 3:00 p.m. ceremony Sunday, September 12th at the First Baptist Church on Davie Ave., in Statesville. The Reverend Frank Campbell, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Roddy R. Kissam of Statesville and the late Mrs. Iva H. Kissam. She was a 1971 graduate of Statesville Senior High and graduated from Bauder Fashion College in Atlanta, Ga. in 1972. She is currently employed at Spainhour’s In Statesville and Is at present a member and of­ ficial of the Statesville Title Theatre. She also acts as consultant for fashion shows at area schools.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Jones of Mocksville, Route 6. He is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and is currently employed at Jones Sawmill. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal' gown of candlelite satin organza featuring a wedding band collar of Chantilly and pean d’ anze edging. The cathedral length mantilla was of English illusion and was bordered in wide edging. She wore opal earrings and necklace which was a gift from the groom. The bride also carried a blble with a flower bouquet. Mrs. William M. Johnson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Johnson is from Mocksville. She wore a formal gown of scrimp chiffon with a matching hat and she carried a bouquet of fall flowers and scrimp carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Steve Rhyne of Stoney Point, Mrs. Frank Deal of Statesville and Miss Dana Jones of Mocksville. Their formal gowns were of scrimp chiffon and they wore matching hats. The gowns featured double capelet sleeves, empire waistlines and V-shaped neckline. Ruffles of the same fabric adorned the hemline and the side of the dress. The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers were Lloyd Rollins of Mocksville, Eddie Jones of Eden and Steve Eaton of Mocksville. Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Virginia the couple will reside on Route 2, Mocksville. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, the bridal couple were honored with a reception given by the bride’s father in Adams Hall at First Baptist Church in Statesville. Mrs. John B. Kissam, aunt of the bride, of Clemson, South Carolina and Mrs. William T. Kissam, sister-in-law of the bride, Raleigh, N.C. presided at the punch bowl. FOR SEWING i MACHINE REPAIRS i AND SERVICE CALL:Phipps Sewing Center 634-5417 Mrs. Clyde R. Harville, aunt of the bride from Columbia, S.C. and Mrs. L.C. Kissam, also an aunt of the bride from Orangeburg, S.C. assisted in cutting and serving the wedding cake. Mrs. Roddy R. Kissam, Jr., sister-in-law of the bride of Inman, S.C. presided over the wedding register. REHEARSAL DINNER The rehearsal dinner was given by the Bobby Jones’ family of Mocksville on Sep­ tember 11 beginning at 6 p.m. Approximately 25 people at­ tended the dinner which was held at the Holiday Inn in Statesville, N.C. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON The Bridesmaid's Luncheon was held at the Holiday Inn in Statesville on Sunday, Sep­ tember 12 at 11 a.m. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Clyde Harville of Columbia, S.C. and Mrs. Henry Harrelson, Mrs. Daniel Harrelson, Mrs. Fredrick Harrelson and Mrs. Gordon Harrelson all of Georgetown, S.C. Ap­ proximately 15 guests were present. G rady R id d le To Be H onored S u n d a y There is to be a birthday dinner in honor of Grady Riddle on Sunday, September 19 at Green Meadows Baptist Church following the morning services. Friends as well as members of the family are invited to bring a picnic basket and share in this occasion. Dinner will be served around 1:00 P.M. Darren Lee Crolts was two- years old September 3,1976. He celebrated his birthday on Saturday, September 4, with a party at his home. Brian, his older brother and Melissa, his sister, were among the guests helping him celebrate. Others present were Allan CroUs, Jennifer Crotts, Mark and Beth Crotts, Rhonda and Rodney Crotts, Jamey and Matt Crotts and Chad Sechrest along with aunts and his grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Crotts.Birthday cake decorated with a toy train, cheese doodles, ice­ cream and iced cola was ser­ ved. Suckers, M and M's and blow-out favors were received by all. Following his party, Darren was joined for a cook-out by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sain and Uncle Wendell Sain of Route 4. Steak and all the trimmings was enjoyed by all.Darren's proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Crolts of C h ic k e n C o o k in g C o n te st To B e Feature A t D ix ie C la ssic If you consider yourself a backyard chef, or if you enjoy the smell and taste of properly prepared chicken, then you'll want to be at the Dixie Classic Fair on Saturday, October 2, during fair week (Oct. 1-9.) The 1976 Holly Farms Out­ door Cooking Contest will begin at 10 a.m. that day and will be open to anyone 14 years of age or over who lives in North Carolina or in Carroll, Patrick and Grayson counties in Virginia. Of course professional cooks and chefs are not eligible. Judging will be on skill in using equipment ( to be fur­ nished by contestants), thoroughness of cooking, and appearance and taste of the grilled poultry (provided by Holly Farms.) Entry blanks for the contest must be postmarked no later than midnight, September 15, and are available — along with additional information about the cookout, at the local County Extension Office or from the Fair Office, Box 7525, Winston Salem, N.C. 27109. As much as ten times the milk and four times the eggs can be relied upon to come from each cow and chicken, now, compared to a century ago, thanks to the livestock improvements of agricultural experts. __________ Route 4. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Crotts of Route 4. Great-grandparents are Dallas Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain, Mr. and Mrs. Duke B. Tutterow and Mrs. Nettie Crotts, all of Mocksville. Great- great-grandmother is Mrs. Carrie Tutterow. JOHNNY N E L S O N ROBERTSON. JR. son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Robertson of Route 7. Mocksville celebrated his third birthday on September 4th. His aunt. Shelia Owens, baked him a Winnie the Poo birthday cake. John is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Press C. Robertson of Route 3. Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Mtchapl of Route 4. Lexington. Johnny's mother Is the former Brenda Michael. D e n ta l H y g ie n ist Is E m p lo y e d For D avie Miss Peggy Sumrell, R.D.H. has recently been hired by the State of North Carolina as public health dental hygienlst In Davie and Yadkin counties. She is a native of North Carolina and a 1972 graduate of the Univercity of North Carolina School of Dental Hygiene. She lives in Winston-Salem. Miss Sumrell works out of the local health department and divides her time equally bet­ween the two counties. Her program is part of the state­ wide dental health program in North Carolina developed to reduce dental disease among its residents. She will spend the majority of her time in the school system providing dental health ealth education mainly in elementary grades. She is also available to work with civic groups and camps, elderly groups, officials and women’s organizations. Miss Sumrell can be con­ tacted through the Davie County Health Center. C a ro w in d s S c h e d u le s G ia n t B lu e g ra ss W eekend SHAW N ATTH EW BARNEY celebrated his first birthday with a cook­ out at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Barney of Route 3, Mocksville. His birthday was September 7th. Special guests Included his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney of Rt. 3. Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Also present were two of his aunts. Ms. Helen Smith and Mrs. Marcia Lynn Perlman, his cousin Kami Lynn Periman and his brother Ryan. Ternpt Appetites With Vegetable Garden Meat Pie Ground bi>ef and bite-size crispy wheat squares make n flavorful "crust" for VeBctuble Garden Meat I’ie. With its sunny venetablc fillinn, it’s bound to perk up satiKini? appe­ tites and could easily become a family favorite. You’ll like it. too, for anotiier reason. Once you’ve made the "pie" tile rest of tiie meal is easy. All you have to add are a salad and dessert, VEGETABLE G A RD EN MEAT PIK 1 egg, slightly beaten l/:i cup catsup 1 tenspoon salt 1 1 /2 teaspoons Worcestershire suucc 1/2 teuspoun chili powder I / I cup rincly chopped onion 1 cup Wheat Chex cereiil (bite-size crispy wheat squares) crushed to 1/2 cup I pound lean ground beef 1 (10 oz.) package frozen mixed vegetables, cooked ond drained (unsaited) 1/2 cup and i/4 cnp shredded process Cheddar cheese (3 oz. total) Preheat oven to 350S Com bine egg, catsup, suit, Worcestershire, chili powder and onion. Stir in eereal crumbs. Mix in ground beef. Press gently intou lO-inch pie plate, shaping to fit. Toss vegetables w ith 1/2 cup cheese, 'ru.-n into shell. Sprinkle rem aining 1/4 cup cheese over vegetables. Bake about 30 minutes or until done. Letstand.^-lOminutes .Makes4>6 servings. I'M SALTING AWAY $25.00 EVERY PAYDAY, HOW ABOUT THAT. I CAN'T ADD, HOW MUCH IS THAT IN A YEAR? It's $1,300 the first year, $6,500 in S years, $13,000 in 10 years. Add compound interest and these figures go much higher. Salting something away every week or two pays big at our place. Try it yourself. M O C K S V I L L E Savings and Loan Association 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 Carowinds theme park has announced that six musical groups and performers have i)een booked in the Paladium amphitheater for a special Bluegrass Music Weekend, Sept. 18 & 19. Mac Wiseman, Bill Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys, The Country Gentlemen, and Jim and Jesse are to appear both days during the weekend. Lester Flatt is scheduled to appear on that Sunday and The Lewis Family is to perform on Saturday. Park officials said the Bluegrass Show is to be at 3 and 7 p.m. both days. Lester Flatt, of Grand Ole Opry fame, began his professional musical career in 1944 and formed the Foggy Mountain Boys with Earl Scruggs in 1948. The part­ nership was terminated in 1969 and Flatt formed The Nashville Grass. He performs on many television shows and at more ttian 50 college campuses each year. Well-known in gospel, bluegrass and country music circles. The Lewis Family formed their musical group in the late 1940’s and began per­ forming on front porches and in small churches near their eastern Georgia home. Since then, the seven-member group has produced its own television show and makes a number of major public appearances. Mac Wiseman started playing the guitar when he was 12 and worked as a feature radio singer from 1944 to 1951. He made his first record in 1951 and went on to record “Jimmy Brown, The Newsboy” which topped the record charts for 33 weeks. A founding member of the Country Music Assn., Wiseman performs on a number of major television shows and engagements around the world.An originator of bluegrass music, Bill Monroe has been a star of the Grand Ole Opry for 34 years, has recorded for MCA Records for 19 years and was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1970, In 1930, Monroe started his radio career as a member of The Monroe Brothers, Charlie and Bill. Eight years later he formed his own group. The Blue Grass Bovs, and appeared at the Grand Ole Opry the following year. The five-member Country Gentlemen feature a bluegrass musical style which is a blend of folk, country, rock, blues, jazz and classical music. The Washington, D.C., group was formed 15 years ago and currently appear at college campuses, night clubs, fairs, concerts and on many television shows in and out of the United States. The musical team of Jim and Jesse McReynolds started their musical career in 1947 with a number of amateur local ap­pearances and joined the Grand Ole Opry in 1964. Since then they have had their own syn­ dicated television shows and have recorded such hits as "Freight Train” and a popular hit album entitled, "Mandolin Workshop.” Carowinds, located astride the North Carolina-South Carolina border along 1-77 south of Charlotte, N.C., is open for weekends through Oct. 3. K o u n try K itc h e n One attraction at the Dixie Classic Fair which always draws interest from northwest counties is the Kountry Kitchen and Crafts Center. So popular is this attraction that it will be a continous program through the entire fair week, October 1-9, with demonstrations going on at all times during the afternoon and evening. Most counties will be par­ ticipating with various demonstrations such as making bread, cheese and kraut in the Kitchen, and wood carving, chair caning, quilting, etc., taking place in the crafts booth.Senior citizens from the counties will also be on hand in the area this year to lend emphasis to the “old timey” art. Counties participating in the Exhibition Center during fair week are: Friday, Oct. 1, Stokes and Ashe; Saturday, Alleghany and Davie; Sunday, Forsyth; Monday, Watauga; Tuesday, Yadkin; Wednesday, Surry; Thursday, Caldwell and Alexander; Friday, Wilkes; and Saturday, Oct. 9. Forsyth. BIG 8 x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT rin 76c f«r tan<llii< Thli v*ry tptcld otUr It prt- Mnfad at an •xprtiilon or our lhankt lor your ptlror<ig<.Compare at >28.001 TEU GENUINE NATURAL COI.OR PORTRAITSNot the old stylo tintrd cr pjmttil B^acV & wi'Mt photos. SELECTION OF PROOFS 4 6 Poses to ci.oos. irom. FOR ALL AGES a>b<is. ilnldtm. idults.Groups photographid at in additional small ctiargi. FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENSFr« SilO Nrirj cotor portrait to all tuitcmefi our 60 yim ol apf. LIMITED OFFER! On« pn subirel. tr< ptr lam,I/. Adrlttisid SpKial Hiad t Shouldirs Onlif PHOTO CHARMS AVAILABLE TU LUSTOMEHS YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SPECIAL OFFERPhipps’ Sewing Center 133 Salisbury Street--Moel\sviJle, N.C. M ONDAY, SEPTEM BER 20 HOURS: 1:0 0 P .M . TO 6 :0 0 P .M . I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPFRSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1976 Mrs. Michael Thomas Lentz ..........was Jane Elizabeth TowellTowell-Lentz Vows Are Spoken In Garden Wedding K Miss Jane Elizabeth Towell and Michael Thomas Lentz were united in marriage, Saturday afternoon September n , in a garden setting at Twin Oaks Farm, home of the bride. Charles Isenburg, minister of the Jericho Church of Christ, officiated at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell of Twin Oaks Farm, Route 1 Mocksville. She is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1973 graduate of Appalachian State University. She is employed by Watauga County Schools.Mr. Lentz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Lentz of Rt. 1, Blowing Rock, N.C. He graduated from Watauga County High School in 1968. He served with the Armed Forces and is a graduate of Wingate College and Carson Newman College in Tennessee. He is presently employed in the Tax Department of Watauga County. A program of wedding music was presented by Bobby Summers prior to the ceremony.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin designed and made by her cousin, Mrs. Doug Wall. The bodice of the dress featured a V-neckline overlaid with Chantilly lace. The long sleeves were of the same lace and her cathedral train was trimmed with matching lace. The bride’s three-quarter length veil, designed and made by her mother, featured a headpiece of lace and satin to which a veil bordered with Chantilly lace scallops were attached. She carried a cascade of stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. William Kays Gary of Raleigh, N.C. served as her sister’s matron of honor. Her garden green, knit jersey gown was trimmed in ecru lace. She carried a long stemmed mum with streamers matching the lace on the gown. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joe Towell of Boone, N.C. sister-in- law of the bride; Mrs. John Williams of Greenville, N.C. sister of the bridegroom; Miss Brenda Summers of Raleigh, N.C. Miss Hopie Hall of Mocksville.Miss Lori Anne Gary, niece of the bride was flower girl. Her dress was princess style, with puff-sleeves made of white eyelet and lace. She carried a basket of rose petals which she scattered as she preceeded the bride. Masters Billy and Gary and Justin Towell, nephews of the bride, were ring bearers. Carter Lentz served as his son's best man.Joe Towell of Boone, N.C. and John of Towell of Mocksville, both brothers of the bride; William Kays Gary of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bride; and John Williams of Greenville, N.C. brother-in-law of the groom, were the ushers. After their wedding trip, the couple will reside on Rt. 1, Blowing Rock, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was given by the bride's parents. The bride's table was covered with a white lace cloth. The centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow and while daisies intertwined through a silver candelabra holding white tapers. A three- Beck-Burton Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Baxter Beck of 522 Spencer Ave., Spencer, N. C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Elaine Beck to Lanny Dale Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Burton, Salisbury, N. C. Ms. Beck is a graduate of North Itowan High School. Mr. Burton graduated from South Rowan High School, Rowan Technical Institute and served two years in the U. S. Army. He is employed for Daniels Construction Company at Fiber Industries, Salisbury, N. C. The wedding date is set for December 4th, at the First Baptist Church in Spencer, N. C. Loflin-Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade Wright, Jr. of Rt. 6, Mocksville announce the engagement of her daughter. Miss Connie Lee Loflin of Winston-Salem, to Dan Junior Smith of Winston-Salem. Miss Loflin is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed as a secretary for Dan Smith En­ terprises in Clemmons. Her fiance is owner and operator of Clemmons Amoco and Dan Smith Used Cars in Clemmons. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith of Bennettsville, South Carolina. The couple will be married October 17 at Qemmons First Baptist Church. iite. Daniel Patrick Fleming ..........was Regina Gail Alexander Alexander-Fleming Vows Spoken In Church Ceremony B irth tier wedding cake was decorated with wedding bells and miniature white doves, encircled with ivy and yellow and white daisies. After the bride and groom cut the traditional first slice, the cake was served with punch to the guests by the bride’s aunts and cousins. Mints and nuts were also served. REHEARSAL PARTY The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell, were hosts Friday night at an old fashioned cookout honoring the bridal couple. Family and close friends enjoyed a menu of hanburgers and hot dogs and all the trimmings. The group also enjoyed helping the groom elect celebrate his birthday with a big cake.There were approximately 35 guests who enjoyed this party.Miss Towell Is Honored At Luncheon Miss Jane Towell was honored with a bridal luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert Hall Friday, September 10th. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Robert Hall and Mrs. Hope Hall both of Halander Drive in Mocksville.The centerpiece for the serving table was decorated with white daises and pink carnations. The luncheon was served buffet style. The honoree was presented fine china by the hostesses.Approximately 13 guest were present.Miss Towell became the bride of Michael Thomas Lentz on Saturday, September llth. Mrs. Naylor Is Given Stork Shower Mrs. Darlene Naylor was honored at a 7:00 p.m. stork shower on September 7 at the residence of Mrs. Carol Allen on Deadmon Road. Hostesses were: Mrs. Carol Allen and Mrs. Edith Allen, sisters-in-law of Mrs. Naylor and Mrs. Jane Sammons, Mrs. Shelby Hutchins, Mrs. Peggy Gaither and Joan Barney, all sisters of Mrs. Naylor. The honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations which helped to accent her pink and white flower floor length dress. The table was covered with a white lace cloth overlaying a pink covering. Centering the table was a white milk glass bowl with an arrangement of pink and white assorted flowers. White lighted candles were used on each side. Cake squares in blue and white icing were served. Pink of blue flowers accounted each square. Peanuts, pickles and candies made by Mrs. Naylor were served. Mrs. Jane Sammons served the Hawaiian sherbert punch. Present were the honoree's mother, Mrs. Pauline Allen, and husband and his father. Many attractive and useful gifts were received from the guests attending. Music Music is the only language m which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing. JohnErskine A nnm incem ents Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ray Hamm of Rt. 3 Mocksville announce the birth of a son William Russell, born August 29th at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, N.C.At birth William Russell weighed 5 lbs. 15% ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Hamm also have two other sons Steven 4 and Jody 2 V^. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Gladys Penland of Pfaff- town, N.C. and Cranford M. Reece of Jacksonville, Fla.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Ham of Grayson, N.C.Maternal t are Mrs. Lethie Hobson of aemmons N.C. and Mrs. Dbtie Reece of East Bend, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wayne Lambert are proud to announce the arrival of their son, Daniel Westley. Daniel was born on September 2,1976 at 9:31 a.m. in Davie County Hospital. He weighted 7 Ib. 2>/i oz. and was 21'/^ in. long.Maternal grandparents are- Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bueford Lambert of Route 1, Mocksville. Steven and Sharon James of Route 7, Mocksville announce the birth of their daughter, Stephanie Gray at 11:18 a.m. on September 11, 1976 at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Stephanie weighed 6 lbs. and 2 ozs and was 18^4 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Thompson of Lynchburg, Virginia. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Dorcas James Brogdon of Route 7, Mocksville and the late Harold Gray James. Stephanie has one sister, Brennan Melissa age 3'/4 years. JONATHAN MERRELL celebrated his first birthday on Wednesday, September 8th with a cookout at the home of hU grandmother. Mrs. Eltle C. Beck. HU parents are Lindsay and Beverly Merrell of 718 Grey Street.Hot dogs and hamburgers with all the trimmings and a daisy cart cake with train candles were served to the guests.Another party for Jonathan was held on Saturday. September lith at his home. Special guests were bis grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell. Cake and ice cream were served to the guests. Around and About ATTENDS HAIR SHOW Mrs. Priscilla Dwiggins and Mrs. Vauda Ellis of Beauty Nook Salon, in Mocksville attended the Jackson Beauty Show in Greensboro on September 13th. ATTENDS MEETING Mrs. Helen Dalon and Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis attended the 75th Grand Chapter Session of the Order of the Eastern Star held at the Sheraton Center on 555 McDowell Street in Charlotte. Accompaning them were Mrs. Hallie Condiff and Mrs. Lola Speas both of Yadkinville and Deputy Host Sister Jessie B. McCain of District no. fourteen. PRESBYTERIAN MEETING ATTENDED The Rev. F. D. Johnson, Mrs. F. L. McCallum and Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis attended the Presbytery of Yadkin United Presbyterian Church which was held at Mount Tabor United Presbyterian Church in Cleveland, N. C, Saturday, Sep­ tember llth. The Rev. E. E. Newbery was pastor. They also visited Bessie Lawrence in Statesville. N. C. OUT-OF-TOWNERS IN DAVIE Edward Godbey of Mobile, Ala. visited with his mother, Mrs. Betty Godbey and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright, over the labor day weekend. The Wrights entertained guests with a steak supper Saturday. Guests were Marie Wright of Wilkesboro, George Langley of Lexington and Connie Lofton and Dan Smith of Clemmons. ACCOMPANIES FRIEND Mrs. Phillip Jones accompanied Francis Keller to Charlotte on Tuesday on his way to Hawaii. BIRTHDAY PARTY John Hartman was honored with a birthday supper Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Guests were Mrs. John Hartman, Peggy Hartman and Amy Jackson. ATTENDS WORKSHOP Jesse A, Boyce, Davie County zoning officer, attended a Site Plan Review and Controls workshop in Raleigh on September 7-9. The workshop, which concerned subdivision ordinances, was called “real informative” by Boyce. CONSULTANT AWARD C. B. Boger of Mocksville, North Carolind has been awarded the Business Consultant Award of the W. T. Rawleigh Company for outstanding sales development. Mr. Boger, as an independent Rawleigh Distributor, is part of an international organization which has been serving family needs since 1889. As a Rawleigh Distributor, he supplies home medicines, spices, extracts, food supplements, cosmetics and cleaning aids to homes throughout this area. SUNDAYGUEST Sunday guest of Mrs. Grady Ward was Mary Elizabeth Armbruster of Burlington, N. C. COOKOUTFrank Hepler was host at a cook out held at his home in Moctavllle Saturday, September 11. The guest which con­ sisted of friends and relatives were served chicken stew served from an old fashioned black pot with hot dogs and hambivgers with all the trimmings cooked over a large charcoal (srill. GRANDSON BEING TREATED Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call spent Sunday in Gastonia with their son and family. The trip was made especially to see their grandson Brent, who was treated at Duke Hospital this week. RETURNSHOME Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand and children Linda and John returned to their home in BurtonsvUle. Maryland last Monday after spending the weekend with Mr. LeGrands mother Mrs. John P. LeGrand. Mrs. LeGrand accompanied them to their home after visiting her daughter in Lexington. M I L L S S T U D I O Portrait and Commercial PhotographyWeddings- Reunions Copy Work Call 919-679-2232 Yadkinville, N .C. Miss Hall Is Honored At Dessert Bridge Miss Hope Hall, bride-elect of Henry Tale, was honored at a dessert bridge Tuesday evening, September 7th, at the home of Mrs. Roy Harris on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Harris was joined in the hospitality by Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mrs. Joe Harris. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of pink rose buds to compliment her pink ultra-suede attire. Then, she and other guests were seated at tables appointed with white linen cloths and centered with nosegays of pink roses and baker fern in crystal vases. China place markers were also used. With the completion of progression bridge play, Mrs. Craig Ward was adjudged the high score winner and Mrs. Bob Hall, second. Bingo prizes were won by Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Jr. The hostesses’ gift to the bride-elect was a silver wine cooler.Forrest-Allen Vows Spoken Miss Debbie Forrest and Bobby Gene Allen were united in marriage Tuesday, Sep­tember 6th at 8:00 p.m. The Reverend C.E. Crawford performed the ceremony. Miss Forrest is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Forrest of Route 1, Advance. Mr. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Allen of Route 5, Mocksville. The couple will make their home in Farmington. Ms. Regina Gail Alexander and Daniel Patrick Fleming were united in marriage Sep­ tember llth at Third Creek Presbyterian Church in Cleveland. The Rev. W. C. Rhodes officiated the 7:00 p.m. double ring ceremony.Ms. Alexander is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Alexander of Cooleemee. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy N. Fleming of Rt. 2, Cleveland N. C. Musicians were Mrs. Ann Drechsler organist and Ms. Charlotte Fleming soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father, James B. Alexander. She was dressed in a gown of eyelet embroidery. The three tiered skirt was gathered to an empire bodice and featured a square neckline with long sleeves, gathered to fitted cuffs. The dress was accented with lace of daisy design. Her floor length veil was trimmed in tiny daisy lace and attached to a caplet covered with eyelet embroidery with tiny daisy lace trim topped with white rosebuds centered with a white orchid. She wore a blue sapphire necklace which was worn by her mother on her wedding day. Mrs. James B. Alexander the mother of the bride designed and made the gown. Matron of honor was Mrs. Patty Barbee of Salisbury, was dressed in a floor length empire waist dress of yellow flowered polyester crepe. She carried one long stemmed yellow rose. Mrs. Jennifer McClamrock of Mocksville presided at the guest register. Master Scott Forrest of Cooleemee served as bis cousins ring bearer. Miss Melissa Forrest of Cooleemee and Miss Stephanie Hodges of Woodleaf were the flower girls. Their dresses were identical to the matron of honor. Billy N. Fleming was his son’s best man. Tony Alexander of Cooleemee, broUier of the bride, ' and Ben Fleming of Cleveland, brother of the grocm were the . ushers.The bride wore a street length dress of blue polyester and cotton with cape sleeves and trimmed with a print design on. her wedding trip. The couple will return from the North Carolina Mountains on-. September 15, they will reside on Rt. 2 Cleveland. RECEPTION The brides round table was covered with a white crocheted cloth, made by her late grand­ mother, Mrs. David W. Smith, with an underlay of yellow. An, arrangement of yellow mums and daisies with yellow lighted candles in crystal holder decorated the table. The three tiered wedding cake was decorated with white roses and white doves it was topped with a minature bride and groom. Assisting at the reception was Mrs. Jennifer McClamrock of Mocksville, Mrs. Ann Forrest of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Linda Hodges of Woodleaf.Davie Hospital Auxiliary Meets September 23 The Davie County Hospital ' Auxiliary will hold a general meeting Thursday, September 23, in the hospital cafeteria.The auxiliary will appoint a ' nominating committee at this time. Various business matters' along with future plans for auxiliary projects will be discussed. Allen J. Martin, Jr., ■ hospital administrator, will be' on hand to answer any questions and to deliver the talk.Refreshments will be served following the meeting. All members are urged to attend this meeting Telephone Calls Telephone companies handle an average of 550,000,000 calls a day. Make someone happ)L DecorjUe .aspedalcaketheWUtoiiWnr Mo u m Diuttty Fioduciions For family, friends, fun any time, make a cake the Wilton Way. Choosy bright-eyed Mickey Mouse or our most popular sizes In sheet and round cake pans. And don’t forget Wilton’s complete decorating kits. Now all are at big savings. So, for birthdays or anniversaries, congratulations or celebrations, it’s easy to see why Wilton is a specialist at making any occasion special! F o s t e r D r u g C o . Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville l6B DAVIt- COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1076 V % FRESH GROUNDAm# Pcrttie lb. I iwiFTPREMIUM-hxinks.......78* SWIFT PREMIUM GRILL a h a a1LB.franks 8 8 * T H E F I N E S T M E A T Y O U ’ L L E V E R E A T . . c h ^ ‘ . Ik? ” 99* $ | 4 * WHOLE 14-17 LB. AVG. ‘CUT AND WRAPPED FREE’ VALLEYDALE SMOKED SLICED U.S. CHOICE RIBEYE S T E A K SWIFT BOLOGNA, SALAMI, &Lunch Meat VV? OLD FASHION HOOPCheese 4 9 CHAMPION SALAD PIMENTOOieese...... c°p CHAMPION SALAD COLE ^ ^Slaw .........39* TASTY BIRD FRYER mUvers.......89* GORTON FISH ^ ^ ^ -Sticks........89* 12 OZ. • • • • PKG.59*NILLA VANILLAWafers PET WHIPTopping.... 49* FOX DELUXE ^ ^ _ 1314 OZ n o * PKG. V W — S U.S \ CHOICE Pina OLD SOUTH FRUIT 2 LB. PKG.PAY1 LISS L O W E ^ ARGO SWEET P E A S No. 303 CAN 4 $ FOR I Cup'A-Soup LIPTON MAKE A BETTERLIPTwN MAI\C A DC 11 CBurger•••• pkg. 59 «• a T *•>X V # KNOX PLAINOelatin.... \ ' . I it ■' ^ U .S . C H O I C E W H O L E 25-35 LB. A V G . B E E F R I B S PREMIUMScililines • • • • Vkg^' TENDA BAKE SR OR MIXCorn Meal • BAG DUNCAN HINESCake Mix ISVi OZ pk q . 59* 69* 61* LIPTON ICEDTea AUx.... WISHBONE 1000 ISLANDDressing ... LIPTONOnion Soup 16 OZ. BTL. 2PK. PKQ. C ve»| Doq T £ ye ri| D cm| T £ ve fi| D<ti| T ty e rq Doq S o le Pfi«e I S o le Pri<e I S o le Price I S o le Price LUCKS PINTO BEANS 17 OZ. CAN VAN CAMPS BEANEE WEENEE 8 OZ. CAN »/ RED CAP DRYCUBE DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG a 9 9 LADY KAY VANILLA WAFERS 10 OZ. PKQ. y% DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1976 - 7B‘ ' r l L O W E R T H A N E V E R ! P R I C E S ' S A V E Y O U M O R E . . . Home of the never ending sale. FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON YOU SAVE 40* WHEN YOU BUY A 2 LB. CAN OF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 9-18-76, AT LOWES FOODS, j E V E R Y D A Y I S S A L E D A Y A T L O W E S !COUPON PARADE MACRON! CHEESE 7V2 OZ. PKG. F O R SAVE MORE NO. 4060-7j - u u u ru n 1 WITH THIS COUPON YOU SAVE I 60« WHEN YOU BUY A 3 LB.CAN OF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. OFFER QOOD THRU I SAT. 9-18-76, AT LOWES FOODS. j (LIMIT 1 W /7.50 FO O D ORDER) SOUTHERN BISCUIT LIPTON PACKAGEDYea ..... LIPTONTea Bogs LIPTON INSTANTTea DELMONTE GOLDEN C O R N THIS WEEK 5 LB. BAG No. 303 CAN 3 F O R $ PAY L O W E y DELMONTE DICED P E A C H E S No. 303 CAN DELMONTE ^P/apples. 2 DELMONTE TOMATOJuice......... DELMONTE MIXEDVegetables ‘c1n°^ 3 * F O R I N.C. RED OR QOLDEN DEL.Apples ...... THOMP. SEEDLESS/RED Tokay Grapos • FRESH CRISP ^ A . _Celery .......st^ck 29* 4 LB. BAG LB. NO. CAN 46 OZ. CAN 89* S9* 31* DELMONTE h'RUITCecktail.. DELMONTE HALVESPears......2 DELMONTE HALVES OR SL. N0.303CAN NO. 303 CAN Peaches NO. 303 • • • • CAN Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deli EACH 39* (4D0Z. T 9 * 59* FRESH BAKEDWhite Bread..FRESH BAKEDTorpedo Rolls. LOWES FRESH SALADPotcrto Salad • • • • • • • • • •LB. FRESH FLOUNDER, 2 VEQ HU8HPUPPIES, & ROLL C o r r y O M t ln ^ k P a c k ^ ^ E A ^ ^ !:S I ' ^”1 ^1ill*^1 « ^1 4( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 REV. J.B. TABOR Rev. John Bascom Tabor, Jr. 78, of 1704 Whiteley Place, Greensbnrn, died Sunday evening. I-Ic is a brother of Mrs. B.C. Brock of Farmington. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Tabernacle United Methodist Church by the Rev. Joseph Lashley and Dr. Harley Williams with burial in the church cemetery. He was a native of Guilford County and attended Ruther­ ford College, Trinity College, and received his Bachelor of Divinity degree from Emory University. Rev. Tabor was ordained in 1929 and pastored in the Western North Carolina Conference of United Methodist Churches for 37 years, retiring in 1963.Surviving are his wife, Ila Short Tabor of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jack D. Welch of Burlington and Mrs. Nancy Aguilara of Greensboro; one brother, R.F. Tabor of Lake Park, Fla.; four sisters. Miss Margaret Tabor, Miss Frances Tabor, both of Statesville, Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr. of Farmington and Mrs. Edwin L. Patterson of Catonsville, Maryland. Contributions may be made to the Heart Fund or to the Tabernacle United Methodist Church Building Fund. F. ELMER TUTTEROW F. Elmer Tutterow, 72, of 2725 Darden Road, Greensboro, was dead on arrival September 8th at the Moses Cone Hospital of that city following a sudden illness. Funeral services were held Friday in Christ Wesleyan Church. Burial was in Guilford Memorial Park.He was a native of Davie County but had lived in Greensboro most of his life. He retired from the State of North Carolina Landscaping Division after 14 years of service. He had previously worked for L.B. Gallimore Contractors.Mr. Tutterow was a member of the Christ Weleyan Church where he was president of the McCluskey Bible Class. He was a former member of the ad­ visory board and Sunday School Superintendent. Survivors included his wife, Mrs. Beulah Hendricks Tut­ terow of the home; one daughter, Gladys Schoffner of East Strowelburg, Penn.; two sisters, Mrs. Norman Cleary and Mrs. Travis Tutterow, and one half-sister, Mrs. Lester Bowles, all of Davie County; Glenn Tutterow of Greensboro; one half-brother, Grady Tut­terow of Mocksville; two grandchildren and one great­ grandchild. MISS LILLIE MAE BLAYLOCK Mrs. Lillie Mae Blaylock, 78, of 19 Watt Street. Cooleemee, was dead on arrival Friday night at Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ray Pennell and the Rev. Austin Hamilton. Burial was in Jerusalem Baptist Church Cemetery.Born in Moore County, Mrs. Blaylock was a daughter of the late William and Katie Mullis Knowles. She was a retired employee of Erwin Mills and a member of the First Baptist Church. Her husband, W.B. Blaylock, preceded her in death. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Edna Howard and Mrs. Nellie Haupe, both of Mocksville, Mrs. Maggie Swicegood of Clinton, Md. and Mrs. Catherine Milbolen of Richmond, Va.; three sons, Naylor Blaylock of Hickory, William Blaylock of Richmond, Va., nnd Herbert Blaylock of Huntington Beach, Calif.; 12 grandchildren and nine great­ grandchildren. C h in q u a p in Our Sunday School lesson Sunday morning was "Heirs of Gods Grace” Galatians 3-23; 4- 7. We had a wonderful and enjoyable discussion of the lesson. Rev. Brooks, visiting minister for 11:00 a.m. service on Sunday morning, was an inspiration and uplifting one. Keep on preaching Bev. Brooks, We need more men to carry God's message as you did on Sunday morning. Mrs. Brooks ac­ companied her husband here along with Bro. Frank Cain and his son. Mrs. Hilda Miller, Vanessa, Pricilla, Cassandra and Marsia visited in the home of Mrs. Rosie Carter. Also, her two grandchildren visited her - AJgen and Donna Carter. Mrs. Sarah Cain visited her brother and his wife on Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Lonnie Howell in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain of Traphiii visited his parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain and Roland, on Sunday evening. Rev. Lonnie Howell visit^ his mother, Mrs. Ethel Howell. Dewey Parks enjoyed the choir selling sandwiches and refreshments while his sale was in progress on Saturday. Rev. E L. Clark, our pastor, is at home doing nicely. HARVEY M. WHITE Harvey Milton White, 48, of Rt. 1 Advance, died Saturday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after an illness of two Funeral services were con­ducted at Hatworth-Mlllfir Chapel at 2 p.m. Tuesday by Chaplain Bill Maddox of the U.S.A.F. and the Rev. Richard Leviner. Burial was in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery in Davie County with fu 1 military honors. Mr. White was born in Detroit, Michigan to Harmon Clifton and Mary Martin White. He was employed by Schlltz Brewery for the past two years and was retired from the U.S. Air Force as a technical sgt. with 23 years of service. He served in the Korean and Viet Nam conflicts. He moved to Advance in 1972 after retiring from the Air Force and was of the Methodist faith. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Ellis White of the home; one daughter. Miss Alice Faye White of the home; two sons, Carl Dean White of the home and Frank Edward White of the U.S. Air Force in Homestead, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Betty Messing of Finleyville, Pa.; three brothers, Harold White of Yadkinville, Harmon White of Virginia Beach, Va., and Kenneth White of Orlando, Fla.; his mother of Finleyville, Pa. MISS ESSIE SMITH Miss Essie Smith, 91, of Rt. 4, died Friday afternoon at her home after a long illness. Born Jan. S, 1885 in Davie County, Miss Smith was the daughter of the late Henderson and Liza Smith. She was last employed by the Walter H. Woodson family of Boxwood. She was a member of New Bethel Baptist Church.Miss Smith is survived by one sister, Mrs. Notie Chunn of Rt. 4. Life is Like Music ' Life is like music, it must be composed by ear, feeling and instinct, not by rule.___Samuel Butler Jericho Church Of Christ To Hold Special Program Check Presented Marvin Hellard accepts the donation for the Davie uad frotn Mocksville JaycettesCounty Rescue Myrtle Grimes am June Johnson. Ja y c e tte s D o n a te To R e sc u e S q u a d The Mocksville Jaycettes have made a donation to the Davie County Rescue Squad to help purchase new com­munication equipment. The action was taken at their last meeting with the donation being presented to Chief Marvin Hellard of the Rescue Squad a short time later. Myrtle Grimes, President of the Jaycettes, pointed out that this contribution was made possible because of the success of last year’s White Elephant Sale. The profits from this sale were also used for two local scholarships, the purchase of a Y a d k i n V a l l e y Homecoming day will be at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Sept. 19, with lunch on the grounds and singing after lunch. Everyone is invited to attend. Revival services will begin on Monday night at 7:30 through Friday the 24th with speaker Egbert Craven from Reedy Creek Baptist Church. A large crowd from the church and several visitors enjoyed some delicious chicken stew at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster. Around 90 people enjoyed the fellowship and the Pastor, Leon Woods’ brief message from the Bible on Saturday night. A.G. Parker returned home from the hospital last week and was able to attend preaching service on Sunday morning.Mrs. Bonnie Weatherman and son, Mark, came home Friday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Maude Hauser suttered a heart attack on Wednesday morning and is in the Intensive Care at Davie Co. Hospital. She was not feeling so well on Sunday.Clyde Weatherman un­ derwent surgery on Thursday at Davie Co. Hospital. He is doing fine.Frances Smith and Clarice Sheeks visited the line P.T.L. Club telecast in Charlotte last Wednesday. The community was sad­ dened to hear of the death of Harvey White on Saturday. Our sympathy goes to the family iij this time of sorrow.Mrs. Bessie Smith is im­proved a little of her trouble she suffers from so often.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butner are on the sick list and not able to wait on themselves. Some of the children are there at all times. special cabinet for the Intensive Care Coronary Unit at the Davie County Hospital, beauty shop equipment for the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, and clothing for a local girl who is now in an orphanage.“The Jaycettes wish to thank the community for their support of this project in the past and we ask for your continued support in the future” , said Mrs. Grimes. The fourth “White Elephant Sale” will be on October 2nd at the gymnasium on North Main Street. A behind-the sofa table will be a special prize at this year’s event. Anyone wishing to donate items for this sale is asked to contact any Jaycette. Local S tu d e n ts M ay A tte n d O p e n H o use A t N.C. S ta te Local high school juniors or seniors interested in attending an open house at N.C. State University should contact Howard Scott, assistant ex­ tension agent in charge of 4-H at the county office building.There is no charge for the October 2,1976 open house other than travel expenses and lunch. Students will be shown the different departments on the N.C. State campus. "Rally for Chrlst-’76” will be held at the Jericho church of Christ building this Saturday and Sunday.The special rally is designed for young people, but is opened to all age^. The program will feature guest speakers, Mit­ chell Floyd of Kannapolis and F. W. Mattox of Wilmington, North Carolina.The theme of this year rally Is "I am third”, expressing the idea that each individual should believe that the Lord is First in their life, others are second and themselves third.The program begins with registration, Saturday at 8:30 am, and will include a special “Bible Bowl”, which is ba^ed on the former College Bowl. Meals will be provided and everyone is urged to attend.Saturday’s program will conclude with an evening meal, special recreation and a devotional. Sunday’s program will begin at 10 am with Bible study and worship service at 11 am. The rally will conclude with a dinner on the grounds at noon.The purpose of this rally is to stress the importance of placing the Lord first in life, and to help understand that the feelings of others should be considered over one’s own, said a church spokesman. For further information contact the Jericho church of Christ office, 492-5291. S o cie ty B a p tis t To H ave H o m e c o m in g Society Baptist Church will observe homecoming Sunday, September 19th with the Reverend Neal Eller of Ker- nersville delivering the 11 a.m*. service. Rev, Eller was a former pastor of the church. Dinner will be served on the grounds at 12:30 p.m. followed by special singing in the af­ternoon. The revival services will begin Sunday, September 19th at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Friday night. The Reverend Neal Eller will be the guest speaker. S u p e rv is o r To V isit Local Je h o v a h W itnesses Jehovah’s witnesses of the local area are looking forward to the visit of circuit supervisor, James M. Crosley. His weeklong visit will begin Tuesday, September 28, an­ nounced Kenneth Gantt, presiding minister.Gantt said, "Crosley's visit is for the purpose of building up the faith of the local witnesses, so they can be of assistance to their neighbors and to their community through home Bible studies.” “We are living in the days of a spiritual and moral breakdown and of the prevalence of violence, abuse of drugs and loose living. This has resulted in difficult problems for many families,” added Gantt. “There is a great desire for spiritual assistance. We feel the assistance can come through home Bible studies. Bible reading, Bible studying and training in the home through godly principles strengthens one’s faith and makes one a good neighbor in the community and an asset to society,” said Gantt. Crosley’s visit will conclude with a public discussion on the subject, “What Kind Of Name Are You Making With God?” at 10 a.m. at the Kingdom Hall on 158 Hwy. east of Mocksville. Jerry F. Potter, Director of the Department of Deaf Missions of the Baptist State Convention, will speak at the. Fork Baptist Church on t. Sunday. He has been in North Carolina for almost 24 years, having left Oregon in 1952 to assume his present position. In Oregon he learned sign language from a minister of a deaf church in Portland. His interest in the deaf came about through a friendship with a deaf boy as a teen ager. A native of Mississippi, he worked for IBM in Portland, Oregon before eominft to N. C. C o rn a tz e r 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West^ and Kristy attended the West reunion Sunday at Tanglewood “ Park. Mr. and Mrs. S.Q. Moon of Lexington visited Mrs. Shirley Potts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Potts is recuperating from a back ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker spent a few days last week at Myrtle Bcach.S.C. Kristy Jones spent Wed­ nesday night with Kristy West. Leona Bowens was Monday luncheon guest of Eva Potts, Glenda Boger and Kay West visited Mrs, Christine Ward, Thursday afternoon. f James Crosley Airman Ricky Carter of Illinois spent Labor Day weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter ■« + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + +.+ + + + + + + + + -f + + + + + +-K+*+ + ++ + + + + «♦■■++*+ 4-'+ + + + + + + + ^ + +*“4'‘+ + '+ + + + •+ + + + >■ + + + •<} 1? •'THERE IS A TIM E FOR E V E R YTH tN C . . . " Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale HouseQoO’s five MiNuxes C .ILSE A F0R D LUM BER CO M PA N Y Jericho Rd. Mocktville Phone 634-5148 + + + + + + + + + -f + + t + + + + ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH + ■t’ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +■+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, IN C : 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2736 IM fg R u R C H IST.CHU^CH EATON FUNERAL HOM E 328 N. luiain St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 MARTIN HARDW ARE & lENERAL M ERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Good* Grocariet, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 orship g f W m f iu R C H ( m m m m c H M W m n CHURCH « i i i r a U R C H Rev. Avery A.Ferguson DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PLEM EN T CO. Ford Farming • Sale* And Service • New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salltbury Rd. Phone 634-S969 ?ISSfif?TERIAN CHURCH Pfc^S^YTERIAN CHURCH IT :r OMNIPOTENCE OF GOD It is said that at any given moment m a 24-hour-day more than one billion people are engaged in some form of prayer to God. Try to imagine how that quiet hum rising simultaneously from that many lips and hearts must sound to Him. Songs, chants, wails and crys, issuing In every tongue on earth, all blending together in one stream of sound, praying, pleading and praising. It would be impossible for me to conceive of such a thought if I had not visited the magnificent church in Pisa, Italy; beside the Leaning Tower. A large crowd moved reverently through the sanctuary, in groups of 15 or 20, Each group had a guide, speaking in the language of the nationality of his or her group, Italian, German, Swedish, English, Japanese and others produced a gibberish indistinguishable to one who stood nearby. But I had a position high up in the vast dome of the church, I was transfixed by what I heard. The symmetry of the dome softened, muted and blended the sounds of the voices until it became, to my ears, a musical sound of harmony and beauty. The dome was alive with a reverberating pulse of exquisite loveliness. If a dome, the work of man's hands can thus harmonize all discord, we need not doubt for a moment that God can and will respond by making all things in our lives "work together for the good to them that love Him-to them who are the called, according to His purposes." -PaulM. Stevens Thift column b elong lo eur laadtn. W t imM Aoctpl p*int«bJi «n d p*y S I .00 lor M ch ii«m pubti»hidt in lh « ol quotdnoni. ih t ntmg of lh * fu ih o w n d th « ttll««nd p u bli»h«r ol lha beois m « i b « g>»*n, A d d iM iil«m t to "G e d '» B ob 12167. Fort tr^cvih. T ta . 76116 +i +t + + V + -f + + + 4- -f 4- 4- + + + + + + •♦■ + + +NIA MORAVIAN jarfcs C. Iscnwrg VENTIST M U R R A Y U P H O LST E RIN G Custdnri Upholstering -Pickup and belivery- Dial ^3-4390 Rt. 5 Mocksville, N.C. porney scnooCorning worsrup 11 a.m. lecmon 9:30 a. a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Poute 6 - Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 o n mass on Saturdays *1'of 246-2463 3D CHURCH B IL L M E R R E li FURNITURE, INC. "'Where Comfort And Economy Meet 701 Wilkeitioro St. Mocktville, N;’c. i Phone 634-5131 J ^ » ? :hurch C oble L im e & Fertilizer ^ . ServiceCooleemee, N.C. Highway 001 Hiuinesi Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 WESLEYAN Ue. N,C, This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. m w r n n c H KENTUCKY FRIED CH ICKEN P^iadkinville Rd, hone 634-2198 “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Pinner” FARM &_GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 iday&iiopl ip,a,m. rshlp^ervice 11 a.m. ^I^rOPAL CHURCH lurch of tlic Ascension 1 Sfliool 10 a.m, . ig Prayer. Sermon i 1 a.m. f6 a jn. foe^.HolcomB. Pastor Sun^y SphopI lO a.m.Worship gervfce 11 a,m, bveninx Worship 7 p.m, pM BAPTIST CHUR( lioonpa.m. _ /^fifp Servlcc 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH m m R C H LYNN HAVEN N U RSIN G H OM E, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licenied B.E. Seat*, Adminttrator xby Dial-A-Prayer634-3311 WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO.. IN C General Auto Repalrt-Specialiit In Automatic TrantmlNion & Brake Service Rt. r 492-5105 Ray Godbey, Owner DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MockaviUe. N.C. 634-2859 MCCULLOH CURB MARKET Phone 9984849 Rt.1 Advance 8ajn. • 10 p.m. Open Seven Oayi A Week DAVIl- COUNTY [iNTHRl’RISE RHCORD. THURSDAY, SFPTI MnFR 16. I976 9B L i b r a r y N e w s Gathering Nectar A lone bumble bee collects nectar from these marigolds during the final days of summer. (Photo by Jim Barringer) UNC Offers 'Helping Hand’ For Those With Injured Fingers Nineteen-year-old Pat should have finished his first semester at Campbell College by now but, a ponth before he was to enroll, he^ had a serious on-the-job liccident. While working on a assembly line in a textile mill, the teenager caught his right arm and left hand between two closely spaced rollers. Hand surgeons at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill operated almost im­mediately. Although they had to amputate his right forearm, they were able to save part of his left hand. A week later Pat was sent to the Hand Rehabilitation Center at the Univercity of North llina School of Medicine at _el Hill. He was unable to care for himself. But, after four months of therapy, Pat is planning for college. He’s been fitted with an artificial right arm and his now dominant left arm and hand (with two-and-a-haif fingers) have been strengthened. He can care for himself and he’s even driving a car. Much of the credit for Pat’s hard-won in- I dependence rests with UNC’s Hand Center. The Hand Center specializes I in helping people regain the use of their injured hands. Unlike most programs in the country, it offers patients care that in- I volves both surgeons and ne medical schools and I hospitals have hand centers I that are part of therapy I programs; other centers are I primarily vocationally orien- I ted. But here the hand center is I medically oriented and I surgeons and therapists work in I close collaboration to determine I the best methods for restoring- Imotion to severely injured I hands and arms. Pat’s injury, although more ■severe than most seen at the Icenter,illustrates the necessity Ifor making every effort to save la hand, said Irene Hollis, Idirector of occupational 1 therapy at the Hand (Center. ,‘No artificial device can ■substitute for the feeling a hand |has,’ she said. Home, farm industrial ac­ cidents that involve the hand frequently devastating. Sven one severely injured ringer can make a hand useless |for a long period of time, Hollis aid. Not only do simple things like tying shoe laces, buttoning plothes or washing dishes ne impossible, but many |Tind themselves unable to eturn to their former work and ave to change jobs. The sooner the center sees alients with hand injuries the «tierand more nearly normal ! hand can be made to func- |ion, she emphasized. With delay, scar tissue forms, injured hands and finprs become stiff and many patients suffer from pain. The center finds that most patients need a great deal of personal attention from someone who understands the remodeling process and knows how to guide the patient in performing ther proper exercises. Hollis is one of the two oc­ cupational therapists at the center, an autonomous organization under the medical school’s division of plastic and reconstructive surgery and surgery of the hand. Directed- by Dr. A.G. Bevin, an associate professor and chief of plastic and reconstructive surgery at the University, the center also employs two physical therapists, a splint-maker and secreterial staff. Together they see a lot of hand injuries caused by on-the- job accidents. More than half the patients admitted to the Hand Center are there because of industrial accidents.Last year alone, of the 72,373 on-the-job injuries in the state, 11,811 involved the hand and arm and 15,731 the fingers. Getting people back on the job is one of the center’s primary functions. Although for a few the ‘work ethic is not there,’ Hollis said, the great majority of the center’s patients need and want to return to work. One way the center helps its patients build confidence is through association with others who have .similar injuries. Teenagers who have injured their hands in accidents, or lost fingers or an arm-or both-can see there are others in the same shape or worse. Patients at the Hand Center spend up to eight hours a day in therapy where they receive personal supervision and en­ couragement. Some elect to stay overnight at the center or in a wing of the hospital. Others, because they live close to Chapel Hill, make the trip to the Hand Center daily. Hollis estimates 90 percent of the equiptment used by these patients in occupational therapy is improvised from everyday materials. ‘Fancy equiptment is no sustitute for staff,’ she said. Hollis herself has adapted a number of items for therapy. She’s found that metal strips used to secure packages and the tubelike legs of aluminum make excellent splints for injured fingers. Homemade from rubber tappers, used to beat on injured areas, soften scar tissue and help increase flexibility just as well as exspensive vibrators, she said. ‘And kids at home love to beat on Dad with the tapper. ’ Ever since the center first opened in 1962 with five patients and some borrowed oc­ cupational and physical therapists, everything has been individualized to meet each patient’s needs. Today, 14 years later, the center treats approximately 500 patients of all ages each year-from North Carolina and from other states. ‘The Hand Center offers an efficient service to patients,‘ Dr. Bevin said, ‘and a unique opportunity for research and education.‘ Pinebrook School held PTA Committee Meetings, Tuesday, October 7th. The different committee members are as follows: Budget and Finance: chairman - Ralph Cornwell; Martha Crawford, Beverly Dorsett, Jane Cottrell, and Charles Markland. Projecl; chairman - Gail Smith; Linda Zimmerman, Marie White, Sue Honeycutt, Margaret Ryan. Betty Waters, Glenda Smith and Rhonda Bettini. Program: Chairman - Kathryn Jackson; Linda Seats, Annette Foster, Nancy Williams and Mary Dail. Suite Mulliers; Chairman - Beverly Dorsett; Linda Zim­ merman, Ann Cornwell, Linda Howell, Becky Pilcher, Carolyn Boger and Sue Tucker. Other parents will be chosen from the individual suites. I’ubliclty: Co-chairmen ■ Ann Cornwell and Katherine Mabe; Marie White, Becky Pilcher, Beverly Dorsett and Cathy Hinkle. rQ IS M y ftU IjllX j r A R D S A L E B ehind the M ocksville Moose Ljodge S a t , S e p t 2 5 ,1 9 7 6 9 a .m . til 6 p .m . PLENTY OF SPACES AV A IU BLE O u tsid e -’3 .0 0 each In s id e -*4.00 each We have some tables available for the Inside. fVERYONE WELCOMEBring Your Old or Unwanted Items lo the Sale! P in e b ro o k S ch o o l N e w s The Secret O f Life By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Last night I sat in my easy chair — half asleep — reading the September issue of the "National Geographic.” I came upon a compilation of stories that suddenly made me wide awake. What I read utterly amazed me.It is the story of the Living Cell. The article states that a whole world was opened with the discovery of the high-powered electron microscope — an instrument permitting the biologist to break through the cell’s barrier of invivisibillty. Hence, the main area of^urrent biology is the living cell. All life — both plant and animal — is built from these tiny chemical factories.The urge to pass along some of the amazing new dis­ coveries was too great to do otherwise. Here they are:1. It takes a hundred trillion (100,000,000,000,000) cells or more to make human being. 2. Every square inch of our skin has about a million cells. 3. The average brain has thirty billion cells. 4. The blood of one person holds twenty trillion red blood cells. . .thirty thousand would fit into a single letter 0. 5. Every cell is a complext manufaturing plant produc­ ing a series of chemicals, which astonish and confound the chemist and biologist. 6. Each cell is a world of brimming two hundred trillion tiny groups of atoms called "molecules." 7. The largest molecules are measured in angstroms — 1/250.000,000 of an inch.8. liie color of one's eyes, facial features, size, emo­ tions, personality — all stem from a tiny part of the tiny single cell. Hence, we learn the cell “has turned to be a mis- croscoprlc universe, abounding with discrete pieces of life, each performing with exquisite precision" — often in thousandth of a second — a biochemical dance our ancestors began countless eons ago. The next morning I told Grandpa Brown, as best I coum, about the newly discovered secrets of the cell. He was quiet for a moment, then replied, “God sure hid a lot of his mysteries in small places. Some day, perhaps, scientists will leam how smart God really is." Membership; Chairman - Faye Gardner; Janie Boyer Margaret Maready, Jewell Dulin and Eleanor Gabard. Hospitality: Co-chairmen - Linda Zimmerman and Joy Smiley; Carolyn Zimmerman, Becky Pilcher, Audrey Deadmon and Phyllis Ballen- tine. Safety and Recreation: Chairman - Jim Owens; George Barnhardt and Wayne Strader. Telephone: Chairman - Odrie Thurlo; Maxilene Studevent. August the first through the fourth Packer cheerleaders attended Golden Eagle Cheerleading camp at Meredith College in Raleigh. During the competition the Pinebrook cheerleaders received a white ribbon (out­ standing), a red ribbon (ex­ cellent) and a blue ribbon (superior) for their per­ formance. During the 3‘-j day period the cheerleaders learned 10 cheers and over 20 chants and sidelines. Karen Bonardi and Paula Grisette Pvt. E rw in S te e le C o m p le te s S p e c ia l R a d io C oursePrivate Erwin B. Steele, son of Mrs. Naomi V. Steele, Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., recently completed the radio relay and carrier attendant course at the Army Signal School, Ft. Gor­don. Ga. During the 23-week course, he learned to operate and maintain field radio relay, carrier and associated equiptment.The private entered the Army in February of this year and completed basic training at FI. Jackson. S.C. Dave M a rk la n d Is S tu d e n t T e a c h in g Dave Milton Markland, son of Frank Milton Markland living at Route 2, Advance is now doing student teaching at West Wilkes High School, North Wilkesboro. Markland is taking part during the fall semester, Aug. 16th through Dec. I4th in the student teaching program of Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina. In this program students devote ap­ proximately fifteen weeks to student teaching in the field for which they have been preparing. Markland is teaching Physical Education under the supervision of Richard Kirk. As part of the student teaching program, the Appalachian student usually lives in the community near the school and participates in community activities as well as in school activities. The student devotes full time in the school and gradually takes over the full teaching load, always under the supervision of the supervising teacher and the principal. The local school’s participation with Appalachian's student teaching program is a valuable asset to the general education program of North Carolina. Markland graduated from Davie County High in 1973. All of the “Police Woman" fans will want to see next Monday's movie, r Love You. Goodbye with Earl Holliman. As usual the movie will be shown Monday night, Sep­ tember 20, at 7:00 p.m. in the multipurpose room, and it will be free. Hope Lang, the other star of this picture, plays a wife and mother who gete fed up with her role in the family and decides to pack her bags and leave. This is obviously a controversial position to take, and anyone who wishes to better understand it is invited to look over our current display in the vestibule, “Total Woman or Feminine Mystique?" Along with these two books by Marabel Morgan and Betty Friedan respectively, you will find Herstory by June Sochen. Between Myth and Morning, Women Awakening, by Elizabeth Janeway, The Women of Watergate by Ed­ monson and Cohen, Everything a Woman Needs to Know to Get Paid What She’s Worth by Caroline Bird and Girls are Equal Too, the Woman's Movement for Teenagers, by Dale Carlson. Are you unhappy with your reading level or are you worried about a friend or relative who is having trouble reading at a satisfactory level? Well, you are in good company because a growing number of Americans cannot read at an adequate level to function successfully in society. This growing phenomenon known as “func­ tional illiteracy" is caused by many things; the schools, TV, and a general tendency to overlook the problem. Regardless of the cause, it seems wise to us to try to remedy the problem, and to this end we have picked up a slew of books which are called our Reader’s Development series. The well known Lauback Streamlined English Series through which a non-reader can actually learn to read comes highly recommended. There are also goodsized collections of fiction, non-fiction and biography all on an easy level for the developing reader. Some of these titles are: The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, Doyle, True Grit, Portis, Born Free, Adamson, Arthur Ashe, Tennis Champion, Robinson, The Oft Islanders, Benchley, The Call of the Wild, London, and They Had A Dream, by Halliburton, Broudy and Swineburn.Finally, if your children are four years old or older and are not in school, they are invited to our story hour every Tuesday morning at 10:30 a.m. Gail Ijames, Children's Librarian, lost a crowd to kindergarten and needs some new boys and girls to help her out, so try us out! A d v a n c e N e w s Denver, N.C. spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Della Essex and attended the Homecoming at the Baptist church. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Essex were her son and daughter-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essex of Winston Salem. Mrs. Mary Carter is recuperating from a light stroke at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simmons in Winston-Salem. S u n d a y Services In C o o le e m e e Dr. Julian A. Lindsey, the T h o m a s v ille D is tr ic t Superintendent of the United Methodist Church, will preach at the worship service at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church Sunday, September 19 and immediately following the worship service he will convene to the conference to administer the affairs of the church in preparation from the 1977 ctivrch year. Homecoming will be Sunday September 19 at the Methodist church. The Rev. R.J. Starling, a former pastor, will be bring the 11:00 A.M. message. Lunch will be in the grove at the noon hour. Afternoon singing by the Williams Family of Winston Salem and the l^rrentine Trio of Davie county. On Sunday night Revival services will start at 7:30 and continue through Thursday night, September 23 with the pastor, Rev. W.R. Doser bringing the messages. I T « U n lJEveryone is invited to attend UT. LmOSey 10 HOI 0 these services. The annual Family Night Supper by the Masons was held Saturday night in the grove at the community building. A large crowd attended and en­ joyed the delicious food. Miss Ethel Smithdeal was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert had many vistors during the past weekend September 5. They were Mrs. Sarah Brown, Miss Deanie Sindler, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington, Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryce and Trina of Mocksville and Mrs. Atlee Talbert of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. David Williford of Dandridge, Tenn. spent the weekend with his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and children Karen and Susan. Charlie Latham is a patient at Forsyth Hospital where he underwent scheduled surgery on his foot Monday afternoon. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Mrs. Clara Baity’s visitors last week were Mrs. Mary Lewis Rummage and grand­ daughter Sherry of Lexington, Charlie Mock of Winston Salem, Mrs. Flossie Jones of Baltimore Road, Mrs. Mildred Brown of Greensboro, Mrs. Natalie Hutchens ana son Jonathan of Advance Route 1 and Mrs.Lizzie Jones of Advance Route2. Mrs. George Barnhardt has returned home from Forsyth hospital where she underwent treatments for a week. She will return to the hospital in 10 days for more tests and X-rays. Get well wishes are extended to her. Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children of Mocksville visited their grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert, on Sunday. Mrs. King and son, Mr. and Mrs. Greene and family at­ tended the Greene reunion held on Jericho road Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Frs. Mabel Mint/. M rs. M a b e l M in tz A tte n d s S ession In S a n F ranciso Mrs. Mabel K. Mintz, CRNA, attended the 43rd Annual Meeting, Clinical Session, and Postgraduate Course of the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists (AANA) held in San Francisco on August 22-26.Mrs. Mintz is a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) employed at The Veterans Adm inistration Hospital Salisbury, N.C. The five-day national meeting covered all phases of nurse anesthesia work from specialized clinical subjects to in-depth postgraduate study, and societal and political concerns affecting the profession and consumer. This “Spirit of 76" annual meeting was the first such gathering held independent of other health care groups.The AANA, founded in 1931, is the professional organization of some 16,000 registered nurses who have had up to two years graduate training at accr^lted schools of nurse anesthesia and have passed a national qualifying examination to become CRNA's. CRNA’s administer approximately 50 percent of the anesthesia in the U.S. Mrs. Mintz is a 1955 graduate of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Anesthesia. She was formerly employed as nurse anesthestist at the Baptist Hospital and the Davie County Hospital. For the past 14 years and at the present she is one of two staff nurse anesthestists at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Salisbury. The Telephone A generation after he in­ vented the telephone, Alexander Graham Bell looked back on the good old days for a graduating high school class in 1917. “I, myself, am not so very old yet," he reminisced, “but I can remember the days when there were no telephones.” LA D IES! A FR E E G IFT FOR YOU! How would you like like to receive the famous Mr. Coffee Two and dinner for yourself and five other couples absolutely FREE? NO JINGLES TO WGITE NOR PUZZLES TO W ORK FIRST 10 COUPONS RECEIVED WILL QUALIFY........................... FILLinthe COUPON AND MAIL I Mail lu U. & J Uislributur^ij I'.O. Bo\ 5731 Winston-Sukin. .N.C', :7103 I NAMI ............................................................... I .......................................................................... j PHONI ............................................................. I If Rural Koutc Give Dirtitions “Beltane csree ebout you” Bstter-Hearing Consultation Mr. Eugene Winters highly respected Factory-Trained Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist will be there to: • Give you a chance to talk over your hear­ ing problem with an expert in his field.- • Advise you on how to protect the hear­ ing you still have and what you can do to conserve your ability to hear. • Arrange a modern hearing loss test to bet­ ter evaluate your hearing ability. • Clean and adjust aids (any make or model) at no cost or obligation. The Consultation will ba held at... Foster Drugs Thursday, September 16th. 10t00A.M.-6t00 P.M. Not even a Beltone aid can solve every hearing problem. But, thanks to modern technology, most hearing problems can be helped better than ever before. Find out if you could be hearing better than you are. Plan to attend this special event now. Free Gifts For All! Bring A Friend or Family Member With You. Fresh package of Beitone-Brand Batteries Free when you buy one package at the regular price. Limit, One per customer. For in home service call \Hearing Aid Service Foster Drugsin the Lowe's Shopping Center Phone634-2141 I First American Submarine Saw Action 200 Years Ago Although the United States Navy didn't get Its first sub- marine until 1900, America’s submarine scrvice legitimately could celebrate its Bicentennial this year. History's first attack by a submarine upon an enemy warship was on September 6,177r>, when nn Amerirnn sub- incisililc itk’d III sink ihe flagship of a British fleet. The operation beneath the waters of the New York Harbor had been personally aproved by General George Wasliington. It almost suceeded, the National Geographic Society says. The one-man sub was an egg- shaped craft named Turtle. Unable to sink the 64-gun HMS Eagle, the pioneer subm a rine made its escape-pursued by an English longboat whose crew may have been more curious than hostile. Men had experimented with submarines for centuries, from diving bells to a weighted, leather-covered rowboat. But Turtle’s designer, David Bushnell, was ahead of his time, he outfitted his primitive vessel with a conning tower, snorkle breathing device, screw propellers for vertical and horizontal propulsion, ballast tank, and a depth gauge of his own invention. Turtle’s instrunients-the depth gauge and a compass- were illuminated by cold light from pieces of phosphorescent wood.Bushnell developed his submarine in Connecticut in 1775. Its oaken hull, made in to halves and fitted together, was only seven feet tall and six feet in diameter. Its sole occupant, perched on a sort of bicycle seat, had to be a one-man band to manuever the novel vessel. The narrow end of the wooden egg was its keel, weighted lead ballast to give it stability. With his foot the crewman could turn lOB DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKH IMI RSDAY Sl.l'TEMBER 16. I<J76 Electric Boat Division of General Dynam ics ■SUBMAHINE wjirliire wiis born 201) yciirs iigo when Ssl. E/.ru I.ee iittucked u British (liiKsliip with this contraption. He tried to attiich the timed explosive ciirrieil iit the stern of his bout to the vessel’s hull. The attempt fin'lcd when he was uniible to drill tlirouKh the warship's copper sheiithinK. a valve to flood the tank below him to submerge, shutting the valve when he attained negative buoyancy.To surface, he worked “two brass forcing pumps” to eject water from the tank. Un­ derwater, vigorously cranking a handle directly in front of the operator turned a screw-type propeller that pulled the sub­ marine forward or pushed it backward. A second crank overhead turned a similar screw that would raise or lower the vessel’s operating depth. Lacking a third hand, the crewman steered by holding the tiller in the crook of his arm. Still another overhead crank was fastened to a metal rod that could be raised or lowered several inches. At the end of this rod was a bit that could be detached after it had been screwed into the hull of the unsuspecting target. A cask with 150 pounds of powder and a timing device was attached to the bit by a line. The submariner was to release this "torpedo” and pull away to safety before the explosion. Sgt. Ezra Lee did everything right, but the copper sheathing placed on the hull of the British ship-of-the-line as protection against teredo worms was too tough for his auger. With dawn, Lee had to with­ draw. Despite growing efforts to “Save the Whales,” some whales seem bent on self- destruction.Thirty false killer whales beached themselves on Florida’s Loggerhead Key late in July, the third mass stran­ding of whales on Florida beaches in less than a month.In each case, scientists and rescue workers saved most of the big animals by passing lines around them and towing them free with power boats.Strandings of pilot whales and false killer whales, as well as porpoises and dolphins, are fairly common, the National Geographic Society says. The animals’ suicidal behavior remains a puzzle to scientists. Belated recognition that too little is known about the world’s largest living creatures helped launch international campaigns to protect the decimated herds and spurred a relatively new science; cetology, the study of whales.A full report on the progress of conservationists and some of the surprising discoveries of cetologists is being prepared for the December 1976 issue of National Geographic. Although today the smaller, toothed whales most frequently run aground, in previous cen­turies when the larger whales were more numerous they occasionally beached them­selves and died by the dozens. Records show that in 1784 a herd of 32 sperm whales dashed headlong onto a beach in France. As a fully grown sperm whale is from 40 to 80 feet long and can weigh up to 100,000 pounds, there was no way of pulling them free and all the animals died.In recent years, there have been scores of reports of whales who seemed determined to die. In 1970 some 200 pygm^ whales grounded along an eight-mile stretch of the Florida coast. Towed out to sea, they promptly swam ashore again. The following year, 47 pilot whales did the same thing. In both cases, some of the stranded animals rolled upon their backs, blocking their blowholes and suffocating. But researchers are not convinced the animals are acting out a death wish. One theory holds that a herd of feeding whales pursuing a school of fish into shallow water may neglect to veer off, and find itself high and dry. In one instance, an 80-ton fin whale chasing a school of herring rushed through a narrow inlet into a pond near Burgeo, Newfoundland, a few years ago and was trapped by tlie falling tide. For days a second whale, presumably the animal’s mate, remained nearby and herded mure fish into the pond to sustain the trapped animal. But t)cfore the next month’s flood tide could free the whale, it was killed by •sportsmen'' who daily lined the shore and fired hundreds of bullets into it.However, the theory that whales may beach themselves through carelessness does not explain why freed animals sometimes swim directly back onto Ihe sl)ore.Cetulogists whu examined the inner ear of one o( the victims of (his summer's strandings found il was itifesled with nematodes, or round worms They I speculated that the parasites could have damaged the whale’s navigational organs, causing the animal accidentally to lead the rest of the. herd aground.But not enough is yet known about whales’ physiology, or blood and body chemistry, to provide a postive answer for their erratic behavior. Researchers would need to study tissue from healthy as well as sick whales, to provide a basis for comparison. Autopsies of pygmy sperm whales, pilot whales, and a dolphin have disclosed “heavy infestations of parasitic nematodes in the air sinuses,” reports the Smithsonian In­stitution’s Marine Mammal Division.But the scientists add that this could prove to be a normal condition for the marine animals and there is evidence that "such parasitic loads are commonly carried by un­stranded narwhals and por­ poises.”Cetologists are still seeking the reason why whales that easily navigate the world’s oceans swim ashore.Meanwhile, wherever the animals are found stranded. volunteers will continue to play water over them to keep their skin from cracking under theunaccustomed exposure to the sun-and try to haul them back to the safety 'of their own M o c k s N e w s weekend at the mountains. Mrs. Helen Myers, Donald Myers and John Orrell spent Friday evening with Mrs. L. B. Orrell who is improving at Fran Ray Rest Home. The United Methodist Women held their September meeting Monday evening at the Assembly room at the church. The president, Mrs. Helen Myers presided and Mrs. Helen Johnson gave the program. The children, grandchildren IT’C THP MOQTI and great grandchildren ' ' 'J ' n C. IVIU O I . gathered at the home of Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday and gave her a dinner.Those visiting Willie and Clyde Jones recently were Mrs. Hilda Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp en­ tered Davie County hospital on Thursday for treatment. Miss Tammy Carter entered Baptist hospital on Thursday for treatment for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and children Loresa and Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer and children, Cindy and Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and boys spent the The most serious vision problem am ong preschool children is “lazy eye.” It is most effectively treated If detected before the age of six The time required for the earth to orbit the sun-that is, the length of an earth Vear-increasei by about .04 tecondi each century. A S C S N ew s Whales Keep Running A ground As Scientists Probe Reasons Like everyone else, the American farmer is a consumer and taxpayer as well as a producer. He pays $2.9 billion in farm real estate taxes, $427 million in personal property taxes, $4.3 billion in federal and state Income taxes, and about $500 million in sales taxes. Annually, farm operators spend about $73 billion for goods and services to produce crops and livestock. They have available $30 billion in personal income from farm sources and $25 billion from nonfarm sources to spend for personal taxes, in­ vestments, and for the same things that city people buy. The farmers' purchases include: -*• $8.8 billion for farm tractors and other motor vehicles, machinery, and equipment. It requires 140,000 employees to produce this farm equipment. - $10.1 billion for fuel, lubricants, and maintenance for machinery and motor vehicles used in the farm business. Farming uses more petroleum than any other single industry. - $17.0 billion for feed and seed. - $5.6 billion for fertilizer and lime. - Products containing 360 million pounds of rubber ~ about 5 percent of the total used in the United States, or enough to put tires on nearly 7 million automobiles. - 33 billion kilowatt hours of electricity - about 2>/i. percent of the nation’s total. That’s more than the annual residential use in all New England States plus Maryland, Kentucky, and Washington, D.C. - 6‘/6 million tons of steel in the form of farm machinery, trucks, cars, fencing, and building materials. Farm use of steel accounts for 40,000 jobs in the steel industry. And, like everyone else, farmers feel the pinch of inflation. For the last ten years, the overall average cost of commodities, interest, taxes, and farm wage rates has climbed 84 percent. Hay available For Sale The dry weather in Davie County has left some livestock owners short of hay. A recent survey of producers in North Carolina has found some hay available for sale to interested farmers. Anyone wanting to buy hay can call the ASCS Office at 634-2487 to get in­ formation on where he can purchase the hay. Understanding ^ J^ Yourself^ SUCCEEDING AS A TEAM MEMBER Do you have what it takes to be part of an elite team? It can take a lot, when the team is the United States Marine Corps Reserve. TO MAKE A GREAT TEAM — It takes a few good men. You start at boot camp w ith rugged training, and you benefit from good pay, physical and vocational ex­ periences. You get $60.20 a month to start (It goes up fast) and, what many con­ sider best of all, you’ll be a Marine. After your training, you’ll spend most of your time as you normally do in civilian life, but one weekend each month and two weeks every summer you'll train with the Marines once again. And all the time you’ll be part of the Marine team. It’s a proud tough team. If you make it, you'll lie proud to have earned the title of United States Marine. To learn how you can earn it, call 800-423-2600 toll free. The toll free number Califor­ nians call is 800-252-0241. Then you might know llQ V e w h f l t il tjilfP K A U C T I O N S A L E Saturd^, September 18 - 10:00 A.M. P8B50NAt PKOPtRTYl EFFIE J. ALLEN LOCATION: From MocksvilleTake 158 To Farmington Road And Follow Signs Pie Safe Marble Top TaWe Sterling Silver Tea Set 1 ■ 3 Corner Cubbard Elihotchkiss Jr. weight clocl'-2 - Bedroom suits • 1 maple and 1 mahogony Treddle Sewing riachine Carnival Glaif 1 • Flat Back Cupboard 1 little 8 Day Clock Blanket Chest Day Bed Rocking Chair Wooden Butter ^'old 1964 ■ 4 Door Chevelle, Auto,55,000 Actual r^ilos MANY, MANY MORE ANTIQUE ITEMS. — SALE CONDUCTED BY— George Williard Wm. Howard SeatsEartBend,N.N.C. NCALNo.313 Phone 91M994935 Route S, Mockiville NCALNo.530 Phone 4934312 jtisu ran ceNEW LISTING NEW LISTING - LsQulnta Mobile Park -1972 Holiday Mobile Home. 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also outbuilding. Lot also available - 100 x ISO. Cali for ( * details. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres plus home and 2 out-buildings. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, all electric. Carpet. Only $28,000.00. 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom siding home located on acre plus. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. Only $20,000, CRAFTWOOD - Lovely 3-bedroom. All electric home. 1200 sq. ft. of living area. Close to schools, churches, and shopping. $20^000. CRAFTWOOD - 3-bedroom all electric home. Large < * lot 200 X 200. 100 percent financing available if youqualify. $23,000._________________________________ CU.AKTWOOD - 'lovclv :i-bedroom home in convenient liuation. Brautifully dccoratcd. Living room, large kitchrn with dining area. l'4t baths. Carport with large utility. Attractive landscaping. Good financing aviUlable. SH EFFIELD PARK • 3 bpH-'im brick home with bascmrnt. Kitchen-d; e(\\U • •-■Iving room. Ail olpctrlc. Priced to sell OVShT 100 percent financing available. H IDGEVIEW DRIV E - Convenient location nearhospital. :t bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room. den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back vard. Nice lot. $37,300. L t COOLEEMEE-Vintage 2-story on lovely wooded lot. Spacious home needs very few repairs. Perfect family home for those who appreciate restored property and its heritage. home for those who appreciate restored property and its heritage. Living room, den sitting or 5th bedroom, dining kitchen, breakfast room, large pantry. 4 up­ stairs bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly screened front porch,garage, oil furnance. Convenient to shopping churches, and recreation.SH EFFIELD PARK- Lovely 3 bedroom house, living room, kitchin-dining combmation . Very nice yard with fencing. Call today for an appointment. F o il RENT bcdroonV,’ ii'rVck central’ heat "and *air,‘ full basement, 2 bathrooms, nice community. $300.00per month. Dejjosit required............................................. ioo PERC EN 'f FINANCING - No money down for all electric 3 bedroom lovely homes. Nice roomy lots. Close to schools, shoDDine and churches. COOLi-MCMEE - Wall Street - 2 b'-irooms, living room, viM v large kitchen - eo**r,rSAJ a, den, extra large ...... ‘-*'^{,\)V.dioil. Lot65’ xl50’. Niceutilitv space, heated honu* for starters $14,000. perfect for retired couple. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedrooms, iVi: baths, kitchen and breakfast room, living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. Priced at $39,900. COOLEEMEE-Six room frame house plus four room apartment with large garacp "v shop area and storage room in convenient V m A I H shopping, schools, and restaurants. House aU v*'.-m ent partially Cood investment for renta. mcoe or live in house and rent apartment and storage space. Many possibilites, 001 NORTH - Under construction. Lovely 3-bedroom home with full basement and fireplace. Living room. Kitchen - family roo«« fireplace, 1 Mi oaths. Wooded lot makes , Cn\.\| Hing for brick-red no­ maintenance siding. loaay and select your own decorating scheme. Heat pump saves you money on heating and cooling. $35,000. Extra lot available. SH EFFIELD PARK - LOVEI V 3-bedroom home wtth full basement. Extra ^ clean. Kitchen-dining area. Nice lot. Call ttQ IjV A lit this lovely home. 100 percent financing ava*TST>le if you qualify. HICKORY H ILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beauUful living area plus full basement with fireplace and large carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace.Kitchen with karea."portLivmg, separate dinini storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive residential and country club site.________________ „ Really enjoy thissumnier with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious home at a price you can’t beat. Perfect 2 bedroomNEW LY W EDS or small family, home to start. Newly remodeled kitchen, 1 bath, living room, side porch. Also garage and outside storage. Oil furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at $15,0M. Don’t waste money on rent when you can own this home of your ownf Call for details and make an in­ vestment for the future. 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or single individual. 2 bedrooms, living room, dininiVery large badsingl'e individual. 2 bedrooms, iivin] room, kitchen, 1 bath. Oil furnace, yard. Outside storage. $11,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautifiil living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinnette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. Double carport. Separateutility off kitchen. Large lot in this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. HOMES JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. Weil kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, 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. SH EFFIELD 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, * I OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Near Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901. I ;$28,500. 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. LOTS- t • OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today for information. $6,00'’ EDGEW OOD 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. $5,500. PIN E RID G E ROAD - Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. -----------CONTRACTOR’S CORNER----------- Luxury split-level just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and entry wjthI[CAROW OODS 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 ap- $49,900.pointm ent. -FARMS- 85 ACRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property I ' borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction ' Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Jitlia C. Howard Giarlie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-2070 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229t one ir old. Lovely 8 ise with 2 baths, den with fireplace, double carport, »tlo, modem appliances, >eautifuily landscaped. Owje^glocaUn^ AVON ST. - Nice large corner lot with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Paved drive. Call David A. Lowe today. __ _ ___ GARNER ST.-New bedroom, 1 large bath home. You must see to appreciate. Call toda; O U T H E R N COUNTY - New home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Den with fireplace. Large lot. Utility Room. Call David A. Lowe. DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Call today for details. DUKE ST., COOLEEMEE 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home priced to sell. Call today. GWYN "^V.Tjbedroom, 2 bath V ...1 oasement. Good location. CALL us today. Sheffield Park. Been looking for that bargain? This is it—lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Just what you have been looking for. Cali today.________________ Cooleei. ^ ^ J s t o r e this S" room ho Call today. tOWOODS-Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 24 x 21 paneled living room with fireplace. Call for full details today. GARNER ST.-New 3 bedroom house, V/i baths with basement. Priced to sell. Call today. SAIN ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with numerous out buildings on 1.86 acres. Nice garden spot, pasture and hot house. Beautifully landscaped lot. Owner says must sell - Make us an offer. WANT TO LIVE ON PARK AVE. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 3 acre tract and a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with finished basement. Acreage has plenty of trees. Call today to set up your privateshowing^ JERICHO RD. - New house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Entrance hall with living room and comb, kitchen dining area. (AVON It TOT - CORNER* LOT - Nice home with chain link fence. Priced for quick ^ale^^ED U CED ^jO O O ^^ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just minutes from town. Call today. level house, good location. A c re a ^ available. 1972 AMERICANA 3 bedroom, 2 baths mobile home with central air. Cali David A. Lowe today for details. WANDERING LANE - Been looking for tltat house in select setting; this is it. This 3 bedroom brick rancher has it all. Yard is landscaped beyond description. Basement finished. Hard­ wood floors, fireplace, 400 ft. patio, large lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - Lovely split level home, 3 bedrooms, 1-V4 baths. You must see to ap­ preciate the beauty. IREDELL CO.-Camelot Acres - New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home under con­ struction. Buy today and help make decisions in your new home. CAROWOODS-New Split level home with 3 bedrooms, 2%4 baths and 33 x 15 den with fireplace. Just what you have been looking for. Call today. 9 ACRES- 6 acre fenced - 2 bedroom house - big barn - Right side of 64. $35,500. HICKORY HILL - Lovely 3 bedroom, I'/i baths, full basement. Call David A. Lowe today for full details, t, FARMS JERIC H O RD. - Large farm with modem house. City water. Call for details today. 7.8 ACRES - On Ratledge Rd. Weil, septic tank on property. Call today. IIWV. 61 WEST-Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle barns. ;\ll fenced. On Hwy. 64 We.st of Mocksville. Price for quick sulc. Call C'.A. White. 2K.1 ACRES-Davie Academy Road. Price at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. 100 ACRES-City lim its-water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. 38 ACRES-Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you're looking for a good buy call today. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE CO. WE BUY EQUITIES OTNER LISTINGS AVAIUBtE Jemj Swicegood w e David A Lowe 634’2478 b u ild 634^3948 TOO! C.A. White 493-6SH8 CharicH EvauH Couleemee Drug Store 284~2SW_____________ r DAVIU COUNTY KNTHRl’RISE RtrO RO . THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER lb. 1976 -JIB With All The Extras! Factory installed cabs featuring air conditioning,Jand radios will be shown to farmers in raeciai field day ___________tember 22 & 23, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. at the Dave Hodgin F^rm, 8-miles south of AM-FM radio, and Citizen ial field day demonstrations Sep- Greensboro off Hwy. 220. More information on the tractors and demonstrations plow.equipped . G r e e n M e a d o w s Friends in this area are in­ vited to the revival at Green Meadows next week. The ^visiting evangelist, Rev. John ' F. Fry, pastor of Fulp 2 Moravian, will be there on Sunday night, Sept. 19 and each .'evening throughout the week. All Rev. Fry’s old friends in this “ area are expecially invited. Visitation is scheduled again this Thursday night. Anyone /. who could help in this part of the church program is asked to > meet at the church at 7 p.m. Youth night will be held at ' Green Meadows on Sat. night, ■ Sept. 25. All youth of the church ape urged to come and bring ', yitar friends along.Mrs. tPatsy Wright has not been well for several days. Her ^trouble is believed to be adhesions. Joe Langston visited John . Jones and Clyde Weatherman « at the Davie Hospital on Sunday T afternoon. The newly organized Royal Ambassadors at Green Meadows are meeting every I Wednesday night at 7 p.m. ;; Major Beauchamp of ^Bethlehem Community is a ' patient at the Davie Co. * Hospital. tk^rady Riddle will be honored ‘ with a birthday luncheon I ."Sunday, Sept. 19 at the Green V Meadows Fellowship Center ■ following morning worship [ services. Friends as well as '^family members are invited to I'bring a picnic lunch and enjoy I 3 the occasion. Many happy ! returns, Mr. Riddle.Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter came up from their ' home in Atlanta, Ga. last week ' for a vacation and rest. Well, I John didn’t exactly plan to spend the time in bed, but ended ^lup shortly after arrival in Davie ' Co. Hospital where he was still a ’ patient on Monday with what ;.Dr.’s have termed as an old> fashioned case of pneumonia. ! happy birthday to Mrs. Ruby McKnight. On Tuesday '..^evening, several friends and ' relatives gathered at her home to help her celebrate the oc­ casion. B i r I h d a y congratulations also are in order for Mrs. Eugene Lee who celebrates hers on Sept. 18.Arthur Smith is stationed at Ft. Hood, Texas now. That’s a good distance from home and he’d appreciate a note from friends and relatives. His address is; P.F.C. Arthur G. Smith, 524 E.N.G.R. Co., Ft. Hood, Texas - 76544. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler returned home on Sun. night from ten days of vacation and attending the Con - Stan Seminar in Louisville, Ken­ tucky. By the time a child is four years old, almost half of his general intelligence has al­ ready been formed! And by the time he has reached the age of six, he will already have developed about two- thirds of the intelligence he will have as an adult. F o u r C o rn e rs D oesn’t this say some­ thing to you about a child’s early education in the home? Dr. William H. Nault, edi­ torial director of World Book Encyclopedia and Childcraft, points out that a child who gets the right opportunities to grow intellectually will also develop confidence and have a sturdier emotional framework than one without such challenges. He says that the most important tip for parents is to stress vocabulary and verbal comprehension in teaching children and playing with them, since these are the best single predictors of reading and general academic success. lAREW-WOOD, INC INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE.m Close to Interstate l« llli;hway 601 North - 2 story frame house across from Sam's Country Kitchen. Ivol is ap­ proximately 85 feel by 200 feel. $20,000. ^ 42jJporre8t Lane - Ideal home for couple or single person. Wooded lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at only $19,500. Commercial Property -10 acres, 400 feel of road frontage on Highway 601 next to Sam’s Country Kitchen and convenient to Interstate 40. Call today for details. SouthWood Acres - We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Sever^ lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREW Oiffice 634-5933 NIgIjtl 634-2826 or 634-2288 M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n Mrs. Sadie Shelton and Mrs. Marion Bodenhamer of Ker- nersviiie visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Tucker of Elkin were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday.Miss Patricia Potts and Terry Hamm of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and L. S. Shelton Sr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mrs. A. D. Richie Sunday afternoon. Joe and Mark White attended Wake Forest, State Football game Saturday night in Winston Salem. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family; Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity and L. S. Shelton Sr. Mrs. Beulah Dull appreciates all her visitors, she had a lot last week, she is slowly improving.Willis David and son of Hamptonvilie visited Mr. and' Mrs. Robert David Sunday Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sunday were her sister Mrs. Edna Beck and Judy Wall of Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Priddy had lunch Sunday with her sister on her birthday Mr. and Mrs. Reid Denny of Pilot Mountain.Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Ginger, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mrs. Evelyn Boger and Maria Randall. Mrs. Gary Walker and Melanie Duvall of Greensboro spent Wednesday and Thursday with their parents and grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Preddy. Mrs. Jerry T. Potts was honored Saturday night Sept 11 with a floating Pink and Blue shower at the home of Mrs. Bettie Fleming by Miss Patricia Potts, Mrs. Doug Hill, Mrs. Dana Triplett and Miss Shirley Macy. The serving table was covered with a cloth decorated of toy designs, centered with three pink candles, mints, punch, peanuts pickles and a baby cake were served to the family and many friends who attended. She received many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Potts is the former Martha Barney. Birth ^ m ^ c e m e n t a Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. (Mickey) Mason III of Rt. i, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Jo, born Friday, September lOth, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 9 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Paternal grand­parents are Mrs. Dorothy M. Smith of Rt. 6, Mocksville, and the late Paul H. Mason, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, neighbors and friends wish to express their sympathy to the bereaved in the passing of Harvey White, husband of Mildred Ellis White and all the family. Saturday, Sept. 18th at 6 o’clock, the women vs Jr. Hi In a softball game at the church. Be sure to keep this date in mind. We would like to send out get well cards to Edwin Sparks in Forsyth Memorial Hospital and to John Cope who has returned home from Davie Hospital. He is doing very well. We pray and hope they and others will be back in church soon.Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cope, Mrs. Nera Godbey carried their Sunday School class last Friday night to Skate Haven. After skating they all went to Har­ dee’s for refreshments.Mrs. Nannie Ellis spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Sheek. She also is doing very well. I’m sure she would like a get well card from her Sunday School class since she is unable to attend church. Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Hattie Cope visited Mrs. Franklin Dauthit and had dinner with her. Mrs. Dauthlt’s birthday wafe last Tuesday, Sept. 7th. They enjoyed themselves very much. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix last Saturday evening and had supper with them. Mrs. Hattie Cope visited with them last Thursday and enjoyed being with them all. Please note that we are resuming our Youth Fellowship consisting of the boys and girls through the Sr. Hi Class. Parents please encourage your children between that age range C O N S U M E R " to attend. May we have a very successful year.If anyone has any news, I sure would appreciate 11 If you would give me a call. If I don’t have any news, I can’t put any in the paper. Just call 998-4458 and 1 will do my best to keep Macedonia News in the paper. W o o d le a f N e w s "Whether or not you believe that a plum is a potential prune, chances are you’re interested in a solid tip on buying prune juice. PLUM LIIME-lt's smart shop­ping to know which prune juice offers you more of what you buy prune juice for. Mrs. Kenneth Gillean, Mrs. Ruth Wetmore, Mrs. James Dickens and Miss Vasta Cope of near Fork Church, left Saturday by car for a two weeks trip through the Shenandoah Valley, on into Pennsylvania (The Amish Country) and then toured into Canada and Niagra Falls before returning home, Nelson Torrell is improving in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a paitent in the Intensive Care Unit for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bost of Asheville were the weenend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Bost. Mr. J. B. Gibbons is im­ proving at his home following recent surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He is able to be outside and do light work. Mrs. S. H. Morgan, who recently had surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital, is im ­proving and expects to return home soon. Donald Watson and son Artie spent several days last week in Chatanooga, Tennessee with the Ralph Dameron Family. Mrs. Madison McGarity is presently suffering with an infected foot and arthritis. Mrs. Carrie Webb has returned home after a visit in Asheboro with her daughter, Mrs. Jean Brogdon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kluttz and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kluttz left Friday for Nashville, Tenn. to visit the Grand Old Opry after which they plan to tour the West Coast including trips to Yellow Stone National Park, Grand Canyon, California and before returning home in about a month, they will also visit cousins, the Ed Gowey family, in Seattle, Washington.Mrs. C^rl Bowers and little daughter, Carla, flew to Chattanooga, Tennessee where they spent several days visiting with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dameron. Mrs. Carolyn Agner, Kim and Kara spent the past weekend in Raleigh as guests of her brother, Sam Wetmore and family. SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim '634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C, 27028 ^4r/g HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9 ».m -7 p in.CLOSKD WED. niurt.-Fri, 9-«,in.-6 i>.m9 «,m-13 30 p,mS o u t h e r n , D is c o u n tn Court Squsre (Above Tht Faihion Shop) PHONE 634-3596 ■ a a i . £ X R E A L EST A T E PLEASE CONTACT US IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW HOME. WE CAN OFFER A QUALITY PRODUCT WITH BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE AT THE MOST-NOMINAL COST AVAILABLE. CALL FOT DETAILS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'.!! 2 bedroom brick house In country. Nice large lo( with tree.s. shrubbery, grapevine. Outside building with storage area. 114.500. . PARTIALLY REMODELED--7 rooms, I bath, very large kitchen, on approximately 1 acre lot. faces golf course.—11;.«««— ------- COUNTRY SERENITY - II miles out to Colonial brick rancher featurhig decorator brick wall with working (b-epUce, 3 B.R., enclosed paneled garage, much living space, t ACRES bAND~30's~ CONTEMPORARY WITH 3 ACRES - Very private - interesting rough hewn siding and stone exterior, slate entry, family room with stone fireplace. 3 B.R., 2 baths, numerous good features....Call for appt. LAND «0A--Allowance ^or ,\I’ PHKCIATU).\ -Wooded__MOO A .^/X—-Partially cleared, balance woodland— $I200A .’i-lOA—-One of Oavie County’s best locations~Koad I'Vonlagp-Borders large stream— A I'dnipi-lilivt- |irii’e. 1-,'iACHE TRACTS— Centrally located-A very good selection available LOTS CHOICE LOTS—Nice location—Country setting! ONE IIA I.r ACRE LOT..........................*2500 (iO O il ACCESS TO 1-40...............................13500 RENTAL t’ompletely furnished mobile home. Overlooks nice lake. Keferwife's and deposit. I3U.00 Wk. (References Required) COMMERCIAL WORKING INVESTMENT PROPERTY— Molel with 7 acres—Good location—Return on biveslmeni Stable- Excellent conversion to another type asset...Financing available. RESORT RENTAL GOING ON A FALL VACATION? We can make arrangements for good arrangements in the Atlantic Beach. Salter Path, Emerald Isle area. CALI.eu-SHoo OK Jean Hauler Ket, 634-2KS1 OK Myrtle (irinies Kes, (i.U-37S7 theRronUeu HemeFmcler Member of Winston-Salem MuKipal LittinQ Service to 5. LAKEW OOD VILLAGE-Very nice 3 bedroom Brick Rancher, large lot, quiet street. Only $23,500. DAVIE GARDENS N EAR I-40-beautiful Brick Rancher. 3 B.R., 2 full baths, full basement with panel an(i carpeted playroom. Two paved drives, chain link fenced back yard. Price ^9,500._______________________________________ RIV ERV IEW DRIVE-beautifully restored 2 story Colonial home near river. New furnace and roof. Must see to appreciate. Only $18,900. FARMINGTON-very nice older home, wall to wall carpet, acre lot. Only $13,900. 2 flrepl! bout. Ixively la3 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dinins wn. Double paveo PARK AVENUE - Beautiful 8 room «- and living room. Beautifully deco. drive. 2 car carport added._______ __________________________ COOLEEM EE - No. 3 Erwin St. 2-bedroom house, large den, 1 bath and central oil heat. Reduced to Sl.l.imo.________________________________________ RESORT PRO PERT Y WITH LOT - Lake Norman - New home under construction -3B.R., 1 »/it baths on water front. Choose carpet and colors, full basement. M ILLIN G ROAD - A beautifully restored old home, 5 B.R,,_ 2 baths, aluminum siding, fully insulated and carpeted at a bargain price.________ PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, large out building, approx. 1 miles from city limits. Price $33,900. PRISON CAMP ROAD - Beautiful 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport, large screened in porch. Large lot. __________________________________________________ GARDEN VALLEY- 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, in a beautifully decoratednew home on a wooded lot.______________________________________________ EDGEVVOOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms, baths. Beautiful Karistan wool carpets. Slate walk and beauti^l wooded lot. M ust see to appreciate this one.____________________________ COOLEEMEE-Ruffin Street-4 B.D. brick home, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot. Reasonable pr i c e _______________________ __________________________ PIN E RID G E R o a d -very nice Cape Cod with 4 or 5 B.R., Ibath, 7 walk in closets. 'Nice wooded lot. Priced at $24,000_______________________________________ NEAR ADVANCE - 3 B.R. home, fully furnislied. 2 baths, shaded lot, localnumber to VV-S. $24,500._____________________________________________ CARTNER STPiEET - Nice 3 bedroom home. Large lot with garden space. Only $12,900. ________________________________________________________ NEW LISTING- North M ain Street- 2-bedroom home in real good condition. Centfal heat, 1 bath, carport, and chain-iink fence. Call for a look-see. NEW LISTING - Cornatzer Road - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S. NORTH MAIN STREET-One of the nicer homes in Mocksville. Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths. Acre lot with huge uecan trees. See to appreciate. (iW YN STREET - 1330 Sq. Ft. New home of unusual design. Sunken living room with fireplace complete with heat-o-iator, 3 B. R., 2 full baths, galley kitchen, dining room off patio. Heat pump with central air. Double carport. Price only OFF M ILLING RoAD-Beautifui 3 bedroom brick home, I'/j baths , onlv 1 year old. Only $22,.500 HOMES WITH ACREAGE FARMINGTON EXIT NEAR 1-40-10 four-tenths acre farm with very nice 4 B.R. home. Approx. mile paved road frontage, barn and several out-buildings, tractor and farm equipment. ________________________________________________ DAVIE ACADEM Y ROAD - 2 acres with beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 2 full baths, large den, formal living room. Must see to appreciate $45,000. LIK E NEW - I>/j story, 4 B.R., 1',^ baths, formal dining room, beautiful carpet, 3.38 acres. Onlv $38.000.___________________________________________ OFF 801 - Like new, beautiful 2 story colonial home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in stereo and intercom, dishwasher, plus compactor, 2 fireplaces. All this on 1.18 acres of land. Reduced.______________________________________ 2.32 ACRES - Very nice 3 bedroom brick home, 1 baths, full basement, large carport, paved drive. Only $33,000. _____________________________ YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres with 1974 Ritz-Craft Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - beautiful 7 room brick rancher, 3 B.R., 2 fuU batiis, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. All this on 2.32 acres. N EAR M OORESVILLE .5 room house - 3 B. R., L. R. jOtehen-dining area, « bath, storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available, only $21,900, 5 ACRES - with approximately 2IW0 It. heatec area in this beautiful, almost new, custom built brick rancher. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage with electric eye. Central air, dishwasher, compactor plus dispolall. This one has everything. Call for an appointin£iit. i':i ACRES- With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen, 2 car carportreduced $20,000___________________________________________ 11 ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace', new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. Reasonably priced. YADKIN VALLEY RO'AD-2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace: formal livinp room, 2 car gara^e. Price only $32,000 __________________COUNTRY LANE APPARTMENTS FOR RENT___________________ COM M ERCIALDO YOU WANT-to operate a drive-in theatre? If so, we have it lor you. If not, we have 18 acres of goocf business property plus valuable buildings for you at the site of the drive-in tneatre ion No. 601 South.___________________________ Large store building for sale, in operation , good investment, good location. LfUKlFincler FARMS & LAND FORK - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road, lays beautiful. $1,200 per acre. 74.4 ACRE FARM - 4.05 tobacco allotment. Very good 8 room, m baUis home, barn, 2 tobacco barns and other building. Eight to ten springs plus small lake and beautiful park on property. Must see to appreciate. 27 ACRES-Off Cornatzer Road-part open, stream small barn, part fenced. Priced LA K EN O RM A one deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price $B.500. GLADSTONE ROAD-5.'> acres-all fenced-part wuoded-stream-can subdivid $875.00 per accfi.-----—---------——------------------------- IKK DELL COUNTY - Near Old Mocksville Road, acres, $6.500. 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 I mile east of Blue Ridge Parkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and popular timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27,900.___________ 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. _— DAVIDSO.V COU.N’TV - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive la fid. 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely 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 O.M.Y $600 per a c r e ._________________________________ YADKIN COUVTY-lOO acres lays good- 2 streams-old house, barn- approx. 25 acres clean-loi.s of timber-can be subdivided-paved road front. i(i ACRES-2.3 miles east of .Mocksville on Highway 64. This is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Cali us today. ______________________ - _ ON 601 NORTIMO acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap­proximately 2 acres cleared. Onlv $11.000______________________________ CHESTNUT WAV RA.NCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2-*acretracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to W'inston-Salem. Only A Sample Of Our Listings - Call For Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIESReoRii & In / u r c in c e C o . a e ilB 2070 Beach Street/722-7136 Winston-Stlem The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2106 l^artha Edwards-634-2244 Grah«jJjJadisonJB34;B176^ I 12B DAVIE COUNTY 1 NTliRl’RlSL RtCORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. X Tmm ii li ii 11 N V i u H i i i i i L . ip « h i « m m CREATURE out of n Jules Verne fantasy, the research submersible Alvin took its own picture two miles down in the Carib­ bean's Cayman Trough. The Alvin never before bad been seen operating in the deep. National Geographic’s Emory Kristof and Alvin M. Chandler, working with Benthos, Inc., developed an ultra-wide- By Em o ry Kristof 'ey NaUonal G eographic angle underwater camera able to withstand pressure of more than ten tons to the s()uare inch. The camera and its separate Hash lun’t rode to the depths in Alvin's revolving sample basket and were placed on the bottom by the vessel’s remote-control claw. A photoflash from the submersible trig­ gered the camera and its strobe light. Scientists In Deep-Sea Sub Probe Ocean Bottom Secrets Never before have men penetrated so far into the earth's crust to see and sample its internal layers. Using Alvin, a deep-sea submersible, scientists recently descended 12,000 feet into a gigantic fault in the floor of the Caribbean Sea called the Cayman Trench or Trough. The 1,500-kilometer gash, four times the depth of the Grand Canyon, forms a boundary between two plates of earth’s crust sliding past each other at a snail’s pace.Researchers aboard Alvin found a bizarre underwater world bearing proof of a con­ stantly changing seafloor in their voyages into a vast rift in the Trench. And for the first time they explored massive cliff faces that reveal deep layers of the oceanic crust that covers two-thirds of the planet.Dr. Robert D. Ballard, who led the Cayman Expedition of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution with support from the National Science Foun­ dation and United States Navy, takes readers on a voyage into the strange sea canyon in the August National Geographic. “ Maneuvering slowly up these massive scarps is like crawling on your hands and N ew A g ric u ltu ra l La n d P o lic y A n n o u n ce d The U.S. Department of Agriculture had adopted a policy to keep the nation’s best farm, range and forest land from going into nonagricultural use, it was announced today by State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina. The new policy was instituted by Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz, who said that “loss of prime lands well suited to production of food, forage and timber is a matter of concern to the nation. Major consideration must be given to long-range needs to retain the productive capability and en­ vironmental values of American agriculture.” The U.S. Department of Agriculture is urging all other federal agencies to adopt a policy that federal activities that take prime agriculture land should be carried out only when there are no alternative sites and when the proposed use meets “an overriding public need."“Here in North Carolina,” Jesse Hicks pointed out, “this policy could have far-reaching effects. We have some ex­ cellent food production land in most parts of the state, and our forest resources are well known. Yet we also know that a conservative estimate says that 200 acres a day are lost to ur­ banization in North Carolina- and much of this is valuable farmland.” The new national policy calls for U.S. Department of Agriculture officials to work with private organizations and groups, including state and local government officials, to urge protection of prime agricu tural lands from premature or unnecessary conversion to nonagricultural land use.Secretary Butz pointed out that “alternatives are generally available to minimize the im­ pact on prime lands, and such alternatives should be carefully studied, particularly where federal funds are involved. Usually, when prime farmland is converted to nonagricultural use, the change is irrevocable.” Guidelines for protecting prime agricultural lands call for:. Environmental impact statements and review procedures. . Inventories and evaluations of the nation’s farms, range and forest lands.. Cooperative efforts with states, local governments and universities to assure concern for food, fiber and wood production-to recognize and emphasize prime agricultural needs. The prime agricultural lands policy also proposes review of all USDA programs to ensure that they are consistent with the policy. FORECLOSURE SALE SAT., SEPHMBER 25,1976 12:00 NOON AUCTION SALE OF LA QUINTA MOBILE HOME PROPERTY * 27 Large Lois A n d l Tract O f A p p m x im attly 2 .7 5 Acres To Be S o ld '* This propetty it located in Advance, Sliady Grove Township, Davie County, Nortii Carolina, near Wintton-Salem, and 140. Then full lots are located In a developed tract designed and constructed as a luxury mobile home park. are located on oaved streett and roads and 6 of these lots are located This sale affords an excellent opportunity to buy prime Davie County land near Winston-Salem. SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR, MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH L AROLINA AND li/>APS OFTHE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD WILL BE AVAILABLE, F=OR INSPECTION FROft^ II OOA.R’. TO 12:00 NOON AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR MOCKSVILLLCAVIE COUNTY._________________________________________________________ NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 76 SP 51 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LARRY F. HABEGGER Substitute Trustee, Petitioner knees out of the Grand Canyon,” writes Dr. Ballard. "It goes on for hours, until the sample bins are full, our ex­ terior cameras have used up their film, and above us on the surface, night is coming on.” “Our real excitement comes later, after Alvin has been recovered and the dive is over. TTien, and only then, can we break open our rocks and see their composition.”The rocks brought up from the awesome rift valley walls told a different story than do samples from canyons on land, where deepest usually means oldest. In the oceanic crust, rock is youngest at the spreading center or zone of creation and older as it moves up and away. Yet different layers are produced because upwelling magma crystallizes under varying conditions of pressure, temperature, and exposure to water.In the seafloor, beneath the sediments and uppermost coating of lava, lies the prin­ cipal segment of oceanic crust, called layer three, which normally reaches down an average of five kilometers.Below that comes layer four, the upper mantle, now regarded as part of the thick rigid plate that is thought to glide on the earth’s plastic interior. Time and again, Alvin dove up and down the east scarp of the rift valley to take samples of layer three. There, the rocks were composed of gabbro, a dense material that cooled and crystallized from magma while it was still deep underground. Plunging still lower to 12,000 feet, the submersible’s mechanical claw captured deeper, more basic roclis than even the gabbro of layer three. "We had apparently passed entirely through layer three and entered the earth’s upper mantle,” reports Dr. Ballard. Next year. Dr. Ballard hopes to return to the Cayman Trench with the Navy’s big bathyscaphe, Trieste II. The craft will enable the scientists to drive across the valley floor and actually see the volcanic terrain at the very bottom of the rift. H. ALLEN AUTRY and wife, DEANNA W. AUTRY, Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by H. Allen Autry and wife, Deanna W. Autry, to J.L. Carlton, Trustee, dated February 25,1972, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 81, at page 291, Davie County Registry, the undersigned, Larry F. Habegger, having been substituted as Trustee by instrument recorded in Book 96, at page 179, Davie County Registry; And under and by virtue of an Order of Foreclosure signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on the 10th day of September, 1976, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned, as Substitute Trustee, as evidenced by the aforesaid deed of trust recorded in Deed of Trust Book 81, at page 291, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the instrument of substitution, as recorded in Book 96, at page 179, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by the said deed of trust, and the said ■ deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying the said indebtedness, the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 a.m., on the llth day of October, 1976, all the property conveyed in the said deed of trust, the property lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot No. 226 as shown on the Map of BER­ MUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, Section 15, recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 95, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description. This notice of sale is intended, concurrently, to satisfy the notice requirements of the aforesaid deed of trust and North Carolina General Statute Chapter 45-21.17. The Substitute Trustee, after sale, may require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of ten percentum (10 percent) of the amount of his bid up to and including One Thousand and No-100 Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five percentum (5 percent) of any excess over One Thousand and No-100 Dollars ($1,000.00). This sale will be made subject to 1974, 1975, and 1976 ad valorem taxes, but free and clear of all local-improvement assessments and all ad valorem taxes for years prior to 1974. TIME; 12:00 a.m., October 11, 1976. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BOBBY BROWN, Plaintiff -vs- MARTHA S. BROWN, Defendant NOTICE TO: MARTHA S. BROWN; 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 on the grounds of one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later then 20th day of October, 1976, and upon your failure to do so plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 7 day of September, 1976. JAIRSTON AND LEONARD Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina Phone No; 704-634-5020 9-9-3tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Earl Lofton Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of March 1977, 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 16th day of Sep­ tember, 1976 Pansy A. Smith, Executrix of the estate of Earl Lofton Smith, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of David Carl Boger, deceased, late of Davie Ctounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of March1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 19th day of August, 1976 Hubert S. Boger, Ad­ministrator of the estate of David Carl Boger deceased George W. Martin, Attorney _9-2-4tn Sale conducted by R. Lewis Alexander, Trustee, P.O. Box 347, Elkin, ^)orth Carolina, 28921, Telephone. 919-835 4407. Terms will be a deposi: of 10% o* the amount bid up to and including $1,000, plus 5% of any excess over Sl.OOn, with balance upnn confirmation. PLACE; Courthouse Davie County TERMS: Cash. This the 10 day of September, 1976. Larry F. Habegger, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2840 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102 Telephone: (919)725-9235 9-16-4tn urje X :ifM M y M lc A T E iCkev MAy otiPfswm RTUfY'ee fk K P to u Au. WET. iM F4(ur,TMe KEPf*T«e« reSi&MEP BY the &TAUPAKPAUPor IVTiMirictiu TglEPWa* AUP TEIE6BAPM KX utipEe«c* -rruPMoue rcft FUUW iS , CONSERVING ENERGY. Tips From Whirlpool Home Econom ists DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned ad­ ministratrix of Tossie F. Eaton, deceased, by Order of the Superior Court dated the 3rd day of September, 1976, in the special proceedings entitled “In the Matter of Estelle B. Allen et al. Ex Parte”, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, October 2, 1976, at 12:00Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tracts of real property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit. First Tract; BEGINNING at a Black Gum, Baker and D.R. Eaton corner; runs South 368 ft. to Cana Road; thence West with said road 220 ft. on North side of said road; thence North 317 ft. to a stone in Dave Baker’s line; thence East 220 feet with said Baker line to the BEGINNING, containing 1.7 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from D.R. Eaton et ux dated January 15, 1927, and recorded in Book 29, at page 467, Davie County Registry Second Tract; BEGINNING at an iron stake in Baker’s line, , R.M. Eaton’s corner. Thence N. 84 degrees W. 11.13 chains to an iron stake in Stanley's line, W.C. Eaton’s corner. Thence S. 3 degrees W. 2.13 chs. to center of Cana Road. Thence with the said road S. 70 degrees E. 11.31 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 3.7 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed dated January 26, 1949, from D.R. Eaton and wife, Sarah Jane Eaton, to R.M. Eaton and wife, Floyd Eaton, recorded in Book 49, at page 18, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as of date of said deed. SAVE & EXCEPT 3.3 acres thereof described in a deed from Floyd Eaton, widow, to D.A. Harris et ux, recorded in Deed Book 64, at page 260, Davie County Registry, leaving a balance of.4 of an acre, more or less. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances of record in­ cluding Davie County ad- valorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amount of ten per­ cent of the first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof, and to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 3 day of September, 1976. SARAH B. JONES, Administratrix of Tossie F. Eaton, deceased BY John T. Brock, Attorney 9-8-4t • NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE WHITE PINE’S ENTERPRISES, A PARTNERSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to North Carolina G.S. Section 59-59 et seq., the White Pine’s Enterprises, a partnership, was dissolved on the 3rd day of September, 1976 and that all creditors of any claimant against the part­nership are to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the partnership so that it can proceed to wind up its business affairs.This 13th day of September, 1976. THE WHITE PINE’S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ' \LE OF VALUABLE LANDS Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by LaQuinta Corporation to R. Lewis Alexander, Trustee, dated February 19, 1974, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 88 at page 682 of the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie (bounty, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee, default having occurred in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and a Hearing on a Petition for Order for Foreclosure having been held before the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and Findings of Fact that said deed of trust is subject to foreclosure having been made and an Order of Foreclosure having been issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Saturday, the 25th day of September, 1976 the below described property which was conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BLOCK B: LoU 63, 64, 66, as shown in Plat Book 4, at page 132 of the Davie County Registry; Lot 81 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 132 of the Davie County Registry; Lot 88 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 132 of the Davie County Registry. BLOCK D; Lots 7 through 10 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry; Lots 12 and 13 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry. BLOCK F; Lots 1 through 5 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry; Lots 21, 22 and 25 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry; Lots 12, 16 and 18 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry. BLOCK H; Lot 9 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 125, Davie County Regist^. BLOCK I; Lots 2,3,11 and 12 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128, Davie County Registry. BLOCK B; U ts 89 through 100 described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southerly right of way line of Granada Drive, said iron stake also being the northwest corner of Lot No. 88, Block “B”, LaQuinta Sub-Division (Davie County Plat Book 4, page 132); running thence with the south right of way line of Granada Drive on a curve to the left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an arc distance of 328.12 feet, the following six (6) courses and distances; North 42 deg. 24 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 42 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 00 min. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 min. 40 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 min. 39 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 58 deg. 02 min. 02 sec. West, 28.12 feet to a point, the P.T. of said curve; thence continuing along the south right of way line of Granada Drive Mocksville, f im t fu p r isfs NORTH CAROLINA r^bT s^d d a v ie c o u n t y NorthCarolina 9-16-4tn Energy conscious home­ makers are looking for ways to conserve energy, both for themselves and the nation. Here are a few suggestions that can help you trim your ener­ gy tab and still let you enjoy the convenience of your auto­ matic dryer. t Dry full loads but do not overload your dryer. Clothes that can tumble free­ly will dr>’ faster. • Dry your clothes in con­secutive loads. This cuts down on the energy consump­tion required to heat up tiie unit. • Avoid overdrying — re­ move clothes as soon as the drj'er turns off. • Sort clothes in(o loads of light or heavy fabrics for fastest dry ing. Automatic dr>ers make washdays a lot easier. Follow­ing these tips can make it easier to save energy, too. EXECUTOR NOTICE n o r t h CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jennie Lee Steelman, 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 2 day of March 1977, 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 August. 1976 J.W. Steelman, Executor of the estate of Jennie Lee S te e lm a n d e c e a s e d . George W. Martin, Attorney 9-2-4tn Early American coloniiti used the milk in which blue- berriei had been boiled to •int their houiet gray, notpernblue LOIS YVONNE STIMPSON In The General Court of Justice District Court Division NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBy Publication TO: LOIS YVONNE STIMP­ SON: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is for a divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after the 9th of September, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This 7th day of September, 1976. John T. Brock, Attorney for Plainti/I P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 8-9-3TN North 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. West, 233.30 feet to a point, the P.C. of a curve to the right; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 788.70 feet and an arc distance of 22S.S2 feet, the following five (5) courses and distances; North 57 deg. 24 min. 18 sec. West, 38.59 feet; North 53 deg. 49 min. 25 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 27 min. 53 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 06 min. 21 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 42 deg. 40 min. 30 sec. West 6.92 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the left; thence along said curve to the left being a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc distance of 24.50 feet. North 66 deg. min. 52 sec. West, 24.49 feet to i point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul- de-sac in said Granada Drive; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feet, North 64 deg. 21 min. 04 sec. West, 47.37 feet to a point in said cul-de-sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. West, 181.10 feet to an iron, the common comer of LaQuinta Corporation and Cornatzer; thence along the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, the following three (3) courses and distances; South 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. East, 647.96 feet; South 47 deg. 08 min. 30 sec. East, 197.40 feet; South39deg. 20 min.' 30 sec. East, 6.73 feet to an iron in the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, also being the southwest comer of said Lot No. 88; thence along the westerly line of Lot No. 88 North 50 deg. 45 min. 47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 3.068 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY; BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the southerly right of way line of Granada Drive, said pointals being the Northwest Comer of Lot No. 93, Block “B” , LaQuinta Sub- Division. Running thence aloiA the westerly line of said Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec.’ West, 150.56 feet to an Iron stake in the northerly line of Cor­ natzer Property, North 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. West, 90 feet to an iron stake, Southeast Corner of Lot No. 96 Block “B” ; thence along the easterly line of said Lot No. 96 North 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. East, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the southerly right of way line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. East, 90 feet to an iron stake, the Northwa«t comer of said Lot No. 93, 9/ii point and place of beginning. Containing 13,550.4 square feet. BEING presently known and designated as Lot No. 95, Block “B”, LaQuinta Sub-Division, Davie County, North Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17, 1973. AH property described in said deed of trust not hereinabove specifically described as being for sale will not be sold at this time. The property herein ad­ vertised for sale will be subject to all unpaid taxes, any, and all prior liens, if any. The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to and including $1,000.00, plus 5 percent of any cxcess over $1,000.00. This the 20th day of August, 1976. R. Lewis Alexander, TrusteeP. 0. Box 347 Elkin, N. C. 28621 9-2-5tn i Sat,Get 2, 1976 2:00 P.M. REALESTlmt OF T. DEW EY DIXON ESTATE 27 ACRES WITH HOUSE Location: Davie County... Four Corners Community 3 Miles Northwest of Farmington, N.C. off 801 or Rural Rd. No. 1419 Yoifc Auction &Real^ Harmony N.C H.;n,iiions. NCAL NO. 952 DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1976 - I.^B A U T O M O B IL E S TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES. TRACTORS FOR SALE: 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe...P- / S ...P B ...au to m atic tran- ' smls8ion...Alr...AM-FM Stereo...455 engine...59,000 miles...to settle estate...call 634- 2329 nlgllt only...834-3521 days...Randy Little. 8-19-t/nL FOR SALE: 1974 Jeep CJ- 5...excellent condition...Call 998-5173 after 5 p.m. or business call Phil Martin 634-2082. 8-26 tfnM FOR SALE...1972 Ford 4-door Galaxie 500 with power steering rand air condition. In good ' condition. Price-$1300. Call 634- • 5839 at anytime. 9-16-ltp HOME FOR SALE: by owner- partially remodeled 9 room older home on Wilkesboro St. Call 634-5731. 8-12-tfnB Farmhouse For Sale: 8 rooms; bath. Central Heat. Sheffield. (919) 725-0625, 403 Pepper Building; Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-26 tfnP FOR SALE: Home in South- wood Acres. 1993 sq. ft. - heated area plus screened back porch, two car paneled garage, and full basement. 3 bd., 2 full baths, two fireplaces, located on 1.7 acres. $59^i00.00. Call for an appointment. 634-5235. 9-2 3tpP FOR SALE...AKC Registered miniature Schnauzer puppies. Champion blood line, ears croppM and all have had shots. Call: 634-5209. 9-16-2tn LOST: BLACK ANGUS in Creek Rd. in Farmington V Ci.mmunity on Thursday, . Sjptember 9th..ear tag No. 310. Call 492-5159. 9-16-ltnpP LOST - Male Coon dog, black with tan trim and one eye missing. Last seen on the Yadkin River between Foster Road and Cooleemee junction. Call: Rex Bowers at 634-2981 at anytime. 9-16-ltp T E L E V I S I O N S T E R E O FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser­vices, Advance, N.C. Phone; 998-8172. 4-22 tfnV CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Im­ provement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...aak for Mr. Lloyd, call coUect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC OFHCg MACHINES Typewrltfft Adding Machines Service On All Makes PARI F'COFFICE SUPPLIES Pul 636-2341 Sriiabury.'N.C, NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE- One Upright Piano, completely rebuilt with new ivory's installed, refinished. Excellent practice piano, Call 998-8959 9-16-2tpC FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM F O R S A L E ...C u s to m frames...any si*e... lexpert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell 9-2-3tpJ Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC HELP WANTEO Homeworkers needed in this area to lace leather goods at home. No experience necessary. Earn $1^.00 per week. Send $1.00 (refundable) and lone stamped envelope to Jeffery Leathercraft, Route 3, Box 36-N, Rock Hill, S. C. 29730. FOR SALE: 3 bd.. Full basement. Drive-in garage with patio situated on three quarter acre lot in Craftwood Development. Call 634-3770. 9-9-2tpS FOR SALE: 12’ X 60’ - 2 bd. mobile home - avacadao ap­ pliances include washer and dryer. Extra nice...Call 998- 8604 after 6:00 p.m. 9-9-2tpW HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: ....Near Hickory Hill on Williams Road...Phone 998- 5334 or 998-4920 anytime. 9-16 4tnpC FOR SALE... 5 room house with bath, 8 acres land, located off 601 on Eaton Church Road in Davie County, $16,00. Call 463- 5459. 9-16 tfnG 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 I, Freddie A. Brewer have dissolved ownership of Brewer Glass and Mirror Company of Mocksville as of August 1st, 1976 and will not be held responsible for any debts of liabilities in­ curred from said company. 9-2-4tnpB I, Joe H. Little am not responsible for any debts other than my own. 9-7-4tnpL WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Black Powder Pistol. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 919-576-0781. 9-9 tfnC COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET Every third Sunday in each month. Located beside Court­ney School, Yadkin County, Next Antique Flea Market September 19th. Call (919) 463- 5529. 8-26 4tpS WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old - Call or write Leonard Collette 1021 Yadkinville M ., Mocksville • 634-2296. 9-16-tfnC I, Leo Russel Polk will no longer be held responsible for any debts made by anyone other than myself, 9-9-2tnpP FOR SALE: Lawn & Garden Gravely tractor - 7.6 hor- sepower...Newly rebuilt...with heavy duty mowing deck. Call 998-8714 anytime. 9-9-2tpW FOR SALE....I973 Trailer...l2 X 46...phone 284-2967. 9-16-ltpJ FOR SALE: Hospital bed & rails, wheelchair, walker, bedroom commode-seat and bathtub seat. Contact Mrs. Bill Webb, Rocky Knoll, Cooleemee 284-2963. 9-16-ltpW FIRE WOOD FOR SALE: $20.00 to $40.00 a cord. Call 492- 7707 or 492-5218. 9-16-2tpT I I Every Saturday I I Smith Grove School II Highway 158 | FORALLYOUR •Remodeling *Room Additione •installing Storm Doors And Windows •Fireplaces •Masonary MOfJinyJtiml. A.L(Pedi0>Pfott«3^S44< ' NOTICE MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD whan withdrawn prior to publieition Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *Annual Ren«w«! Service *iiispvction Upon Request *Feitonal Attention On Every Job •Wiiuen Conditional Cuarvmee AvitiliibU *Ade(]iuiel) Injured For Vuut Ptouctiun P l i a m M o M I t 634-5600Mim» M. mail, Pot CmM Smkt > StiUwilli lonetvillt SJ5UJS "ServiceUln The Same" HELP WANTED: Bermuda Run Country Club - COOK excellent opportunities for a young person. We will train. Split shift. Call John Sinkeldam 998-8156. 9-2-tfnB WANTED: Experienced bulldozer operator contact P.O. Box 32 Mocksville 27028 for more information. j W i I L iV e s t o c I c I I A.L Beck & Son I! Jj|hol«s3ls_Meate J! Thomasville, N.C. ■ "Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowJ I .. j Iso, Built, Vailt, Feeder | I Calves...We Pay Ceih For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ I A.L. Beck, Jj. ■I Rt. 1, Thomasville J I Day Phone 919-475-8773 S jl^ Night Phone 9 1 9 4 7 6 - ^5 ^ HOME SERVICES L 9-9-2tnpK HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA Men, women, students. No exterlence necessary; stuffing and addressing envelopes (Commission Mailers). Earn spare time money at home. $100.00 weekly possible. Send $1.00 (refundable) & a long, stamped, addressed envelope for details; PPS-98,216 Jackson No. 612, Chicago 60606. 9-9 3tpP JOB AVAILABLE; Radio Operator....Dash D ispat­ cher....send resume to County Managers Office...Davie County Court House. 9-9-2tnp WANTED: Cooks & Waitresses...full or part time employment. Apply in person to Pizza Hut in C emmons. 9-9-2tnpP WANTED: Hostess or dealer for tupperware. Call 285-2645 before 9 p.m. 9-16 2tnM NEEDED—One teachers aide, minium one year ex­perience in child developement program, 8 hour day, $415.00 monthly. Must have chauffeur's license and be able to drive a van. Call 724-5544. 9-16 2tnN AVON GET OUT OF THE HOUSE, OUT OF THE RUT. INTO THE MONEY. Call collect 704-873- 9828, or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 9-16 ItpL WANTED—One part-time teachers aide, must have minium of one year experience in child developement program, approximately sbc hour day, $2.30 hourly. Call 724-5544. 9-16-2tnN YARD SALE: September, 10 and 11 from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Home of Mollie Binkley - 2 miles west of Mocksville on Hwy 64 across from Edwards Furniture Company. 9-2-2tnpH COMMUNm' YARD SALE: Saturday, September 18 at 8:00 a.m.... 3 'A miles on Deadmon Road, off Highway 601 South... Our attics we have cleaned...our garages have been screened..we have an­ tiques galore..furniture and treasures you’ll adore..come and see, 9-16-ltpG Bring your Yard Sale to the Uon’s Flea Market Saturday, Sept. 25th at the Masonic Picnic grounds. The complete cost is $3.00. Proceeds go to help the blind. SEAMSTRESS DESIRES WORK!! Men’s Women’s and Children’s clothing at reasonable prices. Call Dianna Steeiman at 998-5480 anytime. 9-16-2tnpS Am interested in keeping children in my home - Monday through Friday. Call; 634-5652. 9-16-2tpM 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 18th from 9 a.m. until....across from Cooleemee Shopping Center ... antique cradle, clothes, books, glassware, baby clothes and T.V.S. 9-t6-ltnpC YARD SALE...Sept. 16, from 9 a.m. until - at 617 Gwyn Street. Rain date will be Sept. 25. Among items are: 1959 Ford truck, Victrola, etc. Y ’all CS)me! 9-16-ltp THREE-FAMILY YARD SALE: Men’s, Women’s and children’s clothing and shoes, like new. Hand bags, lamps, rugs, jewelry, glassware, household items. Hwy 601 South, beside Calvary Baptist Church. Sept. 18,9 a.m. until -. Rain date Sept. 25. 9-16-ltp 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri., Sat. and Sun. September 17, 18 and 19 from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Rainbow Rd. 9-16-tnpS YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 18th...8:00 a.m. until...home of Mrs. George Smith, 6 miles north of Mocksville on US 601...32 avon bottles, clothes etc. 9-16-ltnpS 6 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, September 18 from 9 until... Vi mile on Main Church Rd. at Oak Grove Com­ munity...everything from A to Z. 9-16ltnpB YARD SALE: Saturday, September 18 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. home of Doll and Nancy Foster on Pine Ridge Rd. in Cooleemee. Watch for signs. 9-16-ltnpF YARD SALE; Saturday, September 18 - Portable tape player, Pearson Bow & ac­ cessories, baby furniture, clothes, tricycle, toys, miscellaneous- Priced low!! Judy Tucker’s on Redland Rd. near Hwy. 801 - Rain or Shine. 9-16-1 tpT 6 Family Yard Sale; Sat. Sept. 18, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m....l mile off Hwy. 158 on Milling Road..01d Furniture..Jeans..CIothes..Toy s. .glass, .motorcycle, .gaked goods..odds and ends. 9-16-Up S U Ii Lw en* Nu N O TICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veals, or tfMder catlie. I have aii or^r for ell types of cattle.. Win pey market price for your' livestock, eight on the farm. Payment In cash or cheek, whith ever you prefer.. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will bui^ one head on a whole herd. ^ Give me a call I I ^ FR|DO,EiilS Livestock and Auctloneering'i Service Bt. 4, MocksviUe,^.C. 694-6227 or 098-8744 ^ ^JW o g y js ld e n ^f^g v l^ FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 mln. from Winston-Salem.-.IO min. from Mocksville...lighted and paved streeU, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village...Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, MocksviUe...caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTV1EW APARTMENTS...Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 542U. 6-20 tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfnE LARGE, TRAILER SPACE, SHEFFIELD, DAVIE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a< 919- 725-0625.) 6-10 tfnP FOR RENT; 73 Model Mobile Home ... 12 X 65 ... fully fur­nished. For nice couple. Call 493-4386. 9-16-2tpL FOR RENT: 2 bd. trailer... 3 miles from Ingersoll-Rand... Private Lot... Water fur­ nished...$32.00 a week. Call 492- 5613. No children. 9-16 ItpT FOR RENT...3 room apartment in Harding-Horn Building. Court Square. Call: 634-2765. 9-16-2tp TRAILER FOR RENT: 2 bd. washer with utilities provided...single person or couple perferred. On Hwy. 158 near US 801. CaU 998-4584. 9-16-ltnpR 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 C:ampbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE....certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...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. tfnC From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with 9161 tp carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM MESSICK The family of the la'.e Tressa Angell Messick wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the visits, telephone calls, food, floral arrangements and the many other acts of kind­ nesses shown us during the loss of our loved one. May God bless each of you in a special way. 9-16-ltpA KOONTZ We the family of the late Jerry Lee Koontz, would like to thank our relatives, friends, and neightrars for the many acts of kindness shown us during the sudden death of our loved one. For the beautiful flowers, cards, food, telephone calls, and visits and prayers we are so grateful. FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County.. .call BECK BRO T H ERS G A RBA G E 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 o' newest wall coverings ai DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ' ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....Call 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC 1 FACTS I ! ft FIGURES ! There are an estimated 486,550 legally blind people in the U.S. today. Half of these cases could have been pre­ vented with current medicnl knowledKe nnd techniques. CiitariK’t. thcli’iidin({<'iiu::i'()f blindness in the 11. S. today, no- counts for one of six cases of lost vision, .Surgfry can restore vision in percent of cataract cases for which it is recom­ mended.• * * The National .Society for the Prevention of Blindness tells us that 577,800 children aRe .1 to 5 (or 1 in 20) are affected liy vision problems. Conditions like amblyopia, often called "lazy eye," must be diagnosed early for effective treatment. W A N T E D T O B U Y WANT TO BUY EXISTING GROCERY STORES. INTERESTED IN ANYTHING FROM CONVENIENCE STORES TO SUPERMARKET SIZE. SINGLE UNITS OR GROUPS OF STORES. ALL INQUIRIES HELD STRICTLY C0NRDENT1ALrnuTAPT* J.C. FAW OR C. DENNIS FAW LOWES FOODS, INC. P.O. BOX 700 WILKESBORO, N.C. 28697 PHONE: (919) 838-3187 9-l6-ltn Will do baby-sitting in my liome ... Days.... Call 634-3770 anytime. 9-13 1 tnpS AIR WELL DRILUNGCO. Route 0, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 2 M il PHONE «7a-7614 Advance., N.C. PHONE 9984141 JIM SHEEKAUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction CaH Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Classified Adveitisement Rates .OB csntt per word, $2 minimum per inisrtion. Hovwvsr a 26% diioount will b« allowed if daiiifiad sd ii psid for prior to InMrtlon, with understanding there will bs no refund If ad it lubqusntly canoalled. Cards of Thanks and Mamorlali will be chargsd at tht ragular advartidng rates. Unlsti nsms snd addrtu It ui«d in clsiiifisd sd, thii nswi* paper will suume no rMponiibHity of an inoorrsot lilting, •tc. of a telephone nui"t>er. TFN a . adi (until further notios) are the rciponiibility of the advertiier and cencelletlon mutt be made to thit office prior to 12 noon on Tusiday. LAND POSTERS N.C. Ociwral Stotwt* 113-120.2 prevMw that cigm ipr pott»rt prohibiting hunting "... shall nwaiur* not low than 10 inchot by 12 inchot and shall bo Mnspioiously postod on-pri* vato lands not moro than 500 yards apart doM to and along . tho bovndorios. At loaso oiio such notico, s i^ , or postor sbdl bo .postod on oath sido of such land, and ono at ocKh cornor thoiwof . . ." Tho statuto also provldos that in caso such pwt> ors aro to bo Usod for prohibiting fishing, thoy should bo postod not mofo than 300 yards apait around tlw -slforo lino of tho pond or lako involvod. P O S T E R S IN S T O C K $ J 0 0 Per Dozen DAVIB 60U N TV 14U DAVIK COUNTY BNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1976 Unusual Pets! It’s not the usual sort ofpet one would expect a six-year-old little girl to have, but Monica Jordan and “ Tina” , a seven-foot Boa Constrictor have been buddies for the past five years.Monica’s father, Steve Jordan of Greensboro, bought Tina from a college student while they were living in Lancaster, S. C. Tina was about four years of age at the time and Monica, who will be seven this month, was not yet two. About six months ago, Jordan brought Tina to his mother, Mrs. Jim m y Jordan of Cooleemee, who also has a four-foot Boa of her own, because she (Tina) would not eat. Mrs. Jordan raises white mice for her own snake and with lots of TLC, Tina is eating well and continues to thrive on her diet of white mice. At one time Mrs. Jordan nad one Boa which measured nine feet and weighed 35 pounds. Monica also has a pet mouse, "Fred” , a terrarium of worms, and a pair of gerbals with seven babies ... oh, yes, and a little white poodle. (Photos by Jim Barringer) J*Stk-W 6 B ai)d By ROGERS WHITENER Fanatics Can't Bear To Break Up Their Favorite Jigsaw Puzzles The sentimental players in one popular American indoor sport hate picking up the pieces. Some people grow so fond of their favorite jigsaw puzzles that they spray them with plastic and mount them for permanent display. Puzzles have been transformed into coffee tables, wall hangings, and holiday decorations, the National Geographic Society says. C p I. Gary B e n fie ld W ith U .S. M a rin e s In NATO E xercise Marine Corporal Gary R. Benfield, 24, whose wife Vickie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Skip Sweep of Route 1, Ad­ vance, N. 0. is participating in a major NATO aritime exercise: “Team Work 76.” He is serving as a member of the 2nd Marine Division, which is a component of the 4th Marine Amphibious Brigade.He is one of 6,000 U. S. Marines who will join with British and Dutch Marines for a major combined amphibious landing in central Norway and a secondary amphibious landing in Denmark.The two-week exercise in­ volves more than 80,000 per­sonnel, 200 surface ships, 30 submarines and 300 aircraft from nine NATO countries and France. Admiral Isaac C. Kidd, Jr., USN, the Supreme Allied Commander, Atlantic, is coordinating the overall con­ duct of the exercise. Vice Ad­miral John J. Shanahan, USN, commander of the Atlantic Striking Fleet is the tactical commander of all NATO naval forces. The primary objectives of the exercise are to test and improve the combat readness of the allied forces and to test plans for the defense of Western Europe. The amphibious por­tions are designed to evaluate NATO’s rapid reinforcement capabilities and test command and control procedures for coordination of NATO sea, land and air forces. A former student of South Iredell High School, Statesville, N. C., he joined the Marine Corps in May 1974. Benfield’s unit is homebased at Camp LeJeune, N. C. But to the true fan, the puzzle is still the thing~and the harder the better. Puzzles containing 1,500 to 2,000 pieces are com­ mon. Most are selected by the scene depicted on the box, but the true buff makes it a point of honor never to look at the cover picture once the project is underway. Purists often order puzzles without picture guides and hope for the best. The hundreds of odd-shped pieces scattered on the card table in the recreation room can turn Into almost anything these days. Financial wizards can put together the original front page of the Wall Street Journal, art lovers can tackle a modem work by Jackson Pollock, and young engineers can re-create the cockpit of a big jetliner complete with dials and con­ trols. A shaken man who finally pieced together the Los Angeles Freeway system called it one of the most fiendish puzzles ever devised. Pieces can be as extravagent as designs. A specially-created 2,500-piece puzzle hand carved from m ahognay-backed plywood can cost $2,000. The first modern-day type luzzles appeared on wood in England during the 18th cen­ tury. Maps were particularly popular subjects and helped ‘‘facilitate the teaching of geography.” In a short time just about anything deemed suitable for the Instruction or amusement of children was grist for the jigsaw. One popular puzzle of the Top D airy H erds In D avie L isted The top 5 herds in Davie Ctounty for the month of August is as follows; Lone Hickory Farms 66 cows, 37.7 milk average, 3.8 test and average butterfat 1.44. Wade Groce 74 cows, 40.0 average milk, 3.6 test and 1.42 average butterfat.John F. Sparks 49 cows, 39.0 average miUc, 3.7 test and 1.42 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. 73 cows, 41.6 average milk, 3.4 test and 1.39 average butterfat. James W. Boger and Son 53 cows, 36.7 average milk, 3.8 test and 1.32 average butterfat. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$] RED BARN AUCTION CO. times was inscribed “MAP of the Various PATHS of LIFE, 1794.” A pamphlet ac­companying it was subtitled “A lesson for Youth.” The dissected map showed the various routes by which a traveler starting rom Parental Care Hall could eventually arrive either at Happy Old Age Hall or fall into the Bottomless Pit.Slow in arriving, jigsawmania finally swept the United States in the early I900’s. All over the country dining room tables were usurped by the ubiquitous pieces, forcing families to eat dinners buffet style from their living room pianos.Wrote a bedazzled bystander: ‘‘The victim takes hold of a puzzle picture out of curiosity, only to find to his horror that he can’t let go. It hauls him past dinnertime, past engagements, across midnight and into trouble.” The rage died down only to flare again during the depression days of the 30’s. Puzzles were sold on newstands for 25 cents each, exchanged through special clubs, and rented by circulating libraries.Today, jigsaw puzzles seem more popular than ever. The recent introduction of more complicated and sophisticated adult subjects has turned the puzzle passion into a multimillion dollar industry in the United States. C ars C o llid e A safe movement violation citation was issued in a 7:50 p.m. accident Saturday, Sep­ tember 11, on Salisbury Street in Mocksville at the Water Street intersection.Involved were Carolyn Mayfield Tatum, 22, of Hemlock Street in Mocksville, operating a 1971 Chevrolet and Era Howell Murph, 75, of Oak Street, operating a 1954 Chevrolet. Mocksville Policeman B.A. Foster reported that the Tatum car was traveling south on Salisbury Street when the Murph vehicle pulled out of a driveway on the right side of the road into the path of the Tatum car.Murph was charged with the safe movement violation. Damages were estimated at $400 to each car. $ $ « $ $ $ « $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Letter To The Editor The people in Davie County are the best and most generous in the universe, yet we often take blessings for granted, like eye-sight for instance. Personally, not to be able to see tulips in spring, roses in summer, maples in gorgeous fall colors and soft snow swirling around trees like a bridal veil and covering the earth with a blanket of white, not with standing a friend’s smile, an impish grin on a boy’s face and a look of love from a dear little girl would be a tragedy indeed. I thank God I can see such beauty but those living in darkness do not have this privilege and blindness is no respector of persons,. It must be a comfort for the blind to know we care. The opportunity is yours and mine when we support the Lion’s Flea Market the last Saturday in each month. It is such a little for those who have so much to give. Sale Of Surplus Items Keeps Government Auctioneers Busy Help others. yourself by helping Sincerely, Mrs.R. P. York 620WilkesboroSt. What-a-ya give me for this helicopter, railroad tank car, c a lc u la to r, ice-m aking machine? Do I hear 12? Do I hear 1200? Sold to Americans. Growing numbers of American bargain hunters are turning to the Defense Department for everything from false teeth to floating dry docks. The items are surplus and are sold by the Defense Suplly Agency, which last year returned more than $135 million to the public coffers, the National Geographic Society reports. Most of the choice items are snapped up by other goverment or state agencies before the public ever gets a shot at them. For instance. Health. Education and Welfare regularly screens DSA property lists looking for equiptment such as tents or cots to pass on to approved recipients like schools or youth groups. ‘Still, good bargains exist,’ says Richard G. Bruner one of the supply agency’s executive Mocksville, N. C. ‘“rectors. ‘Even when par- . about your S o c ia l S e c u rity ... .by Hal Griffin | in a medical Insurance payment request you’ll get an Ex-The best way for a Medicare patient to be sure he will not have to pay a doctor charges in excess of the Medicare "reasonable charge” is to make sure in advance Uiat the doctor (or medical supplier) will ac­cept assignment of the bill. A doctor or supplier who accepts assignment agrees to accept the Medicare reasonable charge as the total payment for the ser­vice. Under assignment, the bill is sent directly to Medicare for payment, rather than to you. M ^icare pays 80 percent of the reasonable charge for covered services, less any unpaid part of the $60 yearly deductible you haven’t met. The doctor can charge you only for the remaining 20 percent of the reasonable charge and for any services not covered Medicare.Reasonable charges are planatlon of Medicare Benefits notice o^ the decision on the claim. The notice shows what services were covered, what charges were approved, how much was credited toward your $60 deductible, and the amount Medicare paid. If there is anything in the notice you don't understand, you can get an explanation from the organization that sent you the notice or from any social security office. ticipating in a mailed sealed bid offer, the secret is first to in­ spect the property offered for sale.‘It can be disconcerting when a person arrives at the bid site only to find his newly acquired car or truck doesn’t have a battery or ball bearings.' Information on auctions and bids can be obtained by writing; DOD Surplus Sales, P.O. Box 1370, Battle Creek, Michigan 49016. Business has never been better, despite a few disgrun­tled customers. In the bite-the- bullet inflationary economy for the last few years, the Defense Department’s auctions have soared in popularity.A sale of machine tools in Terre Haute, Indiana, last year drew 1,000 people from all over the world and netted $6.5 million from 400 succssful buyers. $ To keep pace with the demand, two full-time auc­ tioneers constantly are on the go. Besides the usual typewriters, calculators, fur­ niture, and filing cabinets, they sometimes put luxury items on the bloclock. A fancy sports car recently sold for $1,700 at Ft. Belvoir near Washington, D.C. It had been used by the Army Criminal Investigation Division for detective work. A sports car almost seems normal compared to some of the other items that occasionally come up for sale. Bones and meat trimmings, garbage; hay, fishing boats, and deadly phosgene gas all have found ready buyers. The enterprising man who bought the phosgene sold it to large firms which need the gas to manufacture plastics. He used the empty cannisters to ship and store chlorine for water purification projecU. It’s often hard for the Defense Department to sell supposedly popular items. The presidential yachts Tricia and Julie were on the market for more than a year before they went for bargain In my fifty-odd years on this earth I can't recall a time when there was more concern in so many areas about hhe lack of rain. Even mountain folk are becoming apprehensive enough to start casting around for traditional signs of relief. A multitude can be found. Start, for instance, with the appearance of the heavens, the nature of clouds, sunsets, and the direction of winds. A traditional bit of forecasting is seen in the following quatrain, widely quoted in days gone by: Evening red and morning gray Help the traveler on his way. Evening gray and morning redBring down rain upon his head. The appearance of the sunset may also foretell rain - or the lack of it. If the sunset is red, fair weather is in order; If yellow, then rain may be ex­pected. Clouds which obscure the sunset are also a sign of rain. The moon is a faithful weather prophet in the eyes of the folk. A circle around the moon is a sign of rain (sometimes snow), and the number of stars around the moon indicates the number of days before rain will fall. The moon in a tipped position may mean that a deluge is on the way.Weather signs associated with the sun usually point to fair weather, but there is at least one exception. When the devil is beating his wife (light rain while the sun is shining), there will be a good rain the following day.Wind from the north is also a good sign of rain, but there’s a catch - it must blow steadily for at least 24 hours. Many signs of rain involve the behavior of birds and animals, both wild and domestic. When crows, owls, swallows, car­ dinals, and jaybirds become overly agitated and noisy, rain is on the way. When roosters begin to crow at night, when ducks flap their wings ex­ cessively, when chickens gather to preen their feathers on high ground, rain is in the air. When cows attempt to scratch their ears and when they refuse to drink water in dry weather, a heavy rain can be expected. A like result can be anticipated when dogs get indigestion from eating too much grass. The continued sneezing of a cat also indicates rain. The appearance of an unusual number of field mice in the open may denote rain, and rabbits cavorting along dusty roads are a sure indicator of the same.The behavior of insects can also be studies to predict the weather. When fleas bite especially hard, when gnats are difficult to brush away, when flies are most bothersome to the N ew R e g istratio n For D ance C lasses ‘‘For those of you who missed your chance to register for dance classes, we felt bad, SO we are opening registration again for you” , said a representative of the Davie Arts Oiuncil. Registration for Jazz, Modern, and Ballet classes will be in the Brock Building on Sept. 16 from 5 to 7, p.m. These classes are being sponsored by the Davie Arts Council. The Council has gone to great length to acquire the talents of Beverly Snyder to teach these classes. For more information, contact the Davie Arts Council at 634- housewife, rain is imminent.If all the signs are wrong and only dry weather seems in prospect, then it is up to the individual who desires rain to do something about It. Folk tradition holds that if only a shower is desired, the thing to do is kill a toad frog and let it dry in the sun. But If a body is after major relief, there is only one answer; kill a black snake and hang him on the barn door with his belly to the sun. \ Then head for shelter, for this is * guaranteed procedure to produce a gully-washer! Id e a l P C A A ssn . O ffic ia ls A tte n d C re d it W o rksho p Officials of the Ideal Production Credit Association have just returned from Charlotte, North Carolina where they attended a Credit Workshop. The Workshop held at Holiday Inn on September 7, 1976 was, sponsored by The Federal Land* Bank of (Columbia and the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia. The Land Bank makes loans through Land Bank Associations and the Credit Bank provides leader­ship, supervision and agricultural loan funds for the Production Credit Associations in the Carolinas, Florida and Georgia. Production Credit Association and Federal Land Bank Association Credit Workshop topics related to challenges and opportunities in the credit field. According to J. Wilbur Cabe it was emphasized to workshop participants that 'if problems abound in agriculture today, opportunities .exist in equal numbers.' fThe Ideal Production Credit ) Association attending is currently serving ap­ proximately 1800 farmers with loans totaling $30,500,00. In eleven counties. Officials of the Ideal Production Credit Association attending the workshop included Ronnie W. Thompson, Assistant Vice President, Mocksville. The home office of IDEAL PCA Is located in Statesville with a branch office in Mocksville, North Carolina. / ABSOLUK AUCTION FREE-NEW TV PLU S’2 0 .0 0 and DOOR PRIZES FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 1 7 ,- 7 :3 0DON'TMISS THIS GRAND OPENINGWe have, been to Pennsylvania to pick up a load... come and see what we have plus all the prizes you might win this Friday... $ $ $ $ $DUE TO REQUEST ON FRIDAY the September 24th SALE we invite any one to bring anything for sale.We will charge a 15% sale fee and draw num bers for sale positions. Clean out your garage and come on down... Let the Red Barn turn It intocash for you (LOCATED JUST BELOW COURTNEY SCHOOL) ^Uon Need!*CALU. • Bill MillerPhone 4(3-5590 01679-MOO Rt. 5. For N .C ^ N.C.A.L. No. 1113 determined by the organization that handles Medicare medical Insurance claims in this area, Prudential Insurance Co. A reasonable charge for a par­ ticular service is based on actual charges for the service In the area in the previous year. The charges are reviewed and updated every year. Medicare does not limit the amount a doctor may charge a patient. The law does limit the amount that Medicare can pay for services. When you find that a charge for a service is more than the Medicare reasonable charge, it may be because the doctor recently raised the charge and it has not been in effect long enough to be included in Medicare’s annual review. Or it may be that the doctor, for one reason or another, charges more for that particular service than most doctors in your area.The assisgnment method of payment can be used only if you and the doctor or supplier agree to it. You must complete Part I of the Request Medicare Payment form and sign it. The doctor or supplier may help you. Then the doctor or supplier fills in Part II and sends the form to Prudential Insturance Company. After you or the doctor sends My doctor refused to accept assignment of the Medicare payment, and I find that over a period of time the difference between his charge and what Medicare pays me as reasonable charges for his ‘Py service is adding up to quite a °y bit. Why is this? Medicare's reasonable charge payments are based on an annual review of the actual i charges In your area. It may be that your doctor recently raised his charges and they have not been hi effect long enough to be included in the review. Or it may be simply that he has higher charges for the treat­ ment you receive than most other doctors la your area. What if my doctor charges less than what Medicare con­siders a reasonable charge? Medicare always helps pay whichever is lowest.How can I get more in­ formation on how to submit claims under medical in­surance? You should call or stop by the nearest social security office for the pamphlet on Payment under Medicare medical insurance. I heard my ex-husband, whom I divorced in 1967 after 23 years of marriage, recently died. I'm 58, have not remarried, and wonder if I can collect social security on his record?A woman married at least to years prior to divorce who has not remarried can get social security widow's benefit* at as early as 60. If her ex-busband starts getting retirement or disabilit) payments she can get a wife's benefit at 62 on her ex- husband's /ecord. J U L Annual H ahrest Day'»^( A t A lc o h o lic C e n te r There’s a harvest moon shining in the sky. The smells of autumn begin to fill the air. Once again, the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center at Black Mountain, N.C., is holding their annual "Harvest Day” for ex­ clients of the Center. Saturday, September IB, 1976, rain or shine, the ARC is sponsoring a "Harvest Day” for ex-clients of the Center to return and renew their freind- ship with the staff and fellowship with other clients. "Harvest Day” is for those individuals who are serious about their recovery and are^4 practicing the recovery prin­ ciples. The entire family is welcome. Music and singing will be provided all afternoon by The Smokey Mountain Boys from Asheville. The Center will be openfron 10:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Lunch will t>e served from 12:30 p.m. through 2:00 p.m. The luncheon menu will be a special treat, with coffee, soft drinks, and fruit available all af­ ternoon. Any individual who has been a client at the Center at any time and who is interested in working on their recovery is welcome. Y O U C A N ' T B E A T T H E S E B U Y S 2 ,0 0 0 Yards O f Material Polyester Doubleknit 1963 IModei Chevrolet Dual Wheel Ton Tnicli Brown’s Trading Post 300 Yards South Of Wm. R. Davie School US 601 North .1 Standard Of Living High In Davie The lifestyle of Davie County residents Is at a relatively high level, Judging from their mounting acquisition of major household appliances and other expensive equipment. With the exception of the last few years, a period marked by recession, high in­ flation and unemployment, which caused consumers to reduce their spending for non-essentials, local families have been adding to their possesions with each passing year. Their purchases of stereos, air con­ditioners, dishwashers, color TV sets, food freezers, cars and other high-cost articles have been on a steady increase since 1960. What made such expenditures possible was the Income gains chalked up by most families in the area. The rate at which they have been adding to their ownership of automobiles and appliances is calculated from data com­ piled by the Department of Commerce and others. With reguard to home freezers, for example, the figures Indicate that ap­proximately 46 percent of the hosseholds In Davie County now have them. In 1960 they were to be found in only 27 percent of the homes.Air conditioners, also, are in much more general use locally. About 23 percent of Uie housing units in the area are equipped with them, as compared with 4 percent previously.Similarly, many more local homes have TV sets. Over 89 percent of them now do, as against 74 percent formerly. Ownership of cars has also gone up considerably. Some 88 percent of the families In the area have one or more. In 1960, 82 percent had cars.The extent to which these four kinds of equipment are to be found In an area Is taken as an indicator of Its standard of living generally. If 100 percent of the families in a community had every one of them, its index rating would be the maximum possible, 400. Davie County has an Index of 246, well above Its I960 figure of 187. It compares with a United States rating of 240. Not suprlslngly, ownership of ex- spenslve equipment is directly related to earnings. The index for families with incomes over $25,000 Is nearly twice that for families in the $10,000 to $15,000 bracket._______________________________ D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS County Approves Contract For Revaluation Of Property The Davie County Board of Com­missioners has approved a contract with a Charlotte firm to revalue all real property in the county. W. P. Perris, Inc., of Charlotte, and the local board have tentatively agreed on a contract of $90,000 or $7.50 for each parcel of land and buildings. There are around 12,000 separate parcels of land in the .^county. , ^ County Manager Ron Vogler said that all real property must be revalued every D re x e l-H e rita g e P e titio n e d F o r L a b o r E le c tio n , The Drexel-Herltage Furnishings plant in Mpcksville is one of three Drexel- Heritage factories in North Carolina being , jbetltioned by the United Brotherhood of ' Carpenters and Joiners for labor elections. In - addition to the Mocksvtlle plant, factories in Hickory and Drexel were also Involved. Drexel Heritage Furnishings is a division of. Champion International Cor­ poration. The National Labor Relations Board regional office in Winston-Salem reported receipt of the petitions from the Southern Council of Industrial Workers, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, AFL-CIO. The NLRB estimated that about 2,350 furniture workers would be able to vote in the election. There are 337 workers in the Mocksville plant, 115 at Hickory and 1,900 at Drexel. No date for the votes has been set pen­ ding a check of the petitions. eight years under state law and the new values set by Ferris will go into effect on January 1, 1978.Vogler said that everything had been worked out between the county and Ferris and that the contract will probably be signed at the next regular board meeting in October.The last evaluation went into effect on January 1, 1970 and reflected a 21 percent increase over the year before. Davie's valuation now is about $288 million, including $18 million for public utilities.David Hendrix, county tax supervisor. H is 9 2 nd Officers Issued another warrant Friday against a Davie County Jail inmate who was served more than ninety warrants from seven counties last week. Ernest Dale Smith, 26, of Forsyth County, had already been served with 91 warrants ranging from armed robbery to breaking and entering. He is currently serving a 60-day sentence in the local jail for assaulting an of­ ficer. The latest warrant charges Smith with breaking and entering and larceny In connection with the theft of $732 In coins and goods from the Moose Lodge on December 26, 197S. Taken in the breakin were $282 in coins, one case of beer, two cartons of tomato juice, approximately 20 steaks and an unknown quanltlty of liquor and cigarettes. Davie Sheriff's Deputy Richard Sharpe and John Foster of the State Bureau of Investigation took out the warrant. said the new valuation will probably be considerably higher than in 1977, taking into account the rising cost of property and construction.“Interstate 40 has contributed a lot toward raising property values,” said Hendrix, who noted increased building by businesses and homeowners because of the "quick access" to Winston-Salem. He said that it Is probable that the General Assembly will enact legislation requiring a revaluation every four years instead of eight years, as called for under the current law. “The main purpose of revaluation is not to increase revenues, because that can be done by raising the tax rate," Hendrix said. “The real purpose is to establish equalization-that is, to keep values as uniform as possible." She’s Tough! J. Kluttz is just one of the boys, but only on the football team. The J stands for JOAN - a pretty blue-eyed girl who ply's first string defensive tackle for the Cooleemee Dolphins. See story on page IB. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Telephone Company Enjoins County Ribbon Cutting lHarks Valley Road Opening Town, county and state officials gathered Friday to officially open the new Valley Road Extension even though rain had delayed the laying of the final sealer on the inteiloop. A small crowd, including the Davie High Marching Band, gathered for the 11 a.m. ribbon cutting ceremony. As the band played “I'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy," Mayor Arlen DeVito and Cecil Budd, state chairman of the Secondary Roads Council, cut a scarlet ribbon opening the road. • The Interloop, which runs from Sanford Avenue at the Ingersoll-Rand plant to U. S. 64 west just outside the Mocksville city limits, was the first state highway in Mocksville In 45 years. Following a rendition of the “Star Spangled Banner" by the band, Mayor DeVito thanked the State Department of Transportation and local industrial leaders instrumental in the $193,000 project, "We are proud and grateful for the great benefits in traffic improvement Governor Hoishouser and the Department of (continued on page 3) Temporary restraining orders were served on four contractors working on the Davie County Water System pipeline. The restraining orders forbid the con­tractors, Bryant Utilities Construction Company, Inc.; Crain & Denbo, Inc.; Pierce Ditching Company, Inc.; and Forsyth Man Charged With Receiving Stolen Goods A Winston-Salem man has been charged with receiving stolen goods in connections with three breakins in Davie County in 1974' and 1976.Buck Hewett, 40, of Bell West Drive in Winston-Salem, was charged with three counts of felonious receiving of stolen goods In warrants drawn up by Davie Sheriff's Deputies on September 8 and 9. He was released after posting a com­ bined bond of $7,500 with court date set for September 27. The warrants concerned goods received on December 27, 1975, from breakins at Fork Discount House and goods received in 1974 and on March 1,1976, from breakins at the John W. Foster residence in Fork. Hewett is charged with receiving 383 cartons of cigarettes from the Fork Discount House breakin, valued at $1,072.40. In the Foster home breakins, Hewett is charged with receiving a number of guns, six diamond rings, and Acutron watch and a camera. Total value of the stolen property was estimated at $12,953. None of the stolen items have been recovered, authorities said. H o m e Is R o bbed Guns, jewelry, currency, clothing and other items, valued at about $5,500, were reported stolen from the residence of Edward A. Robertson of Rt. 3 Advance, last Thursday between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Reported taken were 20 guns, valued at $3292.20; Jewelry valued at $1645; $75 in currency; clothing and furs valued at about $75; ardio and tape recorder valued at $30; and miscelleanous items valued at about $277. Deputies Stan Eaton and R. L. Sharpe are investigating Tucker Brothers Contracting Company, from cutting buried cable belonging to the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. District Court Judge Lester P. Martin, Jr., issued the temporary restraining order until the defendants could appear before a district judge on September 29 to show why the order should not be con­ tinued.Judge Martin further ordered that Yadkin Valley file a bond of $25,000 in layment should any party be found to have )een wrongfully restrained or injoined. The bond was posted on September 17. In a six-page complaint filed with the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court on September 16, the telephone company claims that workers laying pipeline for the county water system have cut buried Club Manager Convicted Of Liquor Sales A Mocksville man was orderd to pay $200 and costs after being convicted of the illegal sale of beer and tax-paid liquor. Marshall Allen Steele, 36, of Mocksville Route 5, was manager of J's Castle, a night spot in Farmington, when it was raided by . state ABC officers and Davie Sheriff’s Deputies on August 19. In addition to the illegal sale charges, two counts of possession for sale against Steele were voluntarily dismissed. District Court Judge Lester Martin also ordered that liquor and beer seized in the raid be destroyed and that the establishments ABC license be revoked. Twelve cases of t>eer and more than four gallons of sRotch, vodka and gin were seized at J's Castle by officers who also raided a night spot in Cooleemee the same night.Harry James, Jr., an ABC officer from Winston-Salem said an under-cover agent from another district had visited both clubs about a week before the raids and bought vodka and beer on each occasion. Sale of liquor is illegal in Davie County and James said neither of the clubs possessed valid permits to sell beer. telephone cables in at least 77 locations. The damage, which was alleged to have occurred between February 10, 1976 and the date of the restraining order, resulted in repair costs of $6,995 the complaint says. In addition, another $10,262 was needed, the telephone company claims, to protect, prevent and minimize future damage to their buried cable. The damages resulted in temporary loss of service to telephone subscribers, Yadkin Valley said, and in many in­ stances, repairs could not be made watertight leading to future transmission problems. Yadkin Valley has 15,673 telephones in Davie, Yadkin, Iredell, Alexander and Wilkes Counties, 5,916 of which are in Davie County. The county water system, now approximately 40 percent completed, will share at least 75 miles of road shoulder with existing buried telephone cable belonging to Yadkin Valley. The complaint states that detailed drawings and maps designating locations of buri^ cable were provided the project engineer for the water system and that the cable can be located through the use of electronic instruments. Talk of an injunction was first heard in December of last year when Yadkin Valley met with the commissioners in a special session concerning locating the pipelines in the same right-of-ways as the buried telephone cable. Representatives of Yadkin Valley talked with Campbell Wallace, project engineer for the water system, and no injunction was invoked.Representatives of the telephone company again met with county officials and water system contractors Monday for what County Manager Ron Vogler called "initial negotiations". Neither Vogler nor A. William Mc- donald, manager of Yadkin Valley Telephone Company would comment on discussion at the closed meeting. Vogler did say, however, that the county is only enjoined from cutting the telephone cables and that work on the water system would proceed on schedule. He also said that the county had received no complaints from other telephone systems with buried cable in the county. Davie Commissioners Act On Zoning Cases Three Arrested And Charged With Local Breakins New Valiev Road Kxtension Three persons have been arrested and a fourth is being sought in connection with three breakins in Davie County last year. Michael Richardson, 24, who is currently serving 12 years for safecracking at an Asheboro prison unit, was charged with thefts at S. W. Brown Wholesale, Fork Discount House and the Mocksville Moose Lodge. Two other men were arrested in con­ nection with the Brown Wholesale breakin. They are Jimmy Wayne Maurer, 28, of Poplar Street, Winston-Salem who was charged with felonious breaking and en­tering and Wiley Edward Lankford, 24. of Forsyth County, who was charged with aiding and abetting in the breakin. A fourth man has been charged in the November 5. 1975 breakin, according to Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards, but has not been apprehended. In that rob­ bery, $100 in currency and $20 in coins was taken.Richardson was also charged with the December 28, 1975 robbery of 400 cartons of cigarettes and 312 packages of meat from Fork Discount House and the theft of $282 in coin and $150 in frozen food from the Mocksville Moose Lodge on the same date. Because he is currently serving time, no bond was set for Richardson. His court dale was set for September 27. The_ Davie County board of Com­ missioners acted on two zoning petitions in their regular third Monday Meeting on September 20.The first case involved a request from W.A. Ellis, Jr., of Cooleemee involving rezoning a parcel of land on the west side of U.S. 601, south of Mocksville near the Gladstone Road intersection. The petition called for changing the property from single-family residential to community shopping and since ajoining landowners were notified, the planning board approved, and there was no op­ position, the board approved the change. Another petition concerning rezoning seven acres of land on U.S. 601 south of the N.C. 801 intersection from single-family residential to mobile home was denied by the board. C.C. Dillard had petitioned for the zoning change. The planning board recom­ mended approval but all ajoining lan­ downers requested denial. Five persons spoke in opposition at the hearing and no one spoke for the rezoning. A sanitation report by the zoning officer said the land was unsuitable for mobile home use. In other business, the board opened bids for a mid-sized automobile for the Sheriff’s Department. The low bid of $4,487.10 was accepted from Furches Motor Company. The car was purchased through money from a state grant. A retirement plan for Davie County Hospital employees was discussed by the board although no action was taken. Discussion included alternate plans, methods of financing it, and the possible desirability of changing the organization of the hospital to allow for more flexibility. The board decided to rescind previous resolutions with National Cash Register Company concerning the purchase of a $25,400 accounting machine for the county after Burroughs Company, another manufacturer under consideration, made a counter offer. The board directed the two companies to again submit their final offers with no further negotiations planned after the final offer is submitted. Commissioners voted to support con­ struction of an Elisha Creek Lake as a recreation lake if funds are available. The Dutchman Creek Watershed Project is constructing a watershed structure on Elisha Creek and is investigating the possibility of using it for recreation in addition to its erosion prevention function. An advertisement seeking specifications for a backhoe for use in the county water system construction was approved by the commissioners. The board also approved payments on the water system and Health Department construction projects. In their final item of business, the board voted to move the old fire control box to the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department as a backup should the new system at the Davie Countv Jail inoperative Sm ith G rove C e n te r To H o ld A nnual M eeting The Smith Grove Community development center will have its annual meeting Sunday Sept., 26 at 3:00 p.m. to elect new board memt>ers. Two new members will be elected for a 3 year term. Anyone wishing to run for one of these two seats must sign a letter of consent before the meeting. The letter may be picked up at the home of William G. (Bill) Hendrix.There will also be a hotdog roast at the center for all boys and girls and their parents that participated in Little League Baseball or ^ftball this summer. Parents are asked to bring a dessert. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1976 Davie P riso n e r C h a rg e d W itli S la y in g W ife ’s F irs t H u s b a n d A Forsyth County man, serving time on a worthless check charge in the Davie County prison unit, was charged Friday with the slaying of his late wife’s first husband.Roscoe Roan Couch, Jr., 23, was charged by Forsyth County authorities with the slaying of James Cecil, 37, who was killed by two shotgun blasts fired at close range on October 13, 1975. Cecil’s wife, Hannah, married Couch eleven weeks after the shooting but was killed in a car crash on January 27 of this year.According to police reports, Cecil, an unemployed father of six, was awakened by noises outside his house on Main Street In Winston-Salem and went to investigate. Mrs. Cecil, who was sUndIng near her husband when he was killed, said he opened the door and said, “Oh, my God,” and then was shot.Sheriff’s detectives suspected last January that Cecil was shot by mistake by members of the Lexington-based “Outlaws” motorcycle gang who were thought to be looking for a rival gang member who lived next door. Detectives believed that the attempt to kill the other gang member grew out of a shootout In Lexington in August 1975 when one Outlaw was killed and another wounded.Forsyth Sheriff Manly Lancaster, however, said that Couch had been under R e p u b lic a n Fall D in n e r Is Set For O cto b e r 5 The Davie County Republican Executive ' Committee will hold Its annual fall dinner on Tuesday, October 5,1976, at 7:00 p. m. at the Davie County High School Lun­ chroom.Col. Raymond C. Schrump will be the featured speaker for the evening. Col. Schrump was a prisoner of war for five years in Vietnam and the jungles of Cambodia. He retired from a distinguished military career in 1973, and now lives in Fayetteville, N. C. Col. Schrump was a delegate and speaker at the 1976 Republican Convention in Kansas City. Tickets may be purchased from any precinct chairman or call 634-5548 Mocksvllle. Tickets will be available at the , door. Two P e r s o n ^ C o n v ic te d O n Liquor Sale C lia rg e s The owner of a Cooleemee nightspot and a former employee were convicted Monday in Davie County District Court of violating state liquor laws. Oscar Blackwell, 37, of Advance Rt. 1, was found guilty of possessing taxpaid illquor and beer for the purpose of sale. He •is the owner of the El Camino aub. : Blackwell was given a six-month jail sentence by Judge L«ster Martin, which "was appealed to the October 25 term of -.Superior Court. - Miss Linda Young, 29, of Cooleemee was ; convicted on charges of selling taxpaid Jiquor and beer. Upon conviction, she was given a 30-day "sentence, suspended for one year on the -condition that she pay a $100 fine and costs of court. It was also ordered that she stay ■away from the El Camino Club. Blackwell and Miss Young were arrested on the weekend of August 14 when Davie County sheriff’s deputies and ABC officers raided the club. The officers ' confiscated about 11 cases of beer and one gallon of scotch and vodka. New 1977 A u to m o b ile s Official showing of the new 1977 models ^.of automobiles will be held by the three * local dealers within the next two weeks. Furches Motor Company, Depot Street T will show their new 1977 models of Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouths and Dodge . trucks on Thursday, Friday and Saturday ■ of this week. Your attention is invited to ' tlieir advertisement on Page 13 of this • Issue. Pennington Chevrolet Company of Wilkesboro Street will unveil the new 1977 Chevrolets next week on September 30, October 1st and 2nd. Your attention is invited to their advertisement on Page 11 of this issue and also to the one appearing next week. Reavis Ford Inc. will show the new line of 1977 Fords on September 30th, October 1st and 2nd next week. Your attention is invited to advertisement on Page 2-B of this issue and also to the one appearing next week. suspicion since the beginning.Couch told a reporter in March that Mrs. Cecil dated several people after her husband’s death and n weeks after Uie shooting, married Couch in a Gr^dy, Virginia barber shop on New Year’s Eve. The couple later returned to Winston- Salem. . ,On January 27, Couch was arrested in Lexington on bad check charges but was released on bond. Just after his release, he said, he encountered his wife who was trying to arrange bail tor him. The couple was returning to Winston- Salem in separate cars when Mrs. Couch’s car crashed into a utUlty pole near Midway and she was killed. Authorities in­ vestigated the accident but found no evidence of foul play.Couch told a reporter In March that three days before she was killed, his wife said she knew who had killed Cecil. Couch said Hannah was going to the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department when the accident happened.A preliminary for Couch was set for October 6, 1976. C a r Is Vandalized A case of vandalism was reported to have occurred sometime Monday night on Country Lane. Damaged was a 1974 Volkswagen belonging to Clementine Matlock, of Country Lane. 1116 car was unlocked and vandals cut up seats, broke out a panel and dented in the top. No estimate of the amount of damages was available. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Larry Hayes is investigating. Advance Man Escapes Injuiy In Forsyth Wreck An 'Advance man escaped with only slight Injuries from an accident that took the life of a Winston-Salem man Monday on Ebert Road in Forsyth County. Killed in the crash was William Eugene Coe, 40, of 222 S. Gordon Drive. His body was still in the car when it was pulled from Salem Creek after going through a hole in the railing. Austin Delton McGuire, Jr., 34, of Ad­ vance Route 3 escaped from the car, ap­ parently with slight leg injuries according to authorities. It was the second accident on the Etiert Road approach in two days. The bridge has been the scene of many accidents, authorities reported, several of them fatal. A Forsyth County teenager had struck the railing around 5 p. m. on Sunday while trying to dodge a dog. She was not injured. The State Highway Patrol had not completed its investigation at press time but preluninary reporte stated that it appeared that Coe and McGuire came along the same route about 8 p. m. Mon­ day, ran off the road and went through the hole In the railing into the creek. The old-fashioned two-laned bridge spans the creek at right angles, necessitating a sharp, curve on each side. There is a 35-mile speed limit but residents of the area say most motorists do not observe it. The Water Hole Cows take a refreshing dip in the water hole in a pasture along the DaVie Academy Road near Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barmger). Tanglewood Barn Has Rise In Attendance The Tanglewood Barn Theater filled 62 percent of its seats with paying customers during the six-play season, an increase over past seasons. Total attendance was 69 percent, nearly double the attendance three summers ago and 8 percent higher than last year. (The figures are season-wide averages; for some performances the bam theater was filled past capacity, which is 214 seats.) The increase in attendance makes William Guild, artistic director of the Piedmont Repertory 'Company, which operates the theater, more optimistic about next season than he has been in the D e m o c ra tic Rally There will be an old time Democratic Rally at Rich Park Saturday night, Sep­ tember 25, 1976. Most area and local candidates are expected to be present. Free hotdogs and drinks will be served. Serving will be from 5:30 to 7:00. Dr. Ramey Kemp, County Chairman, will preside. F ire s Three fires wer6 reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week.Thursday, September 16, smoke was, reported coming from the basement of a house on Gray Street in Mocksvllle around 11:55 a.m. The Mocksvllle Fire Depart­ ment answered the call. Thursday, September 16, a fire was reported at Ellis Grocery in North Cooleemee around 12:50 a.m. The Cooleemee Fire Department answered the call. Saturday, September 18, a fire was reported at Creason’s Service Station around 12:22 p.m. The Jerusalem Fire Department answered the alarm. DAVia C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publisher David Hoyle Becky Snyder News Editor Director of Advertising Second Class Postage paid at Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year In North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of itate Single Copy 16 centi * And Bill ColHtta’i H EA LTH N EW SFrom Wilkins Drug P h y s i c a l f i t n e s s i s t h e u l t i m a t e t e s t I’ve always admired physical fttness. And to me the marathon-run stands out as the ultimate test. Imagine 26 miles run at five minutes a mile or under? An Olympic marathon runner is said to burn some ^600 calories in a race — 100 per mile. Since the body can store but 1200 calorien in blood sugar and supply another 8(X) from Its fats, additional suste­nance must be consumed along the way by the run- W IU U N S S ners. Else, they would collapse. After 20 miles it be­comes a matter of simply holding on. Recuperation 5f said to take a month ... Whew! So much for fit- neas. I>isl 6342131 MocknUle, N.C. liyiTRODUCII\IG J.M."Mickey” CARTNER J.^’. “Mickey" CARTNEP Field Representative Phone 704.492-5480 Route I, Box 2608 rodcsville. N.C. 27028 Woodmen o f the World take$pride In Introducing our new Field Hepretentative. Trtlrted In our complett $er^lce of Insurance and fraternal benefitt, our Representative w ill be glad to diKUSt your needs. A telephone call w ill bring complete Information and no obligation. WOODMEN 01' THK WOULD Lll K INSUKANCE SOCIKTY wit ( t A l / . L t A M / I 1' past. Guild said yesterday. Total ticket sales for the season were $38,143.45, a 37.8 percent increase over sales of $27,671.30 last year. Besides in­ creased attendance, ticket prices went up. Guild said the theater will probably be able to pay its bills from the season. Last year’s bills have been paid, and urgent bills from 1973 and 1974 have been paid. Guild is considering several plays for next season, including “Bus Stop,” “Same Time, Next Year" (which is still running on Broadway), "The Norman Conquests,” “Slow Dance on the Killing Ground,” a mystery and possibly a small musical such as "Oh! Coward!” S hoplifting R e p o rte d A Cooleemee man was charged with shoplifting Friday, September 17 by Davie County Sheriff’s Deputy Larry Hayes. Ned McBride of Cooleemee was charged in connection with an incident on ^p- tember 7 in which six packs of cigarettes, three packs of razor blades and three pieces of candy were taken from Cooleemee Supermarket. No court date has been set. C ra ft A s s o c ia tio n The Davie Craft Association will meet Thursday, September 23, at 7:00 p.m. In (he National Guard Armory in Mocksvllle.All exhibiting and associate members are urged to attend this meeting. Final plans tor the 7th Annual Davie Craft Corner will be discussed. Vehicles B u m p O n 1-40 Following too close was charged in connection with a two car bump-up on Interstate-40 Monday, September 20, approximately two miles north of Mocksvllle. Involved in the 7 p.m. accident were Anthony Van Johnson, 25, of Hampton, Va., operating a 1975 Ford and Raymond Eklgar WiUiams, 39, of Mocksvllle Route 1, operating a 1964 Chevrolet truck. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms reported that both vehicles were traveling in the same lane when the Van Johnson car overtook and struck the WiUiams truck in the rear. Both vehicles then drove to opposite shoulders and stopped. Van Johnson was charged with following too close. There was $500 damage to the Van Johnson car and $100 to the Williams truck. Tw o Y o u tiis A rrested For Bom b T iire a t Two youths were arrested following a bomb threat at Davie County High School on Wednesday, September 15. Arrested were Tommy Franklin Shores, 17, of Mocksvllle Rt. 6, and a 13-year-old juvenile who was not identified by authorities. Shores was charged with aiding and abetting in making a false report con­ cerning a bomb. The juvenile was charged with making the call. According to Mocksvllle Police Chief Alton Carter and Policeman J.W. Phipps,' a student secretary at the high school received a call around 9:00 a.m. saying, “there Is a bomb In all Davie County Schools.”The call was traced to Walker’s Laun- drette on Avon Street and the two youths were arrested at school, where they were reported to have come in late.Because of the quickness in tracing the call, no buildings had to be searched and schools other than the high school were not alerted that a threat had been made. Shores was released on $300 bond with court date set for September 27. The second youth will be tr l^ in juvenile court. M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E P H O N E 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 & A P P L I A N C E P H O N E 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 C O L O R S E N T R Y ZENimS AUTOMATIC ONE-BUTTON PICTURE CONTROL SYSTEM • adjusts picture brightness to changing roomlight •adjusts for oversaturation of color • balances colors for lifelike flesh tones • "locks-in"pre-programmed color levels • maintains picture highlights and contrast • Brilliant Chromacolor picture tube • 100% solid-state chassis • Patented Power Sentry voltage regulator /murchoke OF T h^SE POPULAR STYLES T h eLINCOLNSHIREH2S2«E 5^*699“ Countiy styled console. Casters. Oak veneers and select hardwood solids on 'no. The CORSICA H2S26Mediterranean styiing^. Casters. Dark Oak color (H2S26DE) or Pecan color (H2526P). Wood veneers and select hardwood solids on top. Front, ends and base of simulated wood inmatching finish. 25DIAQONAL Th»WHIT8Y HI9UETrantitlonalstyltd convolo. Castrc.C H K IO M A C O IO iln with the purchase of any 1 9 7 7 fiW M color TV 1977 H" Model C B R A D I O on | 3 9 PACb C b •______FULL FEATURED IHURRY IN TODAY WHILE SUPPLY LA8T8I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1976 - Valley Road Extension Is Opened (continued from page 1) Transportation have brought to the In­ dustries and the people in our com­munity,” the mayor said. Bruce Stolba, manager of Ingeraoll- Rand, also thanked those responsible for the .7 mile connector which flanks his industrial site. The dedicatory address was made from a flag-bedecked platform by Cecil Budd, mayor of Siler City and chairman of the Secondary Roads Council since its for­ mation in 1973. Budd said coming to Davie County was a twofold pleasure, the first being to represent the governor in the dedication of the new road. The second, he said, was to hear the band of the high school where his daughter, Mrs. John Grimes, is a teacher. "This project demonstrates that the state’s Highway Improvement Program, approved by the council and the governor in 1973, is working,” Budd said. "It is improving highways on the basis of need and not politics.” Budd said that it was his strong belief that good roads are the prime component of a thriving and health economy. “This project is a modern, two lane highway on a new location,” he conculded, “providing the area residents with a much needed connector to highway 64.” Following the ribbon cutting, dignitaries which included members of the town and county boards of commissioners, the high­ way department, and industry officials, participated in a motorcade across the new road. Road Is Opened / / ■ / . V • '-..v . Mayor Arlen DeVito and Secondary Roads Chairman Cecil Budd perform the ribbon cutting duties opening the New Vailey Road Extension. (Photos by Robin Carter) Officials Valley Road Extension ceremony are: (1-r) Charles cifuS. iSr I,Rev. Austin Hamilton, BruceStolba, Mayor DeVito, Bruce Billings and Ken Horton. 1*4 ^^====-IjrARD SALE B ehind the M ocksville Moose Lodge S a t , S e p t 2 5 ,1 9 7 6 9 a.m . til 6 p .m . P IIN T Y OF SPACES AVAILABUE O utside • ’3.0 0 each Inside • *4.00 each We hav8 tome tablet available for the Inside. eVERYONEWILCOMEBring Your Old or Unwanted Items to the Sale! CCB's moneybackguarantee* With CCB's regular and Golden statement savings plans, you'll receive the highest interest rates allowed by law.And since we compound your daily interest quarterly you'll get back more and more money. So open a savings account at CCB today. Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Carolina BankM«mbar PDiC S E I > 1 £ M B E R Your Happy Shopping Store ^ MOOCSVlLLE,N.C OPEN NIGHT TIL 9:00 ^ ONE GROUP LADIES BUMISES 100% POLYESTER PRINTS LONG SLEEVE SIZES 32-38 Usually >9.00 - ’10.00 * 7 . 8 8 OVER 150 MEN’S CASUAL SHiRIS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND COTTON BLEND NYLON ACETATE SIZES S-M-L-XL usually *10.00 - *16.00 $ A 8 8 to SALE® n o ® ® ONE GROUP LADIES POLYESTER SLACKSWOVEN SURALINE EXCELLENT VALUES ASSORTED COLORS Usually 42.00 $ SALE ^ • O O OH.O»OUP DRESS SHIRIS LONG SLEEVES POLYESTER AND COTTON VALUES TO *12.00 * 5 . 8 8 „ * 7 . 8 8 ONE GROUP JUNIOR 10PS ASSORTED FABRICS SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES HOW To * 4 . 8 8 ^ 1 1 . 2 5 ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER KNITS COTTON AND POLYESTER CORDUROY Usually *12.00 To *16.00 *7 . 8 8 *9 . 8 8 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORISWEARJUNIORS AND MISSES COORDINATES*JEANS*JACKETS BROKEN SIZES Values To *26.00 SALE 2 5 /^ O F F RED CAMEL WORK CLOTHESFORTREL AND COTTON SHIRTS $ e 0 0 usually *6.99 9 * 0 0 SALEPANTS ^ 0 0Usually *7.99 ONE GROUP LADIES FOUNDATIONS•PLAYTEX *MAIDENFORM > A *1 . 0 0 to * 2 . 0 0 CM "CONVERSE" CANVAS OXPORDS WHITE-BLUE-RED Usually *13.00 „ „ * 1 0 . 4 4 ONE GROUP GIRLS TOPS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Usually >5.00 To’8.50 ‘* 2 . 8 8 , * 5 . 8 8 ONE GROUP ■MEN’S lEANSASSORTED STYLES Usually *14.00 To *20.00 „ * u 1 0 “, * 1 4 « « ONE GROUP LADIES SHOESASSORTED STYLES Usually ’9.00-'*15.00 $ 5 8 8 SALE * 1 0 ® ® ONE GROUP BOYS JEAN JACKETSDENIM AND TWILL Usually *7.00 To *11.50 * 5 . 2 5 . ! , * 8 . 6 2 ONE GROUP BOYS SHIRISLONG SLEEVES POLYESTER AND COTTON NYLON AND ACETATE usually *5.00 To *9.00 * 3 . 7 5 “ ™ * 6 . 7 5 ONE GROUP POLYESTER FABRICS SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58” TO 60" WIDE Original Price *2.99 YD 9 7SALE ■ • ^ ^ YARD ONE GROUP INRNIS AND TODDLERS WEAR CRAWLER SETS$ O ^ ^ - PANTS TO TOPPER SETS SALE e ^ 4 " V Usually *3.25 To *8.50 O • O # DAVII-; COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEl’TEMBER 2.1, 1976avie Soil 6 Water ComervotUm Districtf I \ p a \ ji ______________________________ Hubert Boger Family Is Named Davie Farm Family Of The Y ear ^ 1 The Hubert Boger family was named "Parm Family of the Year" for 1976 at the annual Soil and Water Conservation District awards banquet last Friday night. The banquet was held at the Smith Grove Ruritan building and after a chicken pie supper the following awards were presented: “Farm Family of the Year, the Goodyear Certificate of Merit, the county Environmental Award, and one "Special Award," . ..Last year’s "Farm Fam ily’ was awarded the Goodyear Certificiate of Merit, which has gone to conservation- minded individuals for the past 30 years. This year’s winner is the James Boger Family of Moclcsville Route 2,Pam Renegar, a fourth-grade teacher at William R, Davie, was presented the Environmental Award for the Davie District. In making the presentation, District Conservationist John Caviness said Mrs, Renegar exhibited “much patience and many hours to make our Conservation Field Day at William R, Davie a success last year,”Jerry Paige, of the Enterprise-Record, was presented a "Special Award’’ for her efforts in publicizing the activities of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, ^ ^Sylvia McClamrock, who made the presentation, called Mrs, Paige “very concerned” about district activities and said the supervisors depended on her to bring their activities to the public’s at­ tention.In receiving the “Farm Family of the Year” award, Boger was noted as a “conservation-minded landowner since the Civil Conservation Corps days in the 1930’s.”He became a District Cooperator m 1943 and has made use of the services available from cooperating agricultural agencies Jerry Paige receives a Special Award from Sylvia IVIcCiamrock for her efforts in pufiiicizing the Soil and Water Conservation District activities. ever since. The Boger farm, located on Mocksville Route 2, one half mile east of Farmington, has been a showcase in district tours of conservation-minded farms. A revised conservation plan for the Boger farm was prepared in 1965 and his practices include grassed waterways, field borders, strip cropping, farm ponds, a conservation cropping system, and woodland improved harvesting. “He has done an excellent iob of ap- 'iOistrict Conservationist John Caviness presents the district Conservation ^ a r d to Pam Renegar, a science teacher at William R. Davie. plying the practices planned and main­ taining them,” said Johnny Allen, who made the presentation. The Boger farm will be judged again in area competition with ten other counties. Past winners include James Boger, 1975; E. C. Tatum, 1974; Cecil Leagans, 1973; E. R. Pope, 1972; John Ferebee, 1971 and Luther West, 1970.Following the award presentations, Grady McClamrock discussed the possibility of developing the Elisha Creek watershed lake into a recreation area for the county.His talk was illustrated by slides of similar projects in Ohio and California. Mocksville town officials and the Dut­ chman Creek Watershed Trustees are now looking into the possibility of using the proposed lake for public recreation. Guest speaker for the evening was Dr. Garland Hendricks, professor of Church- Community Development and Director of Field Education at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, North Carolina.Dr. Hendricks told of growing up on a farm, working during the depression for IS cents an hour, and the late rise of industry that resulted in today’s affluent lifestyle in America. “We have become the most active, the most affluent, and the most wasteful nation of any people on the face of the earth,” he said. He then listed ten problems which must be overcome for an “exciting, better tomorrow.” These included polluted air, vanishing topsoil, dirty water, a dwindling of consumable water, and depletion of energy sources. Dr. Hendricks concluded by saying he was optimistic concerning the current generation’s ability to meet and overcome these problems. The Davie County's Farm Family of the Year is: (i-r) Odell, Jeffrey, Hubert C., and Charles Ray Boger. ASU Students Certified ToTeacIi Witiiout Reading Course The State Department of Public Instruction and the College of Learning and Human Development at Appalachian State University have reached an agreement regarding te a c h e r c e r tific a tio n requirements for some 300 ASU students scheduled to graduate by next spring. The state agency has agreed to a request by Appalachian officials that the students be certified to teach without having taken a soon-to-be- required course in reading. The course will be required for Appalachian students who C arter-Fo rd D ebate T h u rsd a y N ig h t On TV Teaching Of Writing Skill Said To Me Tied To Public Willingness To Pay On Thursday, September 23, Dem ocratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter will meet Republican incumbent Gerald Ford for the first of three nationally televised debates. The only previously televised presidential debates occurred in 1960 when Democrat John Kennedy and Republican Richard Nixon held four 60-minute televised en­ counters. Public television’s coverage of the Carter-Ford meeting will include an insert in the video picture of simultaneous sign language translation for the hearing impaired. Locally, the debate and sign- language translation can be seen on Channel 4 and 26. will graduate beginning in the spring of 1978. The agreement was reached between Dr. J.D. Freeman, director of the Teacher Education Division of the state department, and Dr. Joe Logan, dean of the ASU College of Learning and Human Development. The agreement is tjie same as a recommendation by ASU Teacher Education Council that the course not be required before 1978. The Teacher Education Division previously had ruled that the reading course would be required for most of the 300 ASU students who will be student teaching during the academic year. ASU officials contended that the requirements posed an unexpected hardship for most of the students, who would have been required to take the reading course during their student teaching or to add the course to an already full academic load.However, the ASU teacher preparation program is ad­ vising the students that their employment opportunities may be enhanced if they can schedule the reading methods course prior to graduation. "If she gave up desserts and put the money in the IVIission Sunday collection, ■ she wouldn't have tow/orry." The public should put its I money where its mouth is, says an;^educator, in response to demands that high school teachers get back to the basics. Ifhe American public is getting just what it pays for, I says Elizabeth Cowan, director of the English program for the Modern Language Association Cowan was one of se^ral speakers to address I E lfish professors attending a I seminar recently at the I University of North Carolina at Ch&pel Hill. ‘^Writing programs cost a loti” she said. Classes need to I bef$mall and teachers free to assign, read and discuss nuiQerous writing assignments I wlQi their students. iUthough high school writing I courses depend in part on the public’s willingness to pay, coUege and university English detriments also have work to I do.‘Cowan said most high school [teachers don’t get the preparation they need to teach writing.Her feelings also were voiced by trof. Doris Betts, director of th^ UNC-CH freshman English I program. ‘^We teach most of those high school teachers,” Betts said, “and they are not getting a gr«at deal of preparation in how to teach writing.”The problem of how better to I prepare these teachers was one I of many areas examined here Iby. Cowan, Betts and other lediicators during the MIA I mMting.Another topic discussed du;:lng the seminar, which brought 57 chairmen of college and university English departments to Chapel Hill, was the English major and the job market.Rebecca R io - Je lliffe , chairman of the department of English at the University of the Redlands in California, said English majors were on the wane.“English, what can you do with that?” she asked, echoing the response of many parents when informed by their children they were planning to major in English. Rio-Jelliffe said she’s been astonished at the numbers of freshmen and sophomores coming in for counseling. They have a very real concern about their future, she said. “It appears that the nature of our response may determine the future of our role,” she said. The number of students majoring in English has dropped off, Cowan said. In a recent survey only 1.8 per cent of the freshmen questioned said they were considering majoring in English, she reports. Although enrollment is down for undergraduates, graduate programs in English continue to be in demand. “It’s amazing,” Cowan said. "English graduate students know what the job market is and they still enroll.” Dr. William Harmon, chairman of the UNC-CH English department, said most of the Carolina Ph.D.s teach at colleges or universities. But on the national scene, the picture is radically different, Cowan said. “In terms of numbers, it’s scary,” she said. “Ph.D.s don’t teach. They can’t find jobs. “I think it says something about the quality of the UNC program that the job market is so different for its graduates. When you have a nationally recognized program, your students are snapped up.” Although the job market is bleak for teaching, Cowan didn’t feel it was altogether hopeless. "There are enormous possibilities and needs for people who can speak and write well,” she said. “Students who learn how to market or present their skills in a way businesses will buy them are getting excellent jobs.” If they can rewrite their academic resume as a business resume, emphasizing their research and writing skills rather than their thesis on an obscure poet, they are being hired, she said.Cowan said many English departments are now offering workshops to teach students how to present their academic knowledge in a way that will appeal to businesses. “ But much,” she noted, “depends on the individual. Sometimes we’re successful in spite of what we majored in.” Davie NAACP Meets Tuesday The Davie County Branch of the NAACP will hold it’s regular meeting at Rich Park, Sep­ tember 28, beginning at 6:00 p.m. “All members and friends are urged to attend and to bring a covered dish,” said a local NAACP official. Julius Suiter, assistant principal of Davie County High School, will be the guest speaker. Dinner will be served and special recognition will be given to the 1976 graduates of Davie County High School. Students and their parents are urged to be present for this special recognition of the graduating class. Parents will stand in for absent students. Ms. Alice Lee Gaither, chairperson of the education committee will make the R M u a I Di^John iV A R N E R i N.C. HOUSE OF JIEPRESENTATIVES : DEMOCRATIC L CANDIDATE ^30TH DISTRICT DAVIDSON & DAVIE COUNTIES eXPERIINCIDi RISPICTCOtDfDICATIOt presentations. The report on the National activities of the NAACP will be given by Ms. Connie Campbell, 1st vice president of the local chapter. "The NAACP works for the betterment of man-kind in providing for just opportunities for all people. Now, as in the past the NAACP strides for gains in health, education and welfare of all colored people. Interest in the local chapter has been great but they continue to stride for equal opportunity for blacks,” said Ms. Campbell. Single Cells Bacteria and other microscopic organisms consist of only a single ceil. It takes a hundred trillion cells or more, however, to make a human being, National Geographic says. A health club tor your m on^. A CCB savings plan Is healthy for you and your aollar. Your money earns daily interest. So your savings grow every day. Open a savings account at CCBIt's fiscal fitness. Central Carolina BankMember FDiC Here’s \bur Chance To Give State Government A Piece Of \bur Mind. T he best w ay lo get through to S tate G overnm ent is to go through your S tate Senator. Esi)ecially if your S enator happens'to be Bol) Som ei's. T w o years ago Bob placed ads lii<e this in your local new spapers and m ore than a thousand people responded. M ost im portantly. Bob paid attention to w hat they said. It w as an answ er to an ad like this th a t gave Bob the idea to w i’ite the law w hich provides th a t safe drivers do not ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a have to take the w ritten test w hen they renew their drivens’ licen.ses, and the law w hich allow s i-iglit turns at I'ed lights. Bob learned w hat the jieople had on theii’ m inds and he responded. W rite your m essage in the space be­ low or on any other i)a])er of youi’ choice and m ail to: lio b e rt Vance Som ers foi' S tate Senate, L aw B uilding, Salisbury, N .C . 28144 Please include your nam e and addi'e.ss. D ear Bob: ■ ■ W hile yo u’re at it, j)lea.se consider jo ining the “ I believe in Btjl)" club. There are no dues, no m eetings to attend, no special privileges. B ut there will be a sen.se of pei-sonal satisfaction in know ing that you i)elong to a g i’oup of concerned citizens w ho are w orking to elect Bob Somei-s to the S tate Senate. Yes, I suj)ix)rt Bol) Som ers and I w ant to join the "I believe in Bob” Clui). Enclo.sed is m y contribution of S -------- to help B ob’s cam])aign. M ail to: Hobei’t Vance Som ers for S tate Senate L aw B uilding Salisbui-y, N .C . 28144 Nanu' Stivfi Ilf nuju* City I'aiil t\.i Hoht-ii Vii • lot S u itv I* DAVIE COlfNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1976 - L o c a l G ir ls R e c e iv e S c h o la r s h ip s A S C S N e w s Miss Edwina Carter and Miss * Jane ..'KWtaker have received 1976 March of Dimes scholar­ ships worth $250.00 each. Miss Carter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Carter of Pine Ridge Rd. in Cooleemee. She was a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and is a junior at the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte, N. C. Miss Jane Whitaker is the daughter of Mrs. Katy Whitaker and the late Fred Whitaker of Mocksville Route 6. She was a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and is presently enrolled In the AD Nursing Program at Forsyth Technical Institute. / The March of Dimes is deducated to the prevention of birth defects through patient aid, research and education. Edwna Carter Jane Whitaker Ja y c e tte s F in a liz e P la n s F o r A n n u a l 'W h ite E le p h a n t S a le ' The Mocksville Jaycettes are . completing their plans for the annual “White Elephant Sale”. This project, In the past, has proven very successful because of the support the community has given the club. ' Profits from the “White ' Elephant Sale" have been used in numerous ways on com­ munity projects. Some of the projects undertaken from the proceeds of the sale have been: A bloodoner chair for Davie County Hospital; Beautification of the town square with land- North Davie Ruritans Honor. Agencies The North Davie Ruritan Club met September 13th with 37" members and guests present. The dinner meeting was held 5» to honor the law enforcement ■ agencies of Davie County. The Mocksville Police Department and the State Highway Patrol were represented. District Governor Paul Key was present and discussed the Piedmont District Convention to be held at the Benton Con­vention Center, Winston-Salem, November 13th.The club voted unamiously to support Jim Eaton for office of district treasurer. Future projects were also discussed.The program was provided by S.E. Jones, troop safety in- V I formation officer of the N. C. ' Highway Patrol. Sgt. Jones is over nine county area based in Salisbury. scaping; Donations to Davie County United Way Campaign; An annual $300.00 scholarship to a senior at Davie High; Donations to the Davie County Rescue Squad, Davie County Library and Lynn Haven Nursing Home. The Jaycette White Elephant Sale is their only Ways and Means Project. The profits from this project are put directly back into the com­ munity. “The public has received this project so well by donating and participating on the day of the sale we, the Jaycettes, would like to thank the community for their support in the past and look forward to the continued support this year” , said Mrs. Myrtle Grimes, Jaycette President. New features have been added this year with craftsmen exhibiting, a booth with houseplants for sale and a lx)oth with bazaar items. "Many items have been collected for this year’s "White Elephant Sale” both new and used”, said Mrs. Grimes.The sale will be Saturday, Oct. 2,1976 from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. at the gymnasium on North Main St. Ample parking is available in rear of gym. Suspicion To be suspicious is to invite treachery. Voltaire Y a d k i n V a l l e y Yadkin Valley Homecoming day was last Sunday with a large crowd to attend and enjoy the homcoming message brought by Rev. K. Bibb, and for a large table of delicious food. There were several there that used to come to church there before they moved away. Was glad to see all of them and enjoy the day together. Mrs. Maude Hauser is still a patient at Davie County Hospital, she was feeling better on Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Hanes had surgery at Davie County Hospital last Tuesday but she is Improved and Is to return home to go to Baptist for further treatment. Mrs. Lillian Hauser is still not able to attend church she is missed by all. Mr. “Slim” Carter was not feeling good last week and paid a visit to his doctor. Hope he is better soon.Mrs. Lila Howard is better after her fall the week before. Mrs. Crowell Black is no better. She is the mother of Lorena West, and is confined to her bed at all times. Lorena is missed at Church. Mr. Turner Hauser and Mrs. Debbie Green visited Mrs. Maude Hauser at Davie County Hospital last Friday. Mrs. Benny King and children will leave Saturday to go to Germany to live with her husband Benny while he serve’s in the arm forces. They will be there for three years and then Mr. King can be retired from the army. Greyhound Announces Money Saving Fares Greyhound Lines, Inc., the world’s largest Intercity bus company, has opened the Fall travel season by announcing a selection of money saving fares. “Greyhound wrote the book on savings,” says Jeff Tut- terow, local agent for Greyhound. “We have a whole array of new low fares and a host of other travel plans which have proven over the years that bus travel is the most 1 economical way to travel. We put them all together in a "Greyhound Savings Book’’ which resembles the familiar bank passbook, giving the traveler a clear, concise look at the numerous bus fares available covering all families, friends, armed forces per­ sonnel, clergy and the han­ dicapped - to name a few.” According to Mr. Tutterow rame of the most significant savings offered by Greyhound this Fall are; Reduction in cost of Amerlpass, Greyhound's unlimited travel ticket; In addition to the savings already available on the IS-day ^ Amerlpass for $165, Greyhound will reduce the cost of its one- month Amerlpass to $225, and its two-month Amerlpass to $325 on Sept. 30.Reduction round trip fares; _ r e W ^ ^ lw s 8 h w g j^ ^ ^ e d the cost of round trip tickets between 185 American cities, making bus travel, in many instances, less than half the cost of regular coach fares. "Take A Friend" Fare: This innovative fare, which is ex­ clusive to Greyhound Lines, applies to two or more people who can commence their travel on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday of each week. This plan applies to persons who travel round trip together on routes where the regular one­ way adult fare would be $10 or more. Each pays full fare on the going portion but only half fare on the return. Friends, relatives, businessmen and groups ail qualify. Helping Hand Service For The Handicapped - This program provides a han­dicapped person who needs assistance boarding, exiting and traveling by Greyhound can take along a companion to provide such assistance at no extra cost. All that is needed is a doctor's statement confirming the person is handicapped and needs a companion's assistance. Non-motorlzed wheelchairs are carried at no additional cost. Savings Galore - A potpourri of other savings and benefits of travel by Greyhound; Other reduced fares, group savings. The U.S. Department of Agriculture on September 14 announced a $190 million 1977 Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP) to be activated October 1 in all U.S. agricultural counties. The objective of ACP is to en­courage enduring soil and water conservation practices on farmland and is aimed at those farmers who cannot undertake these conservation practices without some economic assistance. Farmer-elected county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Com­mittees have full authority in identifying critical farm con­ servation problems and developing local plans for solving them on a priority basis. According to a USD A official, the delegation of authority to county ASC committees places decision-making In the hands of local farmers who are in the best possible position to evaluate local conservation needs and priorities. “We are pleased with the past per­ formance of the ASC com­ mittees and are sure that they will continue to provide good service to farmers," the official said. ACP provides up to 75 percent of the cost of carrying out ap­ proved soil, water, and woodland conservation prac­ tices. All approved practices in effect under the 1970 National ACP are eligible. ’ USDA also announced the 1977 funding for the Forestry Incentives Program (FIP) at the $15 million level authorized by Congress. FIP is designed to increase the production of timber products on small, private timber tracts and will be available in most states in specifically-designed counties low cost insurance, clergy discounts, military furloughs, slumber stops, liberal stopover privileges without additional cost, liberal baggage allowances and more. “All Of Our Fares Have a Traveler In Mind”, Mr. Tut­terow said. “We Have Selected Plans That Reflect the Needs of Our Passengers. We are fiercely competitive with all other modes of transportation and in many cases we are more convenient and accessible to residents of downtown areas as well as suburban and small town locations." “We believe this is the most exciting and economical travel program that has ever been offered to the traveling public," Mr. Tutterow said. "By putting all of our money saving ideas into one convenient “Savings Book” we have taken the confusion out of the numerous fares and commotion currently being offered to the traveling public by various public transportation carriers." Mr. Tutterow said that the traveling savings books are available for the asking at all Greyhound Terminals. Most of the new lower fares are ef­ fective immediately. Ad­ditional savings ideas will be available within the next few weeks. B R I N G Y O U R N E X T P R E S C R I P T I O N T O F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y ir AND SAVE^ Complete Insurance Records- 24 Hour Senice -Tax ReconI Seivice — DON'T FORGET US FOR — •IN V A U D S U P P U E S ♦STDIMEX CARPET C liA N lU G iMACHINE FKTCR F o s t e r D r u g C o * rSSm R.PH. Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville R.PH. with high resource potential for Increased timber production.USDA also announced the 1977 Water Bank (WB) Program, funded at $10 million. WB compensates participating landowners for maintaining wetlands and providing ad­ ditional habitat for nesting and brooding places for migratory waterfowl. ACP, FIP, and WB are ad­ministered by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. (ASCS). Redesignation Of Warehouses The next redesignation period for tobacco farmers to change warehouses or make an original designation to sell their tobacco will begin on Monday, Sep­ tember 27 and end on Friday, October 1, 1976. Any tobacco designated during this period cannot be sold until October 11 and still be eligible for price support. I’m 30 years old and have never worked. I've always lived with and been supported by my father. However, he died recently. Is there any way I can get monthly social security payments on his social security record? The only social security benefits payable to someone over 22 on a parent's ear­ nings record are childhood disability payments. These benefits are payable only if your disabled and if your disability t>egan before you reached 22. PineappleCountry? Mrs. Roy (Virginia) Broadway of Pine Ridge has a nice size pineapple growing in her front yard which will soon be ready for harvest. Mrs. Broadway bought a pineapple in the grocery store about three years ago and planted the top in a flower pot. She also plans ToKlant the top of the one she grew just to see wnat will appen. (Photo by Jim Barringer) RCA WEEK COLORTRAK CHALLENGE! FIND A TV THAT BEATS COLORTRAK . . . AND WE’LL GET IT FOR YOU! During RCA Week buy any ColorTrak from a participating RCA dealer during the period from September 23 lo October 30, 1976. Watch It In your home for ten days. Then, 1/ you're not convinced that RCA ColorTrak is every­thing we say it is, just let him know. He'll replace the set with any comparably priced model of any make you choose.New ColorTrak ConsoleWITH HANDY SWIVEL BASE Handsome swivel-base contempo­rary console that electronically tracks and adjusts the TV signal before it ever becomes a picture on your screen. RCA's most auto­matic TV ever! Only <29» RCA Bail Bet Mod«l FA465 LOWEST PRICE EVEROn RCA XL-100 ColorTrak Automatically tracks the color signal and adjusts the picture . . . Flesh tones stay natural, colors stay liielike from scene to scene, channel to channel. Now only.4251H LIMITEO OFFER Get a New Spalding FOOTBALL RCA ColorTrak for 1977 is here . . . and we v\/ant you to see why it’s the finest color TV RCA has ever made! Once you see ColorTrak in action we're sure you'll want to own It! Reg. $13.00 value, for only just for coming in for a demonstration of the RCA ColorTrak system! (Children must be accompanied by an adult.) FAMILY SIZE RCA SPORTABLE T V with rollabout stand Only 1 5 9 '^ Here's a big and beautiful RCA Black and White TV that you can take from room to room on its own easy rolling stand! I00‘i solid slate chassis, durable plastic cabinet R C il S p o rttb l*M odel AX012 Easy-To-Carry BLACK and WHITE SPORTABLE T V Only 99M Easy-to-carry Black and White TV with RCA performance and quality .. . ideal second set for bedroom, den or kitchen. 100% solid state chassis, durable plastic cabinet. DANIEL’S RCA is making TV better and better! at the Overtiead Bridge Furniture & Electric Ca Plione 634-2492 M ocksville, N.C. 6 ^ DAVIi: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1976 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN FLAW RFUl ROAST SIRLOIN TIPsjEAK LEAN TENDER 1 0 0 FRESH ILEA( ' /tO R O U N ; E 3 tB. OR MORE LB. BREAST HOLLY FARM'S FRYER QUARTERS 0 LB. LB. YOUNG TENDER SLICED BEEF LIVER t ARMOUR'S TOP QUALITY SUCED BACd HUNT'S RICH FLAVOR T O M A T O CATSUP LB. CUBED jr LB. “ T o ta l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e 3 l-No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading C l \ M \ t ^ G S Stamps 3 Discount Prices VANITY FAIR PAPER TOWELS H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Dlicount Price YOU’ Marathon-Snickers-3 Musketeers-M&M Fun Size C a n d y "” " * '® * " ''" " '*1.19 M M 10* IVfilky Way-Snickers-3 Wuskeeters Candy 2 Lb. Fun Size '2.09 10* Dow Bathroom Cleaner 25 oz. Bottie ’1.09 30* Assorted Flavors H aw aiian P u n ch 46 Oz. Can 57'6* Thirst Quencher G atorade Quart 45*4* Tropi-Cal-Lo O range D rink 64 Oz. Size 59*10* Coffee Creamer Coffee M ate 16 Oz. Jar ’1.09 20* Bush’s Dry Blackeye Peas 300 Can Z/39*6* Underworld Sardines In Oil 4 Oz. Size 43*10* Underworld Sardines-M ustard 4 Oz. Can 43'10* Chicken of the Sea T una Fish 6 Oz. Can 61*8* Chicken of the Sea T una Fish 9 Oz. Can 99'10* “T o ta l S h o p p in g " V alu 3 * ^ I ' N 0 Limit Stamps 3 Discount 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES j Dim Prio Texas Pete H ot Dog C hilli lOVt Oz. Size 2; Kraft’s Blue Box M acaroni D inner 7'/4 0z.Pkg.% S p am 12 Oz. Can J J Friskie’s Assorted Flavors 1 Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 2£i Tony Dog Food 300 Can Twin Pel Regular Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 51^ Champ Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag ; Chunx Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag j2i Friskie’g Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 Oz. Cans 9-Lives Assorted Flavors Cat Food 12 Oz. Cans Wizzard Charcoal Lighter Pint DISH DETERGE "NEW" 7 Oz. Size Sweetheart Refill Cold C ups 40 Count 2 /i NORTHE$7f T O ILE T it SAVE 12 4 ROLL ' PACK ^is t h e l a s t w e e k t o f i l l ^ n o t i c e y o u r b ic e n t e n n ia l b o n u s BONANZA CARDS i r "FN ER ’S I I SOLID HEADS GREEN CABBAGE 1 0 LB. MockHville Clem mom Lexington Lewisville RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS SWEET RED GRAPES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. tGAIN-TIME corned ‘beef \spaghetti HUNT'S "NEW iB B £ . f liO U R m 7 OZ. CAN SAUCE 16 OZ. CAN if SAVE16« ir SAVE 16< NIBLET CORN o HUNT'S HALVES OR SLICES PEACHES N ib I# PkL cg o l d e n< 12 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 17' 1 L B . P K G . K J:.S A V E . GREEN GIANT GARDEN PEAS 2V2 ca n s 1^ SAVE 22< if SAVE 23< 303 CANS KELLOGG'S 10 ’ FROSTED WISHBONE 1000 ISLANIT DRESSING [HUNT'S HALVES PEARS if SAVE 30« 2 V 2 CANS HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON 6 OZ. .BOT. 10 ^ ce 6 0 * 10 * K SAVE 20< NORTHERN PAPER NAPKINS 140 COUNT ♦ rui\s\^6one if SAVE 20« S A U E 4 0 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 2 LB. CAN OF M a x w e ll h o u se ’ C O FF E E 40 AT'HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE • OFFER EXPIRES. Sept. 25, 1976 _J buN^^~ hTn e ^ “T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 ^ i-No Limil Specials ^ 2-Valuable Trading 3P^M\ UGS HBFFNEWS PRICES BROWNIE MIX Stamps 3-Discount Prices 'Diicount Price 8 ' Sweetheart 100 Count Cold C ups 5 Oz. Size I 7 9 ' ★ SAVE 6< 7 Oz. Size Sweetheart P lastic Cold C ups 100 Count 1 9 9 ' IE LIPTON'S BRISK FLAVORED TEA BAGS 100 COUNT NO RETURN BOHLES PEPSI COLAS Va GALLON 9 Inch Size Sweetheart W hite P lates 100 Count I 7 7 ' Bes-Pak Trash Can Liners 25 Count Bes-Pak S a n d w ic h Bags so count 15 Count Hefty M Gallon Size S uperw eight P lastic Bags ‘L 8 9 3 3 ; ’ 1 . 6 9 ★ SAVE 34<SAVE 18< C A R T O N O F 8 ^ Pepsi Colas Ajax Cleanser Regular Size 1 2 / 4 5 ’ 1 . 8 9 ‘M P H P S I NEW CROP ONUM APPLES^ LB. 1 6 O Z O T T L E S i P L U S I D E P O S I T Lysol Spray D isinfectan t 21 oz. size I Natural Wood Scent _ ^ ^ ^ P ledge W ax i4 o ..s i» ’ 1 . 3 9 |Ly«oi M op a n d 6 lo W ax 32 oz. size * 1 . 4 9 Assorted Colors D ial Soap Reeular Bars 5 / I Cold Water Wash d 8 Oz. Size YOU’ SAVE 1 6 * 10 ' 22 * 23 OZ. BOX ★SAVE 10« SARA L || FROZEN POUND CAKE H . 1 2 ! _ 5 0 ' 1 1 ' W 10 ' EACH ★ SAVE ao< BANQUET FROZEN CREAME PIESI EACH ir SAVE 14« ★ S A V E 4 2 Mocksville Clemmom Yaflkinville r io h t to reserv e q u an tities - none sold to d ea lers • V * ' V M f M i ^ :r ' Lexington /\ Lewinville 8 DAVir COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. lOTfi Around and About VISITS SON IN TEXAS Mrs. W. H. Boyd of Mocksville Route 1 has returned home after spending two weeks In Abilene, Texas visiting her son, John H. Hodson and his family.She was accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Ann B. Johnson of Charlotte. While in Texas thejj visited many places of interest. I D.A.V. CONFERENCE Attending the Disabled Veterans Conference In Fayet­ teville last week from this area were; Mrs. Ruby Thles, Commander of the DAV Unit No. 75; Mrs. Veronica D’Amato, Committee Woman of Mocksville; Mrs. Elizabeth Overcash of Cleaveland; Mr. and Mrs. William Nail (Mrs. Nail is Senior Vice Commander); Holland Chaffin, Com­mander of Chapter 75 of the Disabled American Veterans. HAPPY BIRTHDAY If you hear the sounds of “Happy Birthday” at 124 Main St. this month, there’s a reason, says Ms. S.J. Anderson, manager of Cato. Cato is celebrating its 30th birthday. The firm began with two stores in 1946 and today has 300 stores throughout the Southeast. The local Cato opened here in 1972. SUFFERS FALL AT HOME Mrs. George Hartman is a patient at Davie County Hospital with injuries suffered In a fall at her home on Depot Street Monday morning. Her condition is satisfactorily. BIRTHDAY DINNER The Court Square Office of Branch Banking and Trust Co. entertained Miss Cornelia Hendricks on her birthday with a dinner at the K&W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem, on Tuesday, September 21. After the meal, shopping was enjoyed at the Hanes Mall. Employees are: Jean West, Katherine Hursey, Juanita Houpe, Judy Anderson, Patty Lookabill and Sue Cave.UNCGRADUATE David Russell Poplin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Poplin, Magnolia Ave., Mocksville, was a summer graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He received an AB degree. LT. COL. SHEER PROMOTED Lieutenant Colonel Alton J. Sheek, MSC, was recently promoted to his present rank on September 1, 1976. LTC Sheek’s present duty assignment is Associate Administrator, Clinical Support Division, DeWitt Army Hospital, Fort Belvior, Virginia. LTC Sheek is a 1956 graduate of Mocksville High School. He is also a graduate of North Carolina State University and Baylor University. He is the son of Mrs. Harry G. Sheek and the late Mr. Sheek of Mocksville, Route 3. RETURNS HOME TO CALIFORNIA Roger Hill has returned to his home in Walnut Creek, California after visiting his mother, Mrs. Helen Gaither, Harmony, Rt. 1 last week. While here he also visited his sister, Linda Beck, Statesville, Rt. 4 and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Bowers of Mocksville, Rt. 4. CONSULTANT AWARD Bobby and Ann Jones of Mocksville, North Carolina have been awarded the Consultant Award of The W. T. Rawlelgh Company for outstanding sales development. RAWLEIGH DISTRIBUTOR The W. T. Rawleigh Company, an international organization, headquartered in Freeport, Illinois, announced today that Ruth Camilla Hendricks, Rt. 1, Mocksville, has been appointed as an independent Rawleigh Distributor. HOME ADVISOR AWARD Connie Campbell of Advance, North Carolina has been awarded the Home Advisor Award of the W. T. Rawleigh Company for outstanding sales development. Connie, as an independent Rawleigh Distributor, is part of an international organization which has been serving family needs since 1889. FOURTY THREE RESIDENTS RETURN HOME Their were 43 Davie County residents returned home Sunday from a 10-day tour of eleven states and one forlgn country. The trip was hosted by Mrs. Pauline Bowles. Outstanding stops was the USS Battleship in Ala.; Bourbon St., New Orleans; glass and leather factories of Mexico; Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico; Rice harvesting, Ark.; and Operyland, Tenn. They also viewed the sites of the capitol and the governor’s mansion of each state, their trip throu^ Oklahoma the group visited the Cowboy Hall of Fame m Oklahoma City ancl while in Tennessee the group visited Elvis Presley’s home in Memphis. ANNUAL REUNION HELD The annual Hendricks reunion was held Sunday, Sep­ tember 19th, at 12:30 noon at Rich Park with 55 guests and relatives attending from Greensboro, Kernersville, Winston- Salem, Lexington, Charlotte, Carthage, Advance and Dulins community. Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton and Rev. Weaver and Mrs. Weaver and son of Lexington. Local family members included Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Charles and Bill Hendricks of Park Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Markham. 3 0 T H B I R T H D A Y LEATHER LIKE JACKETS 40% O FF Mocksville, N.C. H earin g s On T e le p h o n e C o m p etitio n C ould A ffe c t! R a te s O f C u sto m e rs Mrs. Paul Carter of Route 4, Mocksville, (top left) picks up pears which are plentiful on her trees this year. Most of the leaves have already fallen from the trees, however, there are also a few scattered blossoms remaining such as in the photo at the bottom left. (Photos by Jim Barringer) F a r m in g t o n N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Odell James left Monday for Johnstown Penn, where they will visit their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Mike Yeagers and grandchildren. Sunday Miss Nancy Teague and Miss Eloise Robb of Clemmons visited Mallory Mills Va., for a days outing. Mr. Donald Spack entered Forsyth Hospital in Winston Salem, on Monday for surgery.Sunday guests of Mrs. Her­bert Nicholson were Mr. and Mrs. Batry Howell of Four (Corners. Miss Eloise Ward who has been a patient in the Davie Hospital was moved Saturday to the Fran Ray Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson attended the International Mineral Association at Myrtle Beach Thursday thru Saturday. While there they visited Mrs. Lattie Brock at the Sandstrom Nursing Home. She is doing well and sends best regards to all.The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith were the Mr. and Mrs. John Clement family of Apex N. C. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding were Mr. and Mrs. Reid Gryder and girls Theresa and Karen of Oak M a ce d o n ia The Young Adult Class and Senior Hi Class will play soft­ ball Saturday, September 25th at 5:00 p. m. Refreshments will be served to all the players who have played ball this summer. Please keep this date in mind and plan to attend. The pastor, the Rev. John Fye of Fulp Moravian Church played on the church team. Youth Fellowship will resume their meetings for fall and winter beginning Sunday, September 26th at 6:30 p. m. Parents, please remember this date and see that your children attend. Mrs. Pansy Smith is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Edwin Sparks is now at home. Let's remember these and others you might know who are sick with cards or visits and especially prayers.Mrs. Fannie Frye is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie Cope for several days. She was at church Sunday.llie Ix)Ia Oouthit Circle and their families enjoyed supper at the K & W in Winston-Salem last Friday evening. Approximately twenty attended.Adult I Class enjoyed a good meal at Shatley Springs last Saturday evening. There were ten who attended and had a good time together. Women Behind every successful man, you'll find a woman who has nothing to wear.Harold Corrio Ridge Tenn. and Mrs. Charles Ott of Fayetteville. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Omar Retchie of Chester Va. The Allen personal property sale Saturday drew a large crowd with sales proving satisfactory. The concession stand show^ people liked hot dog, cakes and pies and sand­ wiches. Twenty two neices and nephews of Mrs. Allen on the Jones family side were at the sale. Saturday the Trail Blazer 4-H Club put on a Horse Show at the Arrow Head Hill Ranch. It was supervised by the County 4-H agent Howard Scott and leader Mrs. Marie Sagraves and Mrs. Jeep Wilson. Winners of the English High Point Trophy was Wayne Baynes. The Western High Point winner was Kim McKnight. Ribbons and trophies were awarded in all the nineteen classes. The judge of the show was Wade Hanes of Reidsville. These was a large crowd to enjoy the good sport­sman ship of the happy par­ ticipants.George Johnson of Hickory visited his mother Mrs. Jane Johnson during the past weekend.Bill Daywalts Observe 43rd Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daywalt of Cooleemee celebrated their 43rd wedding anniversary Sunday with a dinner at the home of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Daywalt of Cross Street.A tiered wedding cake, topped with a bridal couple and double gold wedding bands, made by their daughter-in-law, centered the table. Special guests included Mrs. Daywalt’s brother, James Byerly and Mrs. Byerly. Toni Jo Benson Celebrates 6th Birthday Event Toni Jo Benson celebrated her sixth birthday with a party Wednesday, September 15, at her home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Hosts for the courtesy were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and her sister, Taci. Approximately 20 little guests were served hotdogs with all the trimmings, fruit punch, potato chips, cake and ice cream. Games were played with prizes awarded to the winners and each child received several party favors. Special guests were her grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp and Mrs. Bessie Naile. Early Pens Many early fountain pens had to be filled with eyedroppers. Some, as big as fat cigars, proved popular during Prohibition with Americans who found them a convenient way to carry “one for the road." The outcome of hearings scheduled to begin in Washlngton,D.C. later this month could well affect rates for serve charged to local Western Carolina and Westco Telephone Com panies' customers, according to Paul Wooten, District Commercial Manager. The House Subcommittee on Communications has scheduled exploratory hearings Sep­ tember 28,29 and 30 on whether competition, as prompted by the Federal Communications Commission, is having a detrimental or beneficial effect on telephone service. Of par­ ticular concern is the impact such competition could have on rates paid by local residents and small business customers. ‘Tt’s reassuring to know that Congress is at least taking up this question. In recent years, the FCC has done everything It could to make it easy for the telecommunications suppliers to enter the industt7 . At the same time, they have hindered the telephone industry’s ability to compete fairly. Their policies have helped these new firms go after the big business, high profit accounts without any regard for what happens to residential customers. These newcomers, in effect, have been aided by FCC policies in “skimming the cream” from the more profitable areas of business without having to be conserned with serving the homes and smaller firms in our rural and suburban areas,” Wooten said. He explained that the services most generally lost to com­ petition are for private line long .distance service and terminal equipment and other business facilities.Farmington VFD Auxiliary Meets The Farmington Fire Department Auxiliary held a regular meeting September 15 at the Farmington Baptist (^urch. Approximately ten members were present. The meeting discussed plans for a tupperware party in November and for a Christmas party for both husbands and wives in December. Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjournedChicken Stew The Concord UMY will hold an old-fashioned chicken stew on Friday, September 24, from 5:00 - 7:00 P.M. This will be an old fashioned stew (remember how goo-o-o-o-d it was?) dipped from an old-fashioned pot. Also hot dogs and cold drinks will also be served. The good times will be at the Concord UMY Recreational Building off 801 and Cherry Hill Road. All proceeds will go to the Co;icord U M ^ "Historically, these services have been priced at a premium so that they could contribute ‘ revenue that helps hold down the cost of local service. The more of that contribution we ■ lose, the higher our local rates will have to go,” Wooten stated.Concern for the Impact of those potential increases ori'' local customers led the traditional telephone Industry to seek passage of the Con* sum er C om m unications Reform Act of 1976. Versions of that bill have beetC introducted in the House by our North Carolina Representative ' Roy Taylor, and Senatof Jesse Helms also has supported a 'similar bill in the Senate. The proposed bill would ' reaffirm the basic principles and objectives for telecom­ munications service set down by Congress in passing the Communications Act of 1934 - the provision of high quality,; low cost service to as many ' people as possible. The legislation also would ' restrict the FCC from promoting • contrived competition and allow ‘ the traditional telephone in* ' dustry to compete on a morik < equal basis. t "Washington may seem a long way from here, but what ' happens up there is going to have a direct bearing on what happens to our local telephone rates. We hope that the hearings at the end of this month are just the start, and that fuller hearings on the Consumer Communications Reform Act itself will be held in ^ the next session of Congress,” • Wooten concluded. •••••••••••• F O R S E W IN G I M A C H IN E REPA IRS ! A N D SERVICE C A L U : Phipps Sewing Center 634-5417 Your personal belongings on your vacation trip, or left at home; are vulnerable to theft. You can .protect yourself against loss with a Homeowner or Tenant Policy, or with Personal Property insurance from Larew-Wood, Inc. Larew-Wood,lie. Phone 634-5933 Salisbu^ Street Mock»iHe, t • • Margaret’Beauty Salon Introduces.LOIS STILLMAN Phone 634-2318 928 Y A D K IN V IL L E R O A D T U E S D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y Specializing In Mens Perms, Cuts And Styles We .Mho Srll Carte' ('osinelics .\nd Pennyrivh Brua S om ^im e s you just don’t fsdi like rushing 2 room s aw ay to an sw er the pluMie. W o u ld n ’t it b e n ic e to h a v e a n e x te n s io n p h o n e n e a rb y ? It costs ju s t a little bit m o re to ru s h a little bit less. T h e re ’s a n ic e variety o f te le p h o n e styles a n d co lo rs y o u c a n c h o o s e fro m . C a ll o u r B u s in e s s O ffic e fo r d etails. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMDAN V ^ ’11 put you in closer touch. DAVIE COUNTY LNTliKPRlSI. RliCOKD, THURSDAY, SKPTHMBUR m7f, «) Gilbert-Baniey Vows Are Spoken I. Wanda Bailey Gilbert of Spring Street, Mocksville and Tony Major Barney, Jr. of Mocksville Route 7 were united in marriage Hiursday, Sep­ tember 16, 1976 at tlie home of the bride’s parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey of Route 3, Mocksville.The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bonson Leon Barney of Rt. 3 Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is employed by the First Federal Savings and Loan Association. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony M. Barney, Sr. of Woodland Development In Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is currently employed with the Combln.ed Insurance Company of America. The 7:30 p.m. ceremony was officiated by the Reverend Yates Wilkinson, pastor of the Fork Baptist Church. The bride wore an Ivory colored gown with empire b^ice which was accented with appllqued lace about the collar and lace edging on the ruffled cap sleeves. The gown had V- neckline and was lightly gathered at the waist and flowed into a flounced hemline. Her head piece was a Juliet-stlye cape with fingertip veil trim­ med with cluny lace. The bride carried a nosegay of white pom- 8, miniature pink roses and . y’s breath. She also wore arls which were a gift from her mother.After a weeks wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee the couple will make their home on 1200 Spring Street In Mocksville. RECEPTION Flollowing the wedding the parents of the bride gave the Mrs. Tony Barney bridal couple a reception at their home.The table was covered with pink, overlaid with pink organza and pink net draped with white satin bells and ribbons. A bouquet of pink and white pom-poms decorated with emerald ferns centered the reception table. The tiered wedding cake was decorated in pink and white and was topped with a bride and groom figurines. Among the guests present for the ceremony were Kevin Gilbert, son of the bride and Tony Barney III, son of the groom. The guest were served mints, nuts and punch and cake. T h e Arthur Daniels Celebrate 70th Anniversary by David Hoyle Florence Armand was married to Arthur Daniel on September la, 1906, seventy years ago last Sunday. Daniel, now 92, and Mrs. Daniel, 94, first met at 4 a. m. one morning when the old Davie Hotel burned down In 1904. Mrs. Daniel was here with her brother who had come from Indiana to buy a farm. "She stayed here a few weeks and when she left, we kept up a correspondence," Mr. Daniel said. “I didn't see her again until I went back after her.”They were married in Madison, Indiana in 1906 and returned by train to Mocksville where they have lived ever since.We went to housekeeping in a little house on North Main Street that rented for $4 a month,” Mr. Daniel recalled. He went to work for the Post Office, a job he held for 39 years, and the couple built and operated the Hotel Mocksville and the Princess Theatre. Working together they lived in their hotel and ran the theatre with the help of their five children. "We worked together and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel team," he said, "and had a good time, too."Daniel said he knew of only one other couple that celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary, but they passed away several years ago. "Oh, you may find one in the hills around," he said, “but you’ll not find two in this county that's been married 70 years. In honor of the occasion, Mr. Daniel presented his wife with a red corsage at a party given by the employees of Lynn Haven Nursing Home where Mrs. Daniel Is a patient. Following the party which was enjoyed by relatives of the Daniels and other patients of the nursing home, one employee revealed the following secret told him by Mrs. Daniel: “When Mr. Daniel passes on, 1 think I'll get married again.” No one asked her It she planned to sign on for another 70 year hitch. worked the kids in," said Daniel. "It was a family affair. The wife and I both worked about 15 hours a day for years and I mean several days a week, too." The hard work over the years, Daniel said was at least part of B n d t t l L u u c h e o n the reason that the couple has been able to enjoy so many i 4years together. n . e i u A t "I couldn't possibly have kept It up without the wife and children. We worked as aPre-Nuptial Courtesies Honor Miss Hope Hall And Henry Tate Gwen Spear Making Outstanding Career As Dancer And Teacher Gwen Spear Is a member of the faculty of Old Dominion University of Norfolk, Virginia teaching health and physical ^ c a tio n classes during the Hay and ODU Community Ballet classes in the evening. She is the daughter of Mrs. Milton Godfrey and the late Dr. R.S. Spear of Greenville, N.C. and the granddaughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Craig Foster of Mocksville. Mrs. Godfrey is the fo'rmer Louise Foster of Mocksville. Miss Spear first went to the Old Dominion University last January while on tour with a group from the North Carolina School of the Arts. While in Norfolk she taught several jazz anti modern dance classes to the Students of the ODU Com- many other major productions. During the North Carolina School of the Arts Summer Session she taught modern dance, jazz, and ballet classes. In the past few years she has taught many other classes in various North Carolina cities.The article in the Norfolk newspaper describes Gwen Spear as being “multitalented" and points out that she has staged such musicals as “Oklahoma” , “Brigadoon” , and “West Side Story”. "Dark of the Moon”, a North Carolina Little Theatre production was also directed and staged by Ms. Spear. She has also taught many theatrical classes in Improvisation) movement for actors and movement for the musical comedy stage. Clawson-Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Marshall Clawson of 4135 Arden Street, Clemmons, N. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathy, to Sonny Williams of Kenansville, N. C. The wedding will be held at First Baptist Church of Clemmons, N. C., on January 9, 1977. Miss Clawson Is a junior at Appalachian State University in Boone, N. C., majoring in English and History. She is the recipient of a scholorshlp from Winston-Salem Charter Chapter of American Business Women Association. Mr. Williams, a graduate of Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, N, C., is a Wildlife Enforcement Officer In Kenansville, N. C. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ray Williams of Peak Road, Clemmons, N. C. Cathy is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. Cornatzer of Cooleemee and the great granddaughter of Mrs. Minnie Melton of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. L i b r a r y N e w s At Shower munity Ballet. This past . . -r.summer she returned to ODU to f o A U U D O g e r teach classes during the summer ballet program. She lo T fn iin r f > n alM performed in the Norfolk n O U O r e U Summer Arts Festival doing a modern solo entitled “The Brown Earth". An article written by Viy Lynn Munsey appearing In a Norfolk newspaper with a picture of Miss Spear said: “Ms. Spear came to ODU with a well-rounded background In the performing arts. She studied claisSical ballet, modern dance, jazz and character dancing at the North Carolina School of theArts where she was awarded a mchelor of Fine Arts degree In 1970. She has also studied dance at the School of the American Ballet in New York City and the Repertory Dance Theatre workshop in Salt Lake City, Utah.” Ms. Spear has danced with the North Carolina Dance Theatre, the Pennsylvania Ballet Company and the East Carolina University Stock musicals. Her career in dance has taken her to many states in the U.S. as well as on a tour of Europe. She has performed in “Nutcracker Serenade” and “Variations from Raymonda;" Agnes DeMille's "Cherry Tree Legend” ; Nellie Fisher's ‘,‘Peter and the Wolf” ; andWhite Family Enjoys Annual Chicken Stew For the past forty years the Joseph Clark White family has gathered together on Labor Day for an old fashioned chicken stew. The first such gathering was held at an old wood burning tobacco barn at the home place on Route 2, Mocksville. At that time there were eleven children, four or five grand­ children and "Papaw and Mamaw” White. Now, the family consists of 41 grand­ children, 57 great­grandchildren and 13 great- great grandchildren. Although the tobacco barn has been torn down, and Joseph ' White and his wife are deceased, the stew still goes on. The year's gathering look place at the home of the youngest son, John H. White and family who reside at the old homeplace. With the changing of taste in recent years hot dogs, ham­ burgers, and deserts have been added. But the old black pot which was filled with chicken still remains as the main dish. And with 100 or so people the chicken sure goes go fast. Jo Ann Boger, October 8th, bride-elect of Mickey Reavis, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday, Sept. 11, at the William R. Davie fire depart­ ment building. Upon arrival she was presented a yellow corsage by the hostesses Mrs. Ruby Boger, Mrs. Shirley Lanning and Mrs. Kathy Boger. Approximately 25 guest were served cake squares, nuts, mints, and punch. Among the guests at­tending were Mrs. Merrill Reavls, the groom’s mother; Mrs. Martin Naylor grand­ mother of the groom; and the bride’s mother. Right now we have a most interesting display of drawings by Jeff Ayers, a local artist who also does photography for the Davie County Enterprise- Record on occasion. Many of you may recall that Jeff exhibited two paintings at the Library before which were somewhat in the abstract. In fact, they reminded many of us of scenes from “Star Trek” or perhaps closeups of some crystalline formation to be found only on one of the moons of Saturn. If you had a chance to see that earlier exhibit, which was very popular, you will be quite surprised when you see Ayer’s latest. They were done with graphite and conte and are quite realistic. Mostly pictures of people or rural objects, these pictures make up for the lack of colors with a spareness that is very striking. “First Snow,” “Empty,” and “Window, Window” are pictures of bams or rustic buildings; “Cliff Face” is a depiction of nature; and “Eighteen,” “Conchos Belt”, and“Zollie” all feature people although not always as the main theme. Take a few minutes to see this exhibit, as well as our other displays. If you have any preschoolers at your house (ages four and five), you may be interested in bringing them to the Library on Tuesday mornings at 10:30 a. m. for a Story Hour. Children’s Films and stories are featured each week, along with nursery rhymes and songs. The children are also encouraged to check out books each week.Also of interest to parents of preschool children is a list titled “Beginning Books,” which gives the authors and titles of 82 outstanding books ior preschoolers. These l>ooks and book lists are all available in the Children’s Room at the Library.Miss Keaton Is Given Bridal Shower Miss Hope Hall and her fiance, Henry Tate, were honored here last week In a series of pre-nuptial courtesies.Thursday evening, Sep­ tember 16th, Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr. entertained at her home on Sanford Avenue with a Pantry Party honoring Miss Hall. Each guest attending presented the honoree a recipe and an ingredient item for the recipe. The hostess’ gift was a wooden recipe box and a novelty corsage of measuring scoops interspersed with rib­bon.A dessert course of banana split cake and iced tea was served with the hostess’ daughter, Mrs. Charles Howell, assisting. A fall arrangement of pumpkins and. gourds graced the dining table. Friday evening, September 17th, Miss Hall and Mr. Tate were honored at a Family Dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Hall, Jr. as co­ hosts. After an hors d’oeuvres course, a charcoaled steak dinner was served. Guests were seated together a reception at the James E. Kelly home on Halander Drive honoring Miss Hall atid Mr. Tate. Joining the Kellys in entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mando and Mrs. Sue B. Short. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Jr. greeted the guests upon arrival. Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly introduced the receiving line composed of the honorees and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Hall. Mrs. Mando Invited guests In to the dining room where tarts, sausage pinwheels, sandwiches, cheese biscuits topped with nuts, chocolate balls, mints, nuts, cream puffs filled with Birth Announcements _____________ Mr. and Mrs. David James of Route 3, Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Geanna Deanette on September 4 at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The Infant weighed 7 lbs. and 5 ozs.Maternal grandparents are L.B. Barney of Advance, Route 2.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones of Mocksville, Route 3. Geanna has one sister, Maresa Dienne age 2. Bermuda Run Miss Hope Hall and Miss Cynthia Heffner were honored with a bridal luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club on Saturday. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Everette Eckerd, Camille Eckerd and Mrs. Richard Goard. The honorees places were marked with green house plants in decorative pots. A salad plate consisting of various fresh fruits topped with cottage cheese was served, along with a selection of deserts from the pastry tray. Poems depicting humorous events in the life of each bride were composed and read by Miss Eckerd and Mrs. Goard. After this, tliey were presented gifts of breakfast china in their chosen patterns. Also attending the luncheon were Mrs. Bob Hall and Mrs. Oren Heffner. served. Mrs. Short^poured the White Bible Given To Miss Keaton of the Candlelight at a large table covered with a . linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of ageratum. The honorees’ place was marked with a potted plant. The hostesses’ gift was a serving piece in their chosen china pattern. Saturday evening, ap­proximately 150 guests attended with a lovely linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink roses, baby’s breath and baker fern. Tall pink tapers in silver, three branched can­ delabra were also used. Mr. Mando directed guests to the den where they were greeted by Stacy Hall, Mrs. Dan Marion, Miss Beth Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Jr. Other floral arrangements used in the home consisted of an arrangement of red roses and baby’s breath and glads and sang, "God Give Us Christian Homes," the Youth Choirsang, “Love, Love, Love" and Mrs. Gray O’Neal sang “Oh, Promise Me." Following the presentation of the Bible, the WMU members quoted Psalm 119;105 "Thy Word is a Lamp unto my feet and a Light unto my path." The honorees were presented a corsage and boutonniere of Tropicana roses and their gift was a fern in a basket stand.Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando. settingCeremony for White Bible presentation to Miss Sandra Louise Keaton Sunday evening, September 12, at seven o’clock p.m. Her fiance Thomas Michael Hendrix escorted Miss Keaton to the alter embanked in ferns „ 1 t- • and an arrangement of white { j O S p C l S i n g i n g roses, flanked by candlesticks ' 0 0 holding white tapers. Mrs. A. J. Newton, the WMU President, and the Reverend Mike Lane presided. The WMU members and Youth Choir participating in the ceremony approached the alter carrying lighted candles as the organist played “0 Perfect Love.” Members of the WMU The New Union Methodist Church will hold a gospel singing Sunday, September 26. The featured grolps will be the "Nationiares” from Win­ ston-Salem and the "Sojurners" from Sheffield. Pastor of the church is the Rev. Kermit Shoaf. The public is Invited to attend. Miss Sandra Louise Keaton, P n v if r t t f i T T n n n r if r l who will marry Thomas n o n o r e u Michael Hendrix, was guest of honor on Saturday evening, September 11, at a bridal On 25th Event Enoch Jarvis Celebrates His 81st shower held in the home of Miss Kathryn Anne McDaniel. The Acteens of the Needmore Baptist Church were the hostesses and gave Miss Keaton a corsage of White Carnations. The refreshment table held a centerpiece of summer flowers flanked by tapers in candlebra. The bride-elect received an assortment of potted plants and other household items. The guests were served lime sherbert punch, miniature sandwiches, cookies, nuts and mints. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Glass of Cooleemee honored their parents with a steak dinner on their 25th wedding anniversary Wed­ nesday, September 15, in Winston-Salem. Hosts for the courtesy were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster, Miss Sherry Glass, Rick Glass and Miss Sharon Nicliols. Cake and coffee were served later at the Glass home in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. James Horton were hosts to a covered dish ---------------—-------------------------- T l i e e t h n ic s w e a te r/ Collect ’em! These smart sweater looks make perfect toppers for pants, skirts and culottes! In newest versions of your old favorite classics' PRICES FROM S I2.00 TO $32.00 Route 2, Mocksville, Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and son of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marx of LaCrosse, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis of Jonestown Rd. Surrounded by his many friends and family Enoch C. Jarvis celebrated his 81st birth­ day with a picnic lunch at his home on Route 2, Mocksville. Hostesses were his wife, children, grandchildren and several friends.In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jarvis of Covington, Va., Miss Karyl and Robert Jarvis of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and son, Wayne and grandson, Alex of Jonestown Road, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jarvis of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Richard Yount and son, Tony of Salisbury, Mrs. Pat Huffman and son Jerry of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger and grandson Scot of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and sons of Farmington, Mrs. Camilla Allen and children of Mocksville, Route 2, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore of Yadkinville, Rev. George Bowman of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Leagans of Hillsville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans of M I L L S S T U D I O Portrait and Commercial PhotographyWeddings- ReunionsCopy Work C all 919-679-2232 Yadkinville, N .C . The bride’s fiance, Thomas Michael Hendrix, was a specialguest.Keller Reunion The Keller Reunion will be held Sunday, September 26, at 1:00 in the Center Community Building on Highway 64 West, in Mocksville. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and are urged to bring a picnic basket. Drinks will be provided. Salisbury. Other guests included their children, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Foster and Shiney, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Blackwood, Kevin and Randy; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Blackwood and children and Miss Sharon Nichols. The couple received many lovely gifts of silver. m et Im lt it ^ e y D a . I: the o th e r w om an? She's you... after a complexion care consultation with Merle Nomian. Purchase our $14.75 Three Steps to Beauty Kit or New Fail products and she’s yours to keep, along with a hee gift of Arabesque Cologne (a $12.50 value). Ofier good from August 29 through October 9.1976. Both a consultation and a $14.75 purchase required lo be eligible for the jree cologne. m E R L E n o R m fln c o s m E T ic s PHONE 634-3222 603 GWYN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 10 - DAVI1-. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBIiR 1‘Kb M u h am m ad A ll A nd Ken N orton B a ttle Tu esd ay On Tuesday, September 28th, 1976 the King of all the Heavyweights will battle his most persistent challenger and nemesis. Muhammad All, the 34 year old Heavyweight Champion of the World, and 31 year old ex-Marine Ken Norton, will face each other for the third time in New York City’s New Yankee Stadium for a scheduled 15 round, or less, fight with the World Cham­pionship a stake. The closed circuit telecast can be seen on the night of the fight at the Greensboro Coliseum. Prelimlnaires will begin at 9:30 PM with the All - Norton fight scheduled to start at 10:30 PM. This meeting between All and Norton will be the third time the two have met. However, this is the first time under cham­ pionship conditions. In the past two fights the men have fought a total of 24 rounds. Norton fought All and two split decisions and the total number of poinU for both fighters added up to 33 in their past meetings. The first meeting between All and Norton took place on March 31st, 1973 In San Diego, California. In that meeting Norton won the fight and All suffered a broken Jaw. The forum in Inglewood, California was the scene for the second match-up between the two. In that fight, on September 10th, 1973, All was given the nod in a controversial decision. Madison Square Garden and Top Rank, Inc, are jointly promoting the fight. Ali has been guaranteed $6,000,000 and $1,00,000 for training expenses and 50 percent of all income above $9,000,000. Norton is guaranteed $1,100,000 plus 5 percent of all income. An- clllarles will be handled by Top Rank. Special telecaste will beam the fight all over the world. In New River Dam Projects Submerged By Congress r> II Pumpkins and dried corn shocks make an attractive fall di^lay in tii iStgllS D j Jt a ll Madison yard on Magnolia Avenue, Mocksvilie. (Photo by Jim Barringer) in the R. B. Another effort to tame the wild New River has been washed downstream. Congress recently turned down proposals for two dams on the waterway, one In Virginia, the other in North Carolina, near the border between the two states. Part of an ancient river system, the New River courses north from its birthplace in North Carolina, through Virginia, and into West Virginia, the National Geographic Society says. Its name is misleading. The river has been flowing along the same bed for millions of years. Surviving the uplift and erosion that befell the ancestral Appalachians, the waterway has been dammed twice alx>ve the New River Gorge in West Virginia. But in many places the New still runs free. The battle ovef the dam in North Carolina raged more than ten years. The American Electric Power Company argued the need for more 'Papers Of James Iredell' To Be Presented To Court North Carolina’s Chief Justice will receive the first copy of the papers of North Carolina’s first United States Supreme Court Justice next week.Chief Justice Susie Sharp will receive Volumes I and II of “The Papers of James Iredell” in ceremonies at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 29 at the Archives and History-State Library Building in Raleigh.Other members of the North Carolina Supreme Court will be IN T5 FOR O M E O W N E R S FIRE SAFETY Keep the pussibilily oT fire in your home down to a mini­ mum by following these es­ sential fire safety tips; 1. Make frequent checks of your electric wiring system to make sure it’s adequate, es­ pecially if you’ve recently added large appliances.2. Don't allow grease to build up on stove tops. 3. Don’t let rubbish ac­ cumulate. ■I. Don’t empty iishtrays into waste baskets, iis a smold­ ering butt can start a blaze. COOL IDEA-Make sure your home is equipped with fire lafety devices. guests for the occasion. “The Papers of James Iredell,” in a series of four volumes, outline the public life of the first North Carolinian to serve on the United States Supreme Court, from his first post, accepted in 1767. Edited by Dr. Don Higginbotham of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the volumes offer intimate glimpses into late 18th century life in North Carolina. Volume I, which concludes with late 1777, was ready in July and Volume II, continuing Iredell's correspondence through 1783, is just off the presses. The volumes will be presented to Justice Sharp by Dr. Higginbotham after Mrs. Memory Mitchell, Historical Publications chief of the Department of Cultural Resources, has presented copies to the editor. Mrs. Mitchell will be introduced by Dr. Larry Tise, director of Archives and History. Other gueste invited for the event include members of the Iredell family; the National Historical Publications and Records Commission officials from Washington, whose organization was responsible for the grant which helped publish the papers; UNC colleagues of Dr. Higgin­botham; and other state government officials. A native of England, at age 17 James Iredell sailed to America in 1768 to assume the position of His Majesty’s comptroller of customs at Edenton.Volume I begins Feb. 10,1767, when James, with the help of his uncle, secured the position in the colony. In addition to that first assignment, his long public life in eastern North Carolina in­ cluded serving as attorney general and as a member of the Council of State. Iredell was on the United States Supreme Court from 1790-1799, ' Throughout the Revolution, James Iredell was outspoken in his defense of independence. A prolific letter writer, he carried on correspondence with many noted history-makers such as Josiah Martin, Archibald Neilson, , Richard, Cassell, Thomas' Burke,' Samuel Johnston, Henry E. McCulloh and Nathaniel Dukinfield. America's con! re­ serves account for more than 90 percent of U.S. proved energy reserve, and amount to three times the energy reserve of the Mid­ dle East. Accnrdint? to the ex­ perts in International Pa­ per’s Operation Badger (Hetter Actions Develop (ireater Knergy Reduc- tion.M) program to promote energy conservaticm on the job, in the schuiils. at home and im the road, the United States spends about per pers(m for imported oil. Iredell’s political essays and treatises are important as explanations of the American Whig positions, and correspondence with family and friends provides insight into the character of Iredell. Volume I concludes when Iredell was elected a state judge in 1777, and Volume II continues through 1783.Volume III will conclude Iredell’s correspondence, and Volume IV, to be edited by Dr. John S. Semonche of the UNC- CH law school, will be a collection of Iredell’s legal papers.(Volumes I & II of “The Papers of James Iredell” are now available for $16 each from Historical Publications, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611.) Fokker F-32 The Fokker F-32, the world’s first four-engine airliner, carried passengers in un­ precedented luxury in the early 1930s. The planes cost $110,000 each and included reclining seats with cushions stuffed with rubber balls to give the passenger “the feeling that he is riding on air."_______ energy and flood control. Opponents said the project would use more power than It would create, as well as ruin valuable farmland, ar­ cheological sites, and a portion of the river.It’s easy to see why the New arouses strong emotions. Parts of the river offer Incomparable vistas. Not long ago a visitor ad­ miring the New River Gorge in West Virginia was approached by a weathered mountaineer who asked, “You ever been to the Rockies?” When the stranger replied that she had, the local man said proudly, “Well so have I, and it ain’t no prettier than this.” The river has been a strong attraction since the 1700s when Scotch-Irish settlers followed its valleys in search of a livelihood. In recent years, many of the same routes have seen people flowing outward, seeking op­ portunity and jobs elsewhere. Enthusiasm for the New has always run strong among outdoor lovers. Hikers, cam­ pers, and boating devotees find the river irresistible. One of the wildest rivers in West Virginia, it challenges even the most skilled whlte-water fan. Elizabeth A. Moize, a National Geographic staff writer, described a raft trip on the New River in West Virginia: “Suddenly a wall of water broke over us as we plummeted over a ledge. Braced in the bottom of the raft, I thrust my paddle into nothingness as the river dropped out from under the boat. We slammed into another wave.... “I shook the water out of my face in time to see a life- jacketed figure being swept through the foam. His own raft picked him up downstream, none the worse for the roller­coaster ride, except for losing his glasses. After lunch we ran 17 more rapids, ending with the monster at Fayette Station-a steep, narrow chute that you clear in 14 breathtaking seconds.”West Virginia’s great whlte- water trip ends under the soaring girders of the New River Bridge, now under construction. Destined to have the world’s longest main-arch span-1,700 feet-lt will rise 876 feet above the New River Gorge, bridging the river but not taming it. ^ssBBBSsgssssssimaamxsssi CHICKEN BAKEDHAM SUPPER At Sheffield -Calahain Communi^ Building -Sponsored By The -— Ruritau Club— SAT., SEPT. 25 5:00-7:30 P.M.Eat All You Want Donate What You Like -S K R V K D 1 A M ILY S r V L E - Take O u t Boxes A v a ila b le A n d S p o nso red By T he R uritan Club And R ural L adie s Booster Club. S s a B in fn a n a n M B a n s s ^ ^ KNIFE S H O W NATIONAL K N IFE COLLECTORS a n d D E A L E R S ASSO CIA T IO N BENTON CONVENTION CENTER 3 0 1 W est Fiftii S t W insto n- S ale m , N .C . (Across From H yatt H o u se ) SEPTEMBER 24,25,26 Friday-5 :0 0 P .M . to 8 :0 0 P .M . Saturday- 8:0 0 A.M. to 6 :0 0 P .M . S u n d a y - 8 :0 0 A.M. to 4 :3 0 P.M. 2 0 0 TABLES W ith A ll Types o f K nives O n D isplay BU Y, SELL, TRADE or Ju st Look ARMISSION: NON MEMBERS.......SI.00 MEMBERS.......FREE! F O R T H E Lawrence Reavis owner-manager Fo rd s Com ing O n O ct. l»t. Friday and Saturday O CTO BER le t an d 2nd Look For Our Ad In Next Weeki Paper Phont Toll FREE IremJ ' * ' » • 722338e N.C. OMitr liMnM 241 Reavis Ford Inc.Phone 634’2l6l Highway 601 North Mockiifille. N.C. North America and expected seating potential of 1,750,000 seats will come when the fight is close-circuited into theaters and arenas. It is also expected that the fight will be seen overseas in every country which has television facilities. Most of the countries will receive the fight via the satellites "live”. Muhammad Ali enters this fight with an impressive record. Out of a total of 54 fights, Ali has lost only two - one to Joe Frazier and the other to Ken Norton. The knockout record for Ali shows that hes has knocked nut 37 of his rivals. Ali mu be defending a world crown again. This will be 17th he has done so; nine times prior to the so-called "exile" in 1967 and seven times since he regained his crown with a 1974 knockout of George Foreman in Zaire, Africa.All's record this year shows that he has defeated JeanPierre Coopman in San Juan., Puerto Rico on February 20th easily; he was awarded a controversial verdict over Jimmy Young on April 30th in handover, Maryland; and on May 24th he defeated Richard Dunn in Munich, Germany. Then came June 2Sth and the much publicized affair with Antonio Inoki in Tokyo. This represented ego only and did nothing to enhance the image of All.Ken Norton comes into the fight with a set of good credentials also. Norton has been in a total of 40 fights, 37 of which he has won. Of that total, 30 of the wins have come from knockouts. Norton suffered his knockout loss at the hands of George Foreman on March 26th, 1974 Norton has never made an alibi for that fight but he will admit under pressure that the Norton of that night was not the same Norton who fought Ali to two standstills in 1973. Since that night he has fought his way to become the number one contender for the crown he now hopes to wear. Victories this year for Norton indue Pedro Lovell, Ron Stander and Larry Middleton, July lOth being the last outing for Norton. Norton has only lost three times. He has avenged an early loss to Jose Luis Garcia and now hopes to erase his other two losses to Ali and Foreman. His effort on March 24th, 1975 with Jerry Quarry (on the same card with Ali vs. Chuck Wepner) proved that Norton was a definite contender for the crown. New Yankee Stadium has been scaled to seat ap­ proximately 67,000 fans for potential gross (round figure) of $6,000,000.The September 22nd, 1927 meeting at Soldier's Field in Chicago between Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey (their second fight) produced the all- time gate figure of $2,658,660. This Ali • Norton will break th4t, record. For those who believe history repeats Itself one should take note that on September 23rd, 1926 an exMarine named Gene Tunney defeated the great Jack Dempsey in an upset to become the Heavyweight Champion of the World before 120,757 fans in P h ila d e lp h ia 's Sesquin- centennial Stadium. The fight, promoted by the legendary Tex Rickard, produced a then record gate of $1,895,733. ; Tickets for the fight at the' New Yankee Stadium are, priced at $200, $150, $100, $75, $50 * $25. Close-clrcult locations have various prices. ' The Ali - Norton fight: it could be end or the beginning for either fighter. The "Rubbty Match" will settle all question? and disputes. C e d a r C r e e k A Thought For Today God wants our Journey of life ' to be an expression of our faith in Him. Frank R. Snavely' I am sure we all were thanli-' ful for the rain. We sure can't t ’, ; | hurrey God. He is always on - time for all the time is His. I am sure somebody has already said the rain came too late to do any good. He is really showing us that everything is His and what - He does Is for our good. t There was a good Sunday school at Cedar Creek Baptist Sunday and a beautiful day. ■ The Fish Fry was a success Saturday and everybody en­ joyed the good fish and other.. goodies which included sweet potato pie, pound cake and i chicken pie. There was also a ball game between the children and the adults which was plenty funny. Mrs. William Eaton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Foote in Conover » Sunday. Mr. Foote has had a light stroke, however he is improving very nicely. Members of Cedar Creek' Baptist Church attended i' worship at the Mainville A. M. ' E. Zion church last Monday > night, at Fairfield Baptist on Wednesday night and Pleasant Grove Baptist in Yadkinville Thursday night. The Lord was . really there in spirit.Mrs. Kay West who is a ' , patient at Davie County Hospital has pneumonia, but^^J.,,] some better now. Our prayera -3] go out to her arid all the shut-iri| |<i»l everywhere. ' ^ Mrs. L. R. Howell and ” daughter. Miss Helen Howell of; Marion, N. C. was a Sunday<<M> night guest of Mrs. William!! H Eaton. E-X-P-A-N-D-E-0 Come On Up To Union Grove This Week And See One Of Tlie Largest Selections Of Fiist Quality Men’s Clothing In This Area. R E G IS T E R F O R F R K F . D O O R P R IZ E S T O B E G IV E N A W A Y S A T . E V E N IN G , S E P T . 2 5 T H A T 6:00 P .M . SPECIA • *Group Of 11 MEN’S VESTED SUITS I $ 7 4 8 8 I • • • • • ♦ • • • • i I ALL SIZES • •• •This Week Only!! Youni Be Glad You Came!! Union Grove Fabric & Menswear 'Hwy. 90M Mile West Of IntersUte 77 Union Grove, N.C. Tel. 539-5127 HOURS; 9:30 A.M. TIL 6.00 P.M. ill■ -^5 I i! n\ 4 "•I 4• i I ’ *1 -3 » Tongue >y^ C H EEK by. Divld Hoyle Phones If Alexander Graham Bell were to place I that first telephone call today, he’d I probably get a wrong number. At least that’s the way my luck runs on Ithat area coded, digital-dlaled nlne- I decorator colored invention of his. telephone and I have been at odds since nyjfive-year-old fingers tried to call iGrmidma down the street and instead I reached Mozelle’s Ma Jong Center in I Chicago, Illinois (Mozelle loved children land talked for 45 minutes). . In addition to the dial, receiver, and I multitude of color-coded wires, each phone lhas a tiny component that programs it to I be as obnoxious as possible. Why else would the phone sit silent all ■day, waiting until you climb into the Ishower, or get half way through a good I night’s sleep to ring. . I have been known, when awakened by Imy little black monster (I don’t have a I decorator), to carry on entire telephone I conversations that I have no recollection of I the following morning. , I have never enjoyed an obscene phone I call but I have had some breathers call me ■ up not to mention a pseudo-accented young llady who called one night at 2 a.m. to ask I me when I was going to the Hanes Mall. I Then there are times when you pull up in .I your drive, grab two giant grocery bags, \ [and hear the phone ringing. , One hundred yards, fourteen rings, I twelve broken eggs and a fractured shin I later, you reach the phone, pick it up, and I hear the receiver on the other end click. DAVIE COUNTY liNTERI’RISH RECORD, THURSDAY. Sl;l’TliMBI K 1 ''. I'i7h II D avie C o unty H as 3 7 S tu d e n ts At S ta te Prelim inary enrollment figures al North Carolina State University show 17,095 students registered this fall at the Land- Grant University. Davie County has 37 students enrolled at State. That tentative total is 376 below last fall’s enrollment, resulting from measures taken by NCSU to limit enrollment In the face of budgetary restric­ tions. The men and women at NCSU for the fall semester come from each of the state’s 100 counties, 46 other states and 75 foreign countries. Despite the slight overall drop, the number of women students at NCSU continued to climb this year. Currently 5,011 women are registered. In the NCSU Graduate School, 2,585 men and women are working toward professional, master’s and doctoral degrees, indicating the importance of NCSU as a center for advance studies.Dr. Thomas H, Stafford Jr., head of planning and research in the Division of Student Sf- fairs, noted that NCSU raised admission requiremnets and had an early cutoff date for applications for the fall semester due to budgetary limitations. “We limited enrollment of new freshmen, transfer students and re-entering students,” he pointed out. Almost as aggravating as the ph I itself are a lot of the people who use thi lone em. Then there is that modern miracle of telephone technology, the hold button. Minute for minute. I’ve spent more time as a flashing red light on somebody’s phone than I have actually talking to them. Having an inborn mistrust for anything electronical, phones and I just naturally hit it off wrong from the start. Operators can’t distinguish my nines from my fives (my phone numbers are always filled with nines and fives) and trying to tell the operator the pronun­ciation of my last name for collect calls is terror (I’ve been David Howell, Mole, and a number of pronunciations border on the obscene). My most recent clash with the phones which was when I learned that a pnone 1 frequent, through some sort of electronic mixup, was broadcasting my calls over a nearby citizen’s band base station. Sorry about that, good buddies. But if Supper Is Saturday The annual ‘‘September Conte Crayon Sketches Local artist Jeff Ayers is pictured with one of his graphite and conte crayon sUctchcs now on display al the Davie County Library. Civil Court Session Held B e tte r B u sin e ss B u re au A rb itra tio n Program Is S p re a d in g In S ta te Judge William T. Graham presided over a session of Civil Superior Court held here last week. Cases disposed of were as follows; Ramon Dwight Baker, Admr. vs Kenneth Dale Spencer et al. Motion to allow Attorney Leslie Frye to withdraw from case was granted. Funder America, Inc. vs. Davis Wood Products, Inc. Sheffield-CalahaIn Pfeople forget that since they called you, I they know who you are but you don’t necessarily know who they might be. I After all, anyone from the President of I the United States to your Great Aunt I Matilda just might be calling you and it is I risky at best to respond by guesswork I alone. I I have talked to people for thirty minutes I who obviously knew me (they made the I call, didn’t they?) and assumed I ■ recognized their cheery voice without my fever figuring out who it was I was talking within a two mile radius. Ten-four. Fall Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad will hold a Fall “Fish Fry’’ Saturday, October 2 from 11:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Davie Rescue Squad on the County Home Road. All donations will be ap­ preciated. iios)upL Calahain Ruritan Club and the Rural Ladies Booster Club of that community will be held Saturday night at the com­ munity building. The supper this year will feature baked ham and chicken pie served family style. It will be “eat all you want, donate what you want to,” Take-out boxes will be available. Serving will be from 5p.m. to 7:30 p.m. During the supper there will be a bazaar sale of items made by members of both clubs. Case voluntarily dismissed. Margaret Laird Leonard vs Rufus Brock, case dismissed with prejudice.Randall Keith Bell et al vs Harold Walter Brueggemyer, continued.Isabelle Young Miller vs John Albert Miller. Judgement was that the defendant is sole owner and entitled to possession described in petition as Tract No. 1.Kenneth Moore Mintz vs Robert Lee Foster. Judgement that the plaintiff recover $10,000 for personal injuries. Plaintiff made motion to set judgement aside which was allowed by the judge.Richard D. Irwin, Inc. et al vs Strawberry Hill Soaring Center, Inc., hearing to be held in chambers. Alta R. Eaton vs John McLain Massey et al. Defendant’s request for dismissal allowed.Anna Mae Owings vs R. Clyde Glascock, Executor. Jury answered no for compensation of services. Linda J. Owings et al vs R. Clyde Glascock, Executir. Jury answered no for compensation of services.June Marion Hicks vs Lester Beauchamp, voluntarily dismissed with prejudice. June Craven Bullabough vs Richard Leon Sushereba, continued. In the matter of James Terry Oliver, Sr. et ux the judgement absolute was permanently vacated and set aside. Melvin L. Culler et ux vs Carolina Ventures Inc., con­ tinued. C B C lu b To H o ld F u n & G am e P arty A “Fun & Game Party”, sponsored by the Spirit of ’76 CB Club, will be held in the lunch room of the Cooleemee Elementary School Saturday from 6:30 to 11 p.m.The public is invited to attend. Proceeds will go to projects of the CB Club. Joy of Life The joy of life is to put out one’s power in some natural and useful or harmless way. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. Representatives of the Better Business Bureau here con­ ducted a training seminar in Greensboro recently for a volunteer arbitration program for the Better Business Bureau of Greensboro. Ralph Cambron, president of the Greensboro Bureau, organized the seminar. Twenty-five volunteers from Greensboro area, many of them attorneys, participated in the two-hour program conducted last week in Greensboro by Robert E. Hitch­ cock, president of the Bureau here, and Mrs. Marie Creed, arbitration coordinator of the local Bureau. The volunteers included retail businessmen, a photographer, a college professor, a television serviceman, and other professionals. The Greensboro Bureau is just beginning its arbitration program. The Bureau in Winston-Salem has had a program for two years. During this time, approximately 35 cases have been proposed for arbitration and either resolved through arbitration, or settled by the parties themselves after the procedure was initiated. Arbitration is a way to achieve legally binding set­ tlements of disputes between business and consumer by having an impartial third party settle the matter. The process is much quicker and more ef­ ficient than court proceedings. The cost is usually nothing, and, at most, minimal for such things as stenographic services, if requested, and mileage if extensive traveling is involved. Hitchcock said another ad­vantage which anyone involved likes is that the arbitration hearing can be at the scene of the dispute if necessary. When a swimming pool is involved, for example, the arbitrator can examine the problem himself. The arbitrator has the option of calling in “expert” witnesses, people who are particularly knowledgeable in their field, such as electronics, if he wants. Arbitration cases at the Winston-Salem Bureau have included disputes over swim­ ming pools, automobiles, clothing, and housing con­struction and remodeling. According to the National Council of Better Business Bureaus in Washington, D.C., 40 percent of the disputes settled nationwide last year were settled in favor of business. D .A .V . & Auxiliary To Meet M onday The DAV and Auxiliary will hold their monthly meeting Monday, September 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Building. All veterans are urged to attend. You Are Cordially Invited To The 1 9 7 7 S H O W I N G BEGINNING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER30TH TH E N EW 6 E H E R A T I 0 H C H E V S O lE r FO R 7 7 NOW TH AT’S M O D E U K E IT . Th e W orld’s forem ost auto m o tive technology h a s designed a lin e of to tally new fu ll size cats th at give m ore m ile s p er g allo n ★ C H E V E H E 43 MPG CITY, 31 MP6 CITY EPA E S i. ^ V EG A 5 YEAR, 60,00 MILE WARRANTY ★NOVA ★ C H EV ELLE THE HAPp MWIUM JHE GREAT INTERMEDIATESIZE CAR *M O N T E C A R LO THE PERSONAL LUXURY LEADER * C O R V E H E AMERICA’S TRUE SPORT CAR ★ W AGONS 9 MODELS ^ TR U C KS ★ VANS ★MONZA 2 2 PUTS THE DRIVING BACK IN DRIVING ★ BLA ZERS★ CAM ARO SITS LOW, STANDS WIDE, MOVES QUICK ★ You are invited to set the pace in your neighborhood by being the fh^t to own one^k CHEVROLET TRUCKS LAST LONGER.........CHEVROLET TRUCKS LAST LONGER OPEN TIL 9:00 AT NIGHT S P E C IA L C LO SEO U T ON A L L 1 9 7 6 M O D ELS & D EM O ’S HURRY, HURRYll G E T Y O U R S W H ILE W E S T IL L H AVE A GOOD S ELEC TIO N T H EY A R E GOING FA S T “ JFf* Tratlo To Trade Afia'm" REFRESHMENTS & FAVORS P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 S PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC.DEALER LIC EN SE 7 8 9 12 DAVIl^ COUNTY liNTF.RI’RlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, SEl’TliMBER 23, UJ7&Funerals Fi rst M ethod ist Of M ocksvi 11 e To Hold First Homecoming Sunday MRS. LILLIE POTTS Mrs. Lillie Hendrix Polls, 70, of Roule 3, died Monday mor­ ning at Oavie County Hospital.Funeral services were held Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Luther and the Rev. Robert Crews, Burial was in the Bixby Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Born in Davie County, July 22, 1906, Mrs. Potts was a daughter of the late Milton Gaston and Ida Jane McDaniel Hendrix. She was a member of Cornatzer United Methodist Church and a retired employee of Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. Her husband was the late William C. Potts. Survivors include one son, Graham Hendrix of Rt. 3, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Glenn Messick of Rt. 1, Advance and six grandchil^en. MRS.SALLIEBEAUCHAMP Mrs. Sallie Mock Beauchamp, 82, of Beauchamp Road, Rt. 2, Advance, widow of George Beauchamp, died Saturday morning at Davie County Hospital in Mocksvillc. She was born in Davie County to I. H. and Mary Phelps Mock. All of her life had been in Davie County in the Mocks Com­munity and she was a charter member of Mocks United Mehtodist Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Walter ( Pete) (Florence) Carter of the home; one granddaughter, Mrs. Patsy Kiger of Rt. 2, Advance; one grandson Jerry Carter of Rt. 2, Advance; two great-grand­ children; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Mocks United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. G r e e n M e a d o w s Revival Services are in progress this week at Green Meadows Church, starting each evening at 7:30. Saturday night is designated as a special evening for young people, they will participate in the program. Everyone is invited to all ser­ vices.John Jones was transferred from Davie hospital on Wed­nesday to Winston-Salem’s Baptist Hospital, his condition remains serious, on Saturday night Dr’s, arrived at the decision he has large abcess on lung following pneumonia and its expected to be several more ^y s in clearing up.Mrs. Ernest McKnight was given a surprise birthday supper last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Wilson, after a delicious salad and spagetti meal, homemade vanilla and strawberry ice cream, a cake decorated with candles and a large purple heart was served to the following, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. "Scrip” Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hendrix and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hildebran and daughters Miss June Pitts, Kim McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Joyce, Ronnie McKnight, Mrs. Joe Langston, the Hostess Mrs. George Wilson and daughters, the adults had a good time chatting while the children enjoyed the Wilson girls trampoline. This is a corrected version of last weeks item.. Mrs. Charlie Hanes is recuperating satisfactorily from mastectomy surgery she underwent at the Davie County Hospital last Monday, she expects to be able to return home early this week.Mrs. Keith Hodson entered Hoots Hospital at Yadkinville on Sunday she expects to un­ dergo Gall Bladder surgery on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bean honored Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler with a dinner at their home in Winston-Salem on Monday evening the occasion being Mrs. Wheeler’s birthday, congratulations Mrs. Wheeler. Green Meadows Church was happy to have a large number of visitors on Sunday night to hear Rev. John F. Fry the visiting evangelist. Rev. Fry delivered a great message on where revival should begin "In The Church, Services continue through Saturday night.” Visitors welcome to any or all services.A large crowd enjoyed the day on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sagraves. The 4-H Trailblazers held a horse show and several girls and boys in this area are members of this organization, their leaders are Mrs. Reed Sagraves and Mrs. George E. Wilson, Kimberly McKnight took top honors in Western showing and Wayne Baynes was award^ top honors in the English showing. This was a great day for everyone involved and a first for the group. ItespoaiilbWt} Some people grow under responsibility, others merely swell. Carlliubbell ZACKEY R. CARTER Zackey Roy Carter, 68, of Hospital Street, died in Davie County Hospital, September 13th. Funeral services wereheld September 16th at Eaton’s Chapel Rev. Bill Shoaf and the Rev. Funeral Home Chapel by the Eugene Goodman with burial following in the Dulin United Methodist Church Cemetery.He was born in Davie County to Burl L. and Alice Howard Carter and was a retired em­ ployee of Heritage Furniture Co. and was a member of the Dulin United Methodist Church.Surviving are his wife, the former Maggie Canter; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Nell Lawrence, Mrs. Peggy Hen­ derson and Mrs. Judy Ashley, all of Route 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Betty Singleton of Route 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Jack Cody of Lexington; one son, Alton Carter of Mocksville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Elaine Brown and Miss Teresa Canter, both of the home; one stepson, Samual Wayne Canter of Route 6, Mocksville; 6 grandchildren; and 3 step-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Cecil McDanial of Route 3, Mocksville; and one brother, Howard Carter of Route 3, Mocksville. Adult Classes At Cooleemee The Cooleemee Recreation Association will sponsor adult classes for area residents. The first class began on September 2lsl at 1 p.m. The art class will carry a $7.00 fee and will last for three months. Instructor for the class will be Glenda Beard. To pre-register call 284-2511Starting October 7 at 6:30 p.m. will be the beginning cake decorating class. There will be a $5.00 fee for the three month course. Instructor will be Kate Foster. To pre-register call 284- 2775,The Holiday crafts will begin October 4 with Kate Foster as instructor. Fee will be $5.00 The course is to last three months. To pre-register call 284-2775 The First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will hold its first Homecoming on Sun­day, September 26. Arthur Daniel of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, has been a member of First Church since 1904. He states that he cannot remember a Homecoming ever being held at First Methodist Church. The schedule for the day begins with Sunday School at 9:50a.m. The Morning Worship Service will be held at 11:00 a.m. Rev. Austin Hamilton will deliver the homecoming ser­ mon. A covered-dish fellowship dinner will follow the worship service at 12:30. An old fashioned hymn singing and song service will be held at 2:00 p.m.The song service will be led by the forty voice Chancel Choir of First United Methodist Church. Several special selections have been prepared for the song service. The director of the choir is Mrs. Letty Smith. The organist is Mike Hendrix."Letters of invitation have been sent to over two hundred former members of First United Methodist Church. The day is sure to be an exciting one not just because it is Homecoming but because it is the first Homecoming for the church. Young and old alike C o o le e m e e M ethodist To H o ld "R a lly D a y " The Cooleemee United Methodist Church will hold “Rally Day Sunday” , Sep­ tember 26. The subject of the sermon will be “It is Time To Seek God”, and is based on Hosesa 10:12. "With the opening of public schools the church sees the need for the people to rally around schools and God. For this day the church would like to have 100 percent in Sunday school and 75 percent enrollment in the worship service”, said the Rev. Avery Ferguson, Pastor. "It is hoped that all church members will be present and all visitors are welcomed, he said. will want to be a part of this great day at First United Methodist Church”, said the Rev. Austin Hamilton, Pastor. "The public is, of course. invited to share in all or part of the activities of the Homecoming. It is hoped that all friends of the church will attend”, said Mr. Hamilton. M o c k s N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lednum of Ashboro and Mrs. Mammie Lednum of Ranseur spent the weekend with Mrs. Charlie Myers. Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte, spent the past week with her mother Mrs. W. R. Craver.Miss Tammy Carter returned to her home on Wednesday from Baptist Hospital where she had been a patient for treatment for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barr and son Tony spent a few days at the beach last week. Mrs. Mattie Jones spent Saturday night with her daughter Mrs. Joe Right of Lewisville. Rev. P. L. Smith and-Willie Allen of Mooresvllle spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Eva Jones. Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp who had been seriously ill at Davie County Hospital for the past week passed away early Saturday morning. Our com­ munity wishes to extend sympathy to the family. Chopsticks Chopsticks supplied to diners at Chinese restaurants often are decorated with five ideographs representing happiness, luck, prosperity, peace, and long life, the National Geographic Society says. Bits Of Life Life O n M a rs? By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER The first verse of the Bible relates the Hebraic conception of creation, "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth." The Uvtng Bible’s interpretation of the ancient scrip­ ture is interesting. It's text reads. “When God began creating the heavens and the earth, the earth was at first a shapeless, chaotic mass.” "The heavens?" No one seems to know, for sure how many ; "heavens" there are out there; but there is a lot of space. :Mars is 142 million miles from the sun. Earth is 93 million : miles from the sun. Mars Is 222 million miles from the earth."Fantastic. . .unbelieveable! ” says Grandpa Brown. Think : of it! Man — on earth — able to tell a contraption when and ; how to dig dirt on a celestrial body 222 million miles away.; The big question the scientist and reporters keep raising is ithe same they have asked for centures: "Is there life on SMars?" For the most part, this seems >to be what it is all [about. Is there living things in the Martian soil?! Viking 1 landed just north of the Martian equator on July 20 : and has since been doing a series of automated experiments to : determine If there is life on the planet. Now it is the 7 X 10 foot lander of Viking 2, which on September 3 put it’s earth controlled big feet upon the planet. There were some problems in the landing operation because the mother ship wandered out of position. And so it is — when mother wanders, often the children are upset. Has God placed life on other worlds? Some of these days we shall know, perhaps sooner then we think. Grandpa wonders how much it will change things if life is found out there in the vast voids of space and time. "Not much," he says. "But I’m sure if God wanted life on Mars, it is there. And if it is, I hope the Martians take better care of their planet than we do of ours. . .and get along better with one another. .................... Davie Metliodist Missions Boar(| Maltes Grants ; The Davie County Board df Missions and Church Extension of the United Methodist Churdi met September 14 at the Cooleemee Methodist Church. Bob Hoyle, the chairman, presided and the following business was transacted: The Rev. R.A. Fergusoh presented a devotional and introduced Dr. Julian A. Lind* sat, the new superintendent Of the Thomasville District. The new ministers, Rev. Bill Dozer and Rev. Gilmer Wagner were presented. Bill Seaford gaye a report oh the bicentennial program at thp Center Arbor when Dr. Brne4 Fitzgerald was the speaker. Requests were made from Farmington United Methodist Church for $1,000 and waS granted. The Davie Circuit was given $400 for a studeift assistant. The assembly ground was granted $250. The bylaws of the constitution were changed so as to elect officers earlier in the year so the president might attend the annual conference. The next meeting is scheduled for May 10th at the Bethel United Methodist Church. Our community expresses sympathy to the family of the late Lillie Potts. Dottle and Sharon Potts returned home Sunday night from a ten day tour to Texas and New Mexico which they enjoyed. Roena Clontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory Monday night in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Mrs. John Williams and boys of Huntsville, Alabama visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potts. of Norfolk, Va. spent a few days with Eva Potts last week.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts were Mae Honbarrier and Dot Koontz of Churchland. LY IiliH A V E N NURSING HOM E INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Admistrator C. A. SEAFORD LUM BER COM PANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 + +* + + + ♦ +*+.+ + *v**i + ♦ ♦ ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURC DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 ^MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabticatini! -Pomniercial & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. KENTUCKY FR IED CHICKEN Phone 6M -21W YadidnvUle Road “Take A Barrel Home For ______Sunday Dinner" Coble Lim e & Fertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Business Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PLEM ENT CO. Ford Farming-Salei And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone; 634-5869 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pasto Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evenmg Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCHOFCHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday Sciiooi 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worslup 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 you ARE WHAT YOU ARE NOW BECOMING One dav in another city a dear friend embraced me. “How long has it been-25 years? I'm seventy live." she exaulted, "and very much alive!" And why not? Here was a woman who. m her youth, had pictured to herself the kind of woman she wanted to be 50 years later. What she was going to be at 75 was what she was becoming at 25. It's as simple as that. If beneath youth's good looi<s and brashnets there lies solid elements of integrity, contentment, self-respect and humilitv. then the super-structure would surely reflect something of the nature of the foundation. If you want to grow up straight and tall morally, you must dig deep, straight down, spiritually. -Paul M. Stevens ini» w u m n o*n»np » our W# will - —.......~.r ' m- 'u, .k t . i a i i soi ih* iiili m dp u W iiN r of ih« book m m t b « giv*n. Addiow •tcmi lo •'Oo0*» Bo* 12157. Fort Worth. T «* . 76116 O C o m m u flitv Ad«irtit*n9 1976 %}J00 «o» otdt iwm »uWi»h*d. Irt ih* tm * ol quownoni. Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON . BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fotk,N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.t NO CREEK PRIMITIVE • BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS ^CATHOLIC MISSION r Sundays at 10 a.m.-Sunday ^ obligation fulflUed also at antici- mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m. 634-2627 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) MARTIN HARDW ARE & GENERAL M ERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 FIRESTONE HOM E & AUTO SUPPLY CO. 112 N. Main Mocksville Phone 634-5132 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road 623-2017 or 634-5964 NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship II a.m. Tiaintog Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School lO a.m.Worshif This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by ip Service II a.m. Fellowship 6:30 p.m. __ these sponsors who believe Jn building charact^er. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH ..........Rev. J. Eugene Smith MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St.. Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Mornmg Worsliip II a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.jn. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MilUng Road Barry Mahorncy, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. r. A. Siioaf, Pastor HOLY CRf)S^on Fork-Bixby Road HULYLHUSSSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.BibleStudy Wed. 7:30 pan. CHURCH or GOD Cooleemee, N.C. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCII LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday' School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. ‘^**!!ift.l'APIN GROVE BAPTftT CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAI HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sundav School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Youth Night - 7:30 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route S Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. JVorJhijj^SeTOc^U^a^ UAMES CROSS ROADS ■ BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer II a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby YouthEvening Worship 7:30 p.m JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastor THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m, EDGEWOOD J.P. GREEN MILLING (». INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 WEST JtAVJE MOTOR CO,, IN C General Auto Repairs-Speclallst in Automatic Transmissions & Brake Service Rt. 1 482-610S M URRAY M h o l s ie r in g Cuirtom Upholiterins' -Pickup and Dellvery- Oial 4934390 Rt. 6 Mockivllle, N.C. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m.Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH m u c c u l l o h CURB MARKET R t.l, Phone 9984849 Advance Sa.m.-IOp.m. Open Seven Days A Week. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 • Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Patrick N. Forbes, pastor Worship Service 11:00 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WaifTotd Sunday School IOa.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.6:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURC; Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vanderburg, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BIU M ERREU FURNITURE CO. INC. ■ "Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 7Q1 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C Phone 634.6131 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1976 - 13 District Council On IWinistries Meets At Chestnut Grove White Auto Store located on Yadl'Jnville Highway — See ad on page SB. White Auto Store In Grand Opening The newly opened White Auto Store is holding its grand (Opening this week, September ,20-26. Located on the Yadkinvllle Highway next to Reavis Ford, the new store features a broad range of merchandise. The building, completed in mid-August, contains 5,000 square feet of floor space displaying merchandise. In addition, the store has a catalog with over 10,000 items from which a customer may choose. Among the items displayed are tools and hardware, automotive parts, small and large appliances, sporting goods, camping equipment, gift wares, citizens band radios and accessories, stereos and components, heavy appliances and a large selection of toys, j. Owner and operator of the If Store is Carl Shore, of the Smith Grove Community. He has one employee, Bob Owens, who as service manager will take care of service work and the parts Carl Shore del C o o le e m e e N e w s Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope of Mocksville included her daughter and son- ' in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Barry and Lori of Boone. They returned home ^ |unday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson visited in North Myrtle Beach where they were the weekend ' guests of Elsie and Sam Carter. Also visiting with the Carters for more than a week is her sister, Mrs. Irene Hellard. Mrs. Carter accompanied her sister home Wednesday where she plans to spend the next couple weeks. Mrs. Joan Snyder remains a patient at Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past week. Walter Wilson returned home Friday from Davie Hospital and Back To School Can Be Good For You -riredofnot Iwingabletolielp yourciiildren witii tiomeworit? -Can’t balance your checkbook? -Would further education help your chances for a better job? THEN COME BY TOSEEUSl T H E M V IE C 0 U N 1 Y U N IT 0 F Davidson County Com m unity C o ll^ Call Judy F « At 634-3415 Or C om e By Room 2 0 8 A t The Brock Center This District Council on Ministries of the Thomasville District of the United Methodist Church met at Cestnut Grove United Methodist Church in Davie County September 16, at 7:30 P.M. Robert Johnson, the chairman, presided. Rev. Jim Bob Reeves, the host pastor, gave the devotional. Following this, Wayne Loftlin was unanimously elected as secretary. The agenda for the evening was adopted. Dr. Julian A. Lindsey reported that the District Parsonage in Thomasville had been adequately renovated and was a very comfortable home. There was an Item on the superin­ tendency which called for a Pastor-Parish Relations Committee for the District Superintendent. The executive committee upon consultation with the District Superintendent will appoint eight and the District Superintendent will appoint two. The Sub-District Council chairmen were then called upon to reoort their activities. Sam Daywalt reported for Davie. John Lomax for uenton. Paul Smith for North Davidson, and Wayne Loftlin for Thomasville. All of these had been busy and were firming up plans for their leadership training schools. Mark Sills was a guest from the Urban Ministries in High Point. He told of the exciting program In telemlnlstrles, outreach, and family life. It now reaches Into three counties. The District Superintendent related the exciting High Rock Ministry during the summer. As many as 325 people are in attendance. It is very im­ portant work according to Or. Lllndsey.Sybil Myers reported as chairperson of Ecumenical Affairs. She had attended a wonderful workshop, and was very concerned to share in the District.Ned Owens lifted up the necessity of continuing evangelism for the whole person. He challenged the group to reach new ones for Christ, and to nurture all. Rev. George Thompson was concerned that the district was fragmented into Sub-Districts so that it gave him very little opportunity to have a cohesive program In Christian Education.Jim Reeves who has some expertise in Worship services and programs, offered his service to the District if he could be used. Rev. Donald Funderburke reminded us of the mission’s rally with Dr. David Flute on November 28, at First Methodist Church in Lexington at 7:30 P.M. It will be con­ cerned with world hunger and U. M. C. 0. R. Rev. Bill Medlln reported on Emerging Social Concerns. The first was the future of the church. Getting a feed into the National and State Legislative groups from the church. Then bio-ethics. The Adult Seminar to the United Nations was stressed as very vital, and encouragement was given to secure par­ ticipants. Rev. Lee Duke represented (he Adult and Family Life Ministries In the District.The health and Welfare representative, Rev. Artis Payne, gave Information on the Methodist homes, child abuse, and Golden Cross.Dr. Julian A. Lindsey said that the church had set priorities for ethnic and minority power at the local level. There Is to be a special meeting at First Church in Thomasville October 17. A reception for Bishop and Mrs. L. Scott Allen will be held in the Fellowship Hall at Memorial in Thomasville, November 28. Dr. Lindsey suggested a retreat for the Council In winter, and It was adopted. The District Conference is to be held on January 10, 1977. The next meeting Is to be at Trinity United Methodist Church in Thomasville on January 13, at 7:30 P. M. FourCorners ent. Itore hours are 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Monday through TTiursday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday. is improving. Mrs. Edith Hellard is recuperating from a broken arm which resulted in a fall last week at her home. Cpi. Marlon Barber will leave Sunday for Ft. Hood, Texas after spending a 17-day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber. PV2 Gray Hillard arrived Friday night to spend a 21-day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hillard. He will return to Fort Bragg, N. C. on October 8. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, September 27, in the fellowship hall of the First Church at 10 a. m. The Cooleemee Home Makers will meet Tuesday, September 28, with Mrs. Ellis Davis at her home on Marginal Street at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to , attend. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker, Mr, and Mrs. Allen DuVall and Melanie of Greensboro honored Mr. and Mrs. Earl Priddy with supper at the fish camp Saturday night celebrating Mrs. Prlddy’s birthday, also Mr. and Mrs. Prlddy’s daughter, Pat Walker who Is leaving for a forty-five day trip to Germany to visit her cousin and husband Major and Mrs. S. C. Fulp. L. S. Shelton Sr. was honored Saturday night for his 77th birthday at Jones Fish Camp at Stony Point. Twenty-four members of his family enjoyed the meal and a lovely birthday cake. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Cindy and Sandra Shelton of Mocksville and Mrs. Tressie Hayes and son and his family of Elkin. Mrs. Beulah Dull is a patient at Davie County Hospital. L. S. Shelton, Sr. was honored again Sunday on his birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Craft. Enjoying the occasion with the honoree and hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Fleming, Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill and Miss Patricia Potts. Following is a Happy Bir thday message from a grand­ child, Larri Smith. Happy Birthday PaPaw It’s your birthday Papaw, no one else’s now. You’ve got all the attention of the whole. Shelton crowd. I’ll start with your children, you know they love you so, when you ask them for a favor it’s hard to answer “No.” Then, all your grandchildren, you’ve done so much for them. They don't say, "I love you” one time, they say it again and again. You mean a lot to all of these people, Papaw and when they say their prayers, you’re the first name on Ae list of all thehr love and cares. C h in q u a p in Set Free was our lesson topic on Sunday morning; Galatians 4: 8-11 - 5; 1-10. We all enjoyed our lesson review. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howell and their son Clyde Howell ol Pfafftown, N.C, were able to be back at Sunday School on Sunday morning after being away because of illness. We are glad they are better and able to be back.Members of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church wor­ shiped with Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in the revival services on Friday night. Rev. F.A. Leak is pastor there and Rev, Charles Leak was the visiting minister for the week. Misses Vanessa, PriclUa and Cassandra Miller attended Forbush Revival on Stuiday at 3:00 p.m. This was the begin­ ning of their revival. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain and Roland were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Deidra. Mr. and Mrs. William West, Katina, William and their niece Tammie. Mrs. Millie West and Jerry. Mrs. Hilda Miller, Vanessa, Pricilla, Cassandra and Marisa. Mrs. Faye Carter, Algen and Donna Carter. Donnie Parks visited Mrs. Hilda Miller and family on Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Cain visited Rev. and Mrs. E.L. Clark on Thur­sday and spent the day with them. Misses Lovella and Shirley Scott, granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain visited their brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott, the weekend and on Saturday attended the football game at A & T State University at Greensboro, where their brother, Eric Scott, is a student. He is also a member of the band there. Our prayers go out to Mrs. Alma Dulin who has just returned home from the hospital. Also, to all sick and shut-ins where ever you are. You’re special, esoecially e Ispecial, ei Teresa and I, You m feel so “Welcome” past few years went by. There’s not another man on God’s earth, tall and wide, who can provide the love and kind­ ness “Papaw Shelton” does provide. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Whitaker and daughter, Cindy, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Angela Michelle. Angela was bom on September 9 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed pounds and was 21^ Inches in length.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William M. Whitaker of Mocksville Route 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Royal of Yadkinvllle Route 2. " T o t F inder" E m blem s WavmlngKne Hartman (Right) president of the Far* Ruritan Club is shown presenting to Danny Smith (Chief of Farmington Vol. Fire Dept.) a sample of the 1500 "Tot Finder^’ emblems purchased the Ruritan Club and donated to the Fve Dept, ’fhese emblems are designed to be placed In windows where small children or handicwped persons would nor­mally be found at night, ’raey will be visible in the dark and give firemen better indications where children or TnvaHds may be found. The Farmington Fire Dept, will make these emblems available to all residents of the Farmington Fire District free of........................ ■ ■ Ich is now insecure and ¥ i t charge during their fund raising drive which is i progress. All residents are requested to secui make use of these emblems. Jerry’s ^Meat Processing On Sheffield Road Off 64 S E L L IN G F R E S HPorl[ And Beef Thursday Thru Saturday All C u ts W ill B e A v a ila b leFresli Connti^ Sansage P l y m o u t h I ^ o d g e O o d g e T r u c k s OF BRAND NEW '76 sysimt W E H A V E T H A T m u s t 1 9 7 6 N E W C A R S & T R U C K S T H A T • •Our Loss. . . Is Your Gain. THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD USED CAR E BAPf-IMSeenhighehove never been higher. Put a New '76 in your gCirCi0 O t o d c iy l FURCHES M O TO lTccr PMtef Ucww No. 3861 y^ y^ y^ y^ yir y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ yi- y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ » y^ yi' 14 -- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 33. 1976 USDA CHOICE. W E S T E R N BEEF c o o ic G m c c kve welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS BONELESS S I 8 9 R IB S T E A K S ib. 1 BONE—IN RIB STEAKS C H U C K ROAST • BONE- $ 1 0 9 LESS I Lb. TENDER 5 JU IC Y ^ Lb. 29 W H O L E BEEF RIBS $ 1 1 9 I MEATY LEAN SUPER MARKET THICK JUICY R IB E Y E S T E A K S u HOLLY FARM FAMILY PACK FRYERS 4 9 PLUM P JU IC Y 2 Leg qtrs.2 BREAST QTRS. 4 BACKS 2 WINGS C Lb. DRY A J A X C L E A N S E R 5 PALMOLIVE L IQ U ID D E T E R G E N T 4 8 REGULAR CANS OZ. BTL. $-|00 $ ]3 9 MAXWELL HOUSE E. PERK, REG. DRIP . COFFEE • CHICKEN iV lX lil • LIVER • BEEF I. DO'______ 100% PURE GROUNDBEEF 795 3 Lbs. Or More BONELESS S T E W B E E F ASSORTED NO DEPOSIT S H A S T A D R IN K S Lb. 64 OZ. BTL, $ ]0 9 W TENDER LEAN CUBE S T E A K S $ SOAP IR IS H S P R IN G FOR DISHWASHERS E L E C T R A S O L 6* OFF 3 BAYER 20' OFF REG. 59* SAVE 10’ BARS OZ. BOX $]00 $ ]3 96 5 BTL.0F36'i C H IL D R E N 'S A S P IR IN 3 6 's 4 9 ^ NO LIMIT OLD VIRGINIA A P P L E J E L L Y OLD VIRGINIA G R A P E J E L L Y IDEALBROWN 'N SERVE ROILS IDEAL HOT DOG AND H A M B U R G E R B U N SIDEAL BREAD 2 2 IB.JAR LB.JAR 5 9 ^ 6 9 ^ 3 PK6S. $1 00 OF irt IOFiri PKCS. OF a t •OVINFRiSH 3 LARGE LOAVES $100 $]00 FA M ILY PACK 49 Lb. RED BAND F L O U R 5 DEL-MONTE CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL G O L D E N C O R N 3 LB. BAG 303 CANS 6 9 ^ $-|0 0 PURE CANE SUGAR / 5-LB. BAG PURL CANE S U G A R I N« WT. rOUNH I l i ----------------/ JIFFY CAKE AND MIX OR M ATCH F R O S T IN G M I X 4 DR. PEPPER-7-UPOR P E P S I C O L A 90Z. BOXES NO osrosiT 64 OZ. BTL.RETURN 8 9 ^ 69% Ea. FRESH GREEN CABBAGE 1 0 •F U L L FIRM HEAD Lb. M a rg a rin e LIMIT 3 MDI OVEN-READY SWEETMILK M BUTTERMILK Q PAKBISCUITS KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT OR O R A N G E JU IC E FLAVORED FROZEN S T R A W B E R R IE S 1 6 GALLON JUG OZ. C(iP 7 9 * 7 9 * 5 9 * ' > 1 7 ^ BIRD'S EYE C O O L W H IP T O P P IN G 4 9 * MORTON FROZEN F R IE D C H IC K E N 2 Ho. H JIFFY B E E F P A T T IE S 1 6 p°o 9 9 * LIMITS SCOTTIE F A C IA L T IS S U E FIRESIDE • WHITE • ASST. CALYPSO P k g . 4 9 * 4 9 * 1 V a pkV 6 5 * 1 & 1 7 * Y E L L O W L E M O N S V s d .. 2 9 * H O N E Y G R A H A M 1 & FIRE SIDE VANILLA, LEMON AND CHOCOLATE CREAMES TENDER C A R R O T S S CHOICE 300 SIZE A First String Tackle! ‘T h e y D o n ’t C a ll H e r A Sissy!’ “1 wanted to show the boys that girls ain’t always sissy”, said pretty Joan ,/Kluttz, a Cooleemee eighth grader who has the determination to ptay football. “And she has proven herself,” added little league coach Ed Welch. Coach Welch admitted his first reaction to having a girl on the Dolphins team was Uiat “Joanie was just doing this for a joke." Of course he was also concerned for her personal safety and wanted the assurance that her parents were aware of the brutality of the sport. Joan’s mother, Mrs. Shirley Kluttz of Route 7, Mocksville, didn’t object to having a football player for a daughter. Joanie really wanted to play and her mother felt that it "wouldn’t hurt to try.” Ihe boys on the team just didn’t believe she was sincere until practice started and Joanie showed up. “After she winded a couple they didn’t laugh anymore,” said Coach Welch. Joan had to earn the privilege, but now 7 she is just one of the team. / “During practice they hit me just like any other guy on the team,” says Joan, “but they also encourage me. They tell me when I’ve made a good play and they never say that I’m ho good.” Even the girls give Joan encouragement. However, they were surprised that she went out for the team and even more so when she stuck with it. "I just wanted to play football,” said the blue-eyed 5’ 4”, 118 pound tackle. The Dolphins played their first game of the season last Saturday night in Mocksville. “Gosh! A girl playing?’’...“Why couldn’t you be a cheerleader instead of a football player?” ...These were some of the remarks Joanie heard during the game from their opposition. And there was certainly a look of surprise on those boys’ faces when they discovered that number 42, the defensive tackle, was a girl. “They tried to kill me”, said Joan, “and that team had considerably larger boys than the Dolphins.” Coach Welch said that Joanie had not won a starting birth until that first game...’ But she’ll be in the starting line-up in the next game.” Dressing rooms have not presented a problem for the little league teams. They always dress at home before each game and each practice. Once they get on the football field, Joanie is just one of the Dolphins. Joan Kluttz tackles Wfllie Housch during practice. Joanie and her team mates during a warm-up exercise. Joanie KJuttK gets a helping hand from team mate Larry Wliittaker, who is also her cousin. DAVIB e O JJN T Y Features - IB Sep tember 23, 1976 Story hy Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer The Dolphins; They are, left to riglit, front row: Rodney Couch, Jeff Beaver, Timmy Greene, Richard Beaver, Mark Angell, Billj Marrs, Se^nd row: Coach Ed Welch, Michael Dyson, Roger Godhy, Jimmy Lane, Calvin Spillman, Busty Thompson, Scott Souther, Eddie SpiUniaii and assistant coach Richard Crotts. liack row: Reginald Cliuim, U'ilUe Housch, Larry Whitaker, Wayne Godhey, Frankie McCuUougii, Juan Kluttz, Joby Arnold, and assistant coach Tlieon Vance. I Coach Ed Welch shows no favoritism on the field* :B DAVIU county enterprise r e c o r d , THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER l97o The Ghost Of Sequoyah Haunts Cherokee Museum The ghost of Sequoyah haunts the well-lighted halls.The spirits of Ayunini, of Ostenaco and Colonel James Grant pervade the exhibits and multimedia theaters of the Museum of the Cherokee In­ dian.But the new $1.5 million structure at Cherokee, near the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, is not a frightful place. Instead, it is the latest addition to the cultural center of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, which also includes the Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual and tribal government buildings.The museum presents the Cherokee story from the time of the first Americans to the present day, providing an unique opportunity to relive Cherokee history and learn about Cherokee culture,“Our purpose," says director Dr. Duane King, “is to preserve Cherokee history, to present and promote the Indian culture and to make information available to the general public.”There are six minl-theaters, each presenting with recorded narration and music, together with projected slides, a separate aspect of Cherokee history and culture."The First Americans" tells the story of North America’s first inhabitants from the last ice age. “Early American Indian Tribes" emphasizes the formation of tribal bonds. In "The Cherokee Nation," we learn that 3,500 years ago the Cherokees separated from the Iraquols, the “principal people," and further divided into seven clans. The "History of Treaties" theater puts forth the premise that, to the Cherokees, "treaty meant dispossession." “The Trail of Tears” is about the forced removal of Cherokees to Oklahoma. The sixth, and last theater, titled “The Eastern Cherokees," Is concerned with more recent history and cotton turban.Cases display such artifacts as mortars and pestles for grinding com, baskets of river cane, white oak and honeysuckle, some of them stained with natural dyes made from roots and bark. There Is pottery, necklaces of bone, bear teeth, shell beads and European trade beads, dance masks, stone tools and weapons.Of the 800 wild plants In the Qualla Boundary with Cherokee names, 80 were used as food and about 400 had medicinal uses. The Indians made dugout canoes of yellow poplar and propelled them with poles In­ stead of paddles. The early history of America was a period of conflict. In the IBth century, the Cherokees were at war with the Creeks and other tribes, and with whites until 1794. The Battle of Tall In 1755 settled the Creek War which had raged for 30 years. The result was the Creeks with­drawal from upper Georgia and Alabama.Today, the Eastern Bank of Cherokee Indians live on or near the 56,000-acre Qualla Boundary which, a lecturer points out, is not a reservation, since the Cherokees bought it from the federal government. Five thousand Indians live on the Boundary and another 3000 live nearby on non-trlbal lands. The Cherokee story Is one of “pride and shame, of victory and defeat, of success and failure," according to a recorded narration. It is a story presented year around for school groups and other special organizations, as well as seasonal visitors. . alw u t yo u r S o c i a l S e c u r i t y . . . .by Hal Griffin Visitors at the new Museum of the Cherokee Indians at Cherokee, North Carolina, view a display featuring Sequoyah and the Cherokee syllabus. (N. C. Travel development photo by Clay Nolen) establishment of the Qualla Boundary in western North Carolina. Other displays present the important personages In Cherokee history, such as Ayunini, or “Swimmer," the story-teller who recorded songs and sacred formulas of priests and dances in the 19th century, and Sequoyah, who invented formulas of priests and dances in the 19th century, and Sequoyah, who invented the Cherokee syllabary and in a matter of months made thousands of Cherokees literate. A clothing exhibit presents women in knee-length skirts of leather or woven wild hemp. Men wore breechclouts of woven fabric until about the 1730’s when European clothing was adopted. By the 1760’s nearly all Cherokee men wore Eurpoean clothes, but with their own touches, such as silver ornaments, arm bands and hair decorations. By the 1800’s, the standard headdress was a R e nt a Ford b y th e d a y , w e e k or m o n th • Low dolly rcnlolt. • Air conditioning available. • Rent newest model Fordi— all sizes and models. Most maior credit cords accepted Reavis TollFR ffdm. WInston-Sale 7222386 . ■ B F o r d J n c . 60^ N o rth Isjp M ocksviO e, N .C . P h o n e 634-2161 NX. OMltr l-loMiM 2416 Here are several ways you can help make your refriger­ ator/freezer more energy efficient; • Place it away from your heat-producing appliances, windows and radiators. • Make certain there is enough space behind and above the unit to allow for good air circulation. • Clean the condenser coils regularly.• M ake sure door seals are tight. Three out of five adults getting monthly social security payments are women. About 27 million people 18 and over get social security payments and about 18 million are women. Over 7 million women get retirement benefits based on their own social security work records. That’s over 20 times as many as in 1950.A working woman can retire as early as 62 and get reduced monthly payments on her own record. Or she can wait until she’s 65 and get full benefits as well as Medicare coverage.But if she’s entitled to higher benefits as a wife or a widow on her husband’s record she’ll be paid the higher amount.The working woman also has disability and survivors protection from social security if she becomes severely disabled and isn’t expected to be able to do any work for a year or more, she and her family may be eligible for monthly cash payments from social secruity. After she’s entitled to social security disability benefits for 24 con­secutive months, she is eligible for Medicare.Over 614,000 children get monthly social security payments based on their mothers work records. A child entitled to benefits based on the mother’s record can get payments even though the child’s father may be working at a full-time job. My doctor says I should have a pacemaker installed for my heart. Will my Medicare cover this?After you have met the $60 yearly deductible, your Medicare medical in­surance will pay 80 percent of the reasonable charges for both your . doctor’s services and the pacemaker. And, of course, your Medicare hospital insurance will help pay for your stay in the hospital.My second husband and I were recently divorced. I have a BM K VO co u ao l SPECIAL! Ntws rcom hoiM Is >n ImpoctMt of p ltln i diC i , .olttni by Ttw Dsvls County ....COM is low »nd IIS Nsy lo onbr. your hmOy ntws from h«nM tn iy 4iy. sutlwl on iny urn- lUni Out to ^ son or diuA- of Uw B«ek-To«chool SbkU sty BnlwprisMlsoofd. n ii am Uw studmt In Give a Subscription to Coftf Only- For Full Year *6.00 Fill In Coupon and Mall Today With RimltUnca hum ttitS Tk( Owls Cmihiv Inwrfrtw-IISMM Tei Niros-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- School-------------------------------- Dsts To h sii r«p«i--------—---------------------- Chsck EodOMd Foi— —------------------ by Cynthia Lee Contumer Relations Dept.Texite Chemicals Co, C U T L E R Y C AR E Most professional chefs and cooks would probably agree that “a good knife” is the moat important piece of equipment in a kitchen—it can make just about any cooking chore easier. To keep your knives and cutlery In good working order, follow these tips from the experts: • Sharpen knives regu­larly. Dull knives can be more hazardous than sharp ones even when used properly. • Store knives in slotted or magnetic racks to protect their points and edges. Do not store cutlery in drawers where the blades can become nicked or scratched and where someone may accidently pick them up by a sharp edge. 15-year-old son from my tirst marriage who’s been getting monthly social seciu-ity checks on his stepfather’s social security record. Now that his stepfather and I are divorced, will my son’s monthly checks be discontinued?No, your son will continue to get payments on his stepfather's social security earnings record until hfe's 18, or 22 if he goes to school full time and remains un­married.I’m 76 years old and get monthly social security widow’s payments on my late husband’s earnings record. I met a man, 78, who wants to marry me. If I remarry, will I lose my monthly widow’s checks?Because you are over 80, If you remarry it will not affect your eligibility to get widow's benefits. However, the amount of your payments will be reduced to one-half of your late husband's benefit amount.If you're also eligible for monthly checks on the earnings record of the man you're planning to marry, you would get the larger of the two amounts.We have a 10-year-old son who’s been mentally retarded since birth. We just heard about supplemental security income payments for disabled children and would like to know if our son would be eligible even though he lives at home.Yes, if your retarded son is eligible in all other respects, living at home would not disqualify him from getting monthly SSI checks. However, the amount of the payments would depend on the family's income and resources. You should get In touch with any social security office to apply on behalf of your son.I would like to adopt my nephew. If I do, will this mean he’ll lose the monthly social security payments he’s getting 1 on his late father’s earnings | record?No, your nephew's monthly checks will con­tinue until he’s 18, or 22 if he stays in school and is un­married.I know that the amount of | earnings on which social | security contributions must be { paid for 1976 is $15,300. However, I earned $16,000 in the first 6 months of the year and do not expect to earn any more this year. Does this mean I only get social security credit for 2 quarters for 1976? No, you’ll get credit for 4 quarters of coverage because you paid the maximum amount for the year even though your earnings were all In 2 quarters.I get monthly social securl^ ! retirement checks. I also work part time. I thought my ear­nings in 1975 would increase the monthly payments I get, but the man at the social security office said there'd be no change In the amount. Shouldn’t my benefit rate have been increased?The amount of your monthly benefit is based on your average earnings In work covered by social security. Your monthly payments would only be Increased If the earnings you had In I9T< were high enough to increase tlie average on which your benefit was figured. Ap­parently your earnings were not high enough. However, your earnings record Is automatically re'essmlned each year to see If you're entitled to an Increase in your monthly checks. S c o u t P a c k 5 7 4 T o M e e t T h u r s d a y Cub Scout, Pack 874 w ill mset I tbursday, September 8S, at 7:00 p. ro. at the M oeksviile Elem entary Gym n. Any boy ttwt is eight years d d or in tte second grade are urged to come with tbeir parents. B r i l l i a n t l y Gurganus, who was recently promoted and tran­sferred to the Winston-Salem office. The recruiting office, located in the Davie County Office BuiidingT Moeksviile is open daily from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. Sgt. Vaughn will be in his office on Thursdays and Fridays each week. Anyone needing his assistance may call him at 634-5075. Sgt. Vaughn, who has been tran­sferred from the Mt. Airy station to Winston-Salem and assigned to the Davie County area is mariled and the father of two daughters. RighU Imply Responsibility I believe that every right implies a responsibility; every opportunity, an obligation; every possession, a duty. John O. Rockefeller, Jr. TIPS FR O M TH E TOP Helpful ideas From Leading Holiday Inn Food Specialiiti Add a frill to your next party w ith an especially appetizing appetizer such as cheese frills. Simply spread cheese across the center of large bologna slices, fold the meat in half and, keeping the rounded edges together, pleat the meat into thirds. Then stick the ends together with a pick. • Wash blades in a solution of Grease relief^ degreaser and ) soapy water as soon as pos- J sible after use to clean away grease and food residue. Rinse well and dry immediately with a cloth.• Do not wash knives in automatic dishwashers and do not soak them—it damages and loosens handles. • Cut foods on a wooden board to protect the knife’s edge. peachy way to shape ham balls to fit in peach halves is to use a tablespoon measure. Place a cooked ham ball in each peach half when serving. ^ ^ ^ A zesty dressing for fish or seafood can be made by mix­ ing together melted l9Utter, prepared m ustard, lemon juice, Tabasco sauce and Worcestershire sauce. W h e n y o ucan’t work, w e c a n h e lp p a y th e b ills ! Ask your Nationwide agent for the prescription; A “disability income plan." J.E. Kelly, Sr. and j.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Moeksviile, N.C. nione 634-2937 N A T IO N W ID E I N S U R A N C E N ation w ide is o n your side Nationwide Mutual insurance Company Nationwide l-ife insurance Company Jiflce: Columbus. Ohio H 75 Chev Impala 12,920 Miles, Ulie New Equipped With Air 75 Nova Sedan 4 Door. 250 - 6 Cylinder, Factoiy Air, Power Steering, New Steel Belted Radials 7 4 Honda Civic Kondomatic. Radio. 30 Miles Per Gallon- 24,800 Miles 1*74 Mustang II 2 2 Factory Air, Power Steering 4 Speed Was'*2995°° SPECIAL sale$ 2 6 9 5 °'' |72 Caprice Cpe. leaded lUce |70 Dodge Poloia 4 Door- Nice ' 75 IMalibu Classic Coupe, AM-FM , Air, 2t,U t Miles Nice. '74 Comet 2 Door, 200-6 Cylinder. Factory Air,Power Steering, Nice '74 Courier Tmck 24,180 Miles, 4-Speed, 6 Ply Tires Extra Nice '73 Grand Am Completely Equipped A Beauty 70 Impala Sedan Nice ' 70 Dodge Swinger Hardtop 1969 Plymouth VIP -2 Dr. Hdt 1967 ChevroLet lmpala-4 Door' 1968 Pontiac-2 Dr. Hdt 1957 Ford Ton_Tnick 1966 Pontiac LeMans ■ 4 Door John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South Moeksviile. N.C. O P E N E V E N I N G S T I L L 7i0 0 . D E A L E R L I C E N S E N O . 6998 Davie At West Iredell Friday Night DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, l')76 - 3B F a r m in g t o n D ra g w a y I n s t it u t e s N e w Davte High War Eagles will attempt to get back on the winning road at West Iredell this Friday night. Both Davie and West Iredell have identical overall records this year with one win and two losses. Hmvpver. West Iredell record is also 1-2 in Division 2 of the North Piedmont Conference while Davis is 0-1.Last Friday night the North Stanly Comets defeated Davie 26-0 and moved into a tie for first place in the North Pied­ mont Conference overall standings with North Rowati. This game counted in the NPC standings for North Stanly but not for Davie.After a scoreless first quarter, the Comets got on the scorebord in the second stanza with a one yard run by David Haire. The extra pointed made it 7 to 0 and this score stood up for the first half. North Stanly scored again in the third quarter on a 61-yard run by Jack Blankenship, making it 13 to 0. In the final quarter Haire romped 52 yards for a touch­down and with the conversion the score became 20-0. Harold Tyson completed the scoring for the Comets with a 31 yard run for a TD.North Stanly racked up 320 yar^ total offense, including otvU e»uM» Htrtfi tnni'■ FIrll Downiw IK ’•t: 1 4»418 Ruihfny Y ar0tg e Patting Yardage J Pumbiet I. _ A Lost Yards Pvnaliied S33H 3 . Jo ie C h itw o o d T lirill S lio w A t D ix ie C lassic The'Joie Chitwood Auto Thrill Show will perform again at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston- Salem, Oct. 1-9, and while the Grandstand spectators will see “the greatest show on wheels,” they’ll see additional breath­ taking fetes in conjunction with I the Thrill ShowBob Duffey will be trying again where he didn't succeed last year. The popular Duffey, you’ll remember, tried un­successfully to jump 16 cars at the Dixie Classic last Ocober and was seriously injured in the attempt. His “greatest wheelie show” will include jumping over people as well as autos this time around. Another spectacular sight this year will be the death-defying leap by Bill Maidment into a pile of sponges surrounded by metal spears. Maidment’s “plunge to the sponge,” from his perch high in the air, has . been performed on numerous ' television shows, including Mike Douglas and Wild World of 1, Sports.And if you think that’sa blast, , wait ’till you see Benny Koske, ' “The Human Bomb,” literally blown up in front of your eyes.’ This All-American Daredevil i sometimes walks away from the debris, and sometimes he’s . carried away. All of this-and much, much more-during the Chitwood Thrill Show in the Dixie Classic Fair Grandstand, October 1-9, Cooleemee Recreation Center Schedule Wed., 9-22 - 3:45 p.m. - Brownie Troop No. 546 Thur., 9-23 - 9-12 - Library Open; 4-5 - Brownie Troop • (Ann Forrest Leader) Fri,, 9-24 - 2-5 - Library Open Mon., 9-27 - 2-5 No. 399. • Library Open; 3-5 - Girl Scout Troop Tues,, 9-28-9-12-Library Open; 10-11-Story Hour; 1 p.m. -Register for Beginner Art (adult); 3:15-5:30 - Children's Art Classes; 3; 00-4:15 - Girl Scout Troop No. 723 Oct. 4th - Monday-6:30 p.m. - Registration for Begin­ning Cake Decorating - Fee - $5.00 - Kate Foster- Instructor. Call 284-2775 to pre-register, Oct. 7th - Thursday at 6:30 p.m. - Registration for Holiday Crafts-Fee-$5.00. Kate Foster - Instructor. Call 284-2775 to pre-register. i268 on the ground. Davie had 210 in total offense, including 96 yards rushing and 114 passing.Davie completed 7 of 12 passes and had one in­ terception. North Stanly was one for one.Davie punted 4 times for an average of 26 yards per kick. North Stanly punted 3 times for and had a 32 yard average.Davie lost the ball 4 times on fumbles. North Stanly lost it 3 times. Davie was penalized a total of IB yards; North Stanly 25. The scoring summary: India Struggles To Save Wildlife In India in 1953, the Maharaja of Surguja encountered a friend. “I am very happy today,” announced the old man, a renowned hunter. When the friend asked why, he replied, “Because today I have shot my 1,100th tiger.” Before he died, the maharaja bagged his 1,157th. His tally would equal more than half of India’s present population of the big cats, estimated at about 2,000. Belately, India is taking steps to preserve its dwindling wildlife, reports John J. Put­man, who relates the maharaja’s story in the Sep­tember National Geographic.“Too little, too late,” the author was told by one American scientist on the scene. Indian officials were more optimistic that en­dangered species will be saved.“The cost of failure would be great,” Mr. Putman observed, citing India’s remarkable ;vVi' ^ B y Jim Oean^ Some of the boys were standing around outside the store the other day drinking Orange Crushes and chewing Cannonball. The subject of dry >veather quite naturally came up. “You know, it’s been so dry around here this summer that the last string of bluegUls I caught had fleas,” allowed one fellow. “That’s nothing,” said another. “I had to dust off a fish the other day just to see what kind he was.”“Yeah, it’s pretty bad all tight,” someone else said. “I haven’t caught many fish in the lakes where I usually try my luck. The last time I looked at my favorite one, there wasn't enough water in there to make a good hog wailuw. All the fish were sneezing. I think they had hay fever.”It has been a strange year. The Piedmont has been suf­ fering through the worst drought in recorded history, and yet if you think back, parts of this past spring were un­commonly wet. One friend of mine swears that it got wet on his farm that he was catching catfish in his rabbit boxes. But it's different now, and as far as fishing goes, there’s really not much you can do about dry weather. The water is low, clear and very warm, and the fish are just not in the mood to do much feeding. There are exceptions, of course. One friend of mine has done fairly well by concentrating on a couple of ponds that are fed by gtrone sprmgs. One of these ponds is nearly bank full despite the drought, and he's caught some fish out of it. He claims that the ultra-clear water makes it difficult to take fish during strong daylight, but he's had pretty good luck in the early morning and late eveing. People who fish the larger lakes are not finding much action, and the same is true of stream and river fishing.One friend of mine likes to wade Piedmont streams and small rivers this time of year, but he readily admits that it’s been frustrating. I’ve had similar results fishing for mountain trout. The streams are so low and clear' that the trout are inactive, especially during the daylight hours. Also, they can see you from such distances that it’s difficult to put a fly over them.There is one bright spot for stream fishermen, however. If you can arrange to be on the stream • either a trout stream or bass and panfish stream - during one of those rare showers, you can often ex­perience fantastic fishing as the water rises and grows murky. Virtually all game fish react favorably to the sudden influx of cool, oxygenated water. Also, food is washed into the stream and the fish go on wild feeding spree. Even so, the arrival of the first half of the duve season has been an exceedingly welcome event. It may be dry, dusty and hot in the fields, but I haven’t heard much complaining. After all, it’s darn hard to get good action on a bass plug when it's leaving a trail in the mud. M The lazy null's s a v i r ^ p l a a At CCB we II transfer money fronfi your checking to your savings account, automaticallyYou just tell us how much, and the day of the month you want it deposited.Open an Automatic Savings account at CCB And be lazy C C a T h e m o r e i w d o w i t h u s * t h e m o r e w e l l d o f io r y o u . M em tM r FOIC Oavia CMi^ty North Stanly 0 0 « ft- 0 0 7 « 11-1*NS~Halr» I ruf> (Scarbero kick) NS-Blankenihlp 41 run (kick ttfltd ) NS-M aif* 57 run (Scarboro kick) NS-TvM n 31 run (kick lallad) NORTH PIEDMONT CON FERIN CEDIvlllofi OlM variety of wildlife that includes 500 different mammals and 1,200 species of birds. "Some-such as the black- buck, the Nilgiri tahr, the golden langur, the lion-tailed macaque, the pygmy hog-are unique to the subcontinent,” he points out.But their numbers have diminished. The Indian cheetah is extinct, the tiger gravely endangered.Once, India teemed with game. Maharajas staged lavish hunts, and nearly every visitor wated a tiger skin. But even when the animals seemed limitless, Mr. Putman notes, “the maharajas protected game In their preserves, while British civil servants prevented wholesale slaughter in the forests.”That changed after India became independent in 1947."Exultant Indians rejected the old shooting regulations along with colonialism,” he writes. “They began to shoot wildlife everywhere, on private estates, in sanctuaries, in forest and field.”Facing food shortages, the government issued guns to farmers to protect their crops, and agricultural poisons l>ecame available. With better health care, the nation's population soared and has now reached 600 million. A turning point came in 1969 when the International Union for Conservation of Nature met in New Delhi. Speaking to delegates from 100 countrira, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi strongly endorsed the con­ servation of wildlife.The following year, India banned the killing of tigers. In 1973, with a pledge of one million dollars from the World Wildlife Fund, Project Tiger was begun. Nine sanctuaries were designated as tiger reserves and the government earmarked $4.5 million for maintenance and enforcement. G o v e r n o r T o B e G r a n d M a r s h a ll A t 'W ilk e s 4 0 0 ’ The Governor of North Carolina, James E. Holshouser Jr., will be guest of honor and serve as “Grand Marshall” for the Oct. 3 “Wilkes 400” stock car race at North Wilkesboro Speedway.He also will present a special “Governor's Cup” trophy to the winner of the NASCAR Grand National event, which is one of the major races in Winston Cup series.As Grand Marshall, the governor will participate in pre­ race ceremonies and ride in a car which leads the parade lap prior to the start of the race. The governor's acceptance oi an invitation to participate in the event was announced by Enoch Staley, president of the speedway. Staley said the in­vitation was extended by Wilkes County Sheriff Billy Anderson. From the state’s executive offices at Raleigh, an aide said the governor will spend much of the weekend in the area. His itinerary also will include a highway dedication. He will spend Saturday night with his parents at Boone, where he plans to attend church Sunday morning before departing for the race. The 16th annual “WUkes 400” is scheduled to start at 2 p.m. on Oct. 3. It will be for a distance of 400 laps, or 250 miles, on North Wilkesboro Speedway's banked five-eights of a mile asphalt track.Most of the major league stock car racing's top drivers have entered the event. The early entry list includes four drivers who are in a close battle for the 1976 national cham­pionship ~ Cale Yardborough of Timmonsville, S.C., Bobby Allison of Huey town, Ala., and North Carolinians Richard Petty of Randleman and Benny Parsons of Bllerbe. R o c k D a n c e The M ocksvllle Recreation Commission will sponsor a “Rock Dance” for all area kids in S, 6, 7 and 8th gradts only on Friday, Sep­tember 24 th trom 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. at the North Main Street Gym in Mocksvllle. Admission will be $1.00 and all proceeds will go to the Mocksvllle Patriots Football team.Refreshments will be available. There will be 20 adult chaperons."Upon entering the gym NO child will be allowed to leave for any reason until picked up at the door by their parents", said a representative of the recreation commission. North Rowan North Stanly North Oavidion Rowan Moor»»vili» Olvlilon Two South Rowan (outh Iredell Wett Iredell pavfe County East Rowan North Iredell Canf Ovarall W L W L0 0 0 1 1 0 I Cenf. W L1 0 7 1 I 2 0 I 0 1 0 7 3 03 1J II 21 7 overallW L3 03 }\ 7} 70 30 4 kOUTH PIEDMONT C ON PERIN CECanf. Ovtrali W LLeKlngtonSalisburyStatesvilleThomasviiJeAsheboroTrinityConcordAlbemarleKannapolis W433332I10 By Robert F Sisson and Donairi MrPflin ■ National Geographic FRIDAY’S RESULTSSalisbury 14. Albemarle >2 North Rowan 35. North Iredelt 7 South Rowan 23. Mooresville 12 west Rowan 8, South Iredvll 0 North Davidson 2t, East Rowan 6 North Stanly Davie County 0 Thomasville 40, Asheboro 0 Lexington 9, Kannapolis 0 Statesville 28, Concord 0 Trinity 13, Ledford 6 THIS W EEK'S SCHEDULESalisbury at North Rowan Mooresvitte at West Rowan North Stanly at North Davidson Davie County at West iredeli North Iredell at East Rowan South Rowan at South Iredell Albemarle at Kannapolis Lexington at Asheboro Trinity at Concord Statesville at Thomasvllie. EN D AN (;K H K D c a t , Ihi* cheetah may he too haiulsoine i’or its (»\vn nimtl. Not many are left, and hunliiiK them is tlleRal in many areas. Uul poachers kill them anyway, because their spotted fur is lu dcmanrl Tor women's coats. World’s Fastest Cats Can’t Outrun Hunters T h e D E A C O N S NASHVILLE, TN.-It's the home of Chet Atkins, Johnny Cash, Mel Tillis, Dolly Parton, and of course, Opryland and Ryman Auditorium. Buses scurry hourly past the home of stars. It's the “tinsel town" of the South.Nestled southwest of a towering skyline is Vanderbilt University, home of the fabled Grantland Rice and the Van­ derbilt University Com­ modores, and a stop on the Southeastern Conference tour. And that's about all you hear, SEC this and SEC that, with Paul “Bear” Bryant sitting as chairman of the board.'Back home in North Carolina there's talk of the Atlantic Coast Conference from mid-August till after the March basketball showcase. It’s all football in the SEC. With the purchase of a loaf of bread you get SEC footbal cards. Sit in any restaurant and you'll have an SEC placemat before you. Pick up any newspaper and you will see daily accounts of what’s happening around the league. These are the differences that meet the eye, but there's much more.There's a distinct sense of tradition that runs as deeply through a fan's heart as music money runs through Nashville banks. Sitting at a Commodore Club meeting are men remembering moments of 60 years ago when, as they tell it, players were faster, bigger, and meaner than the players of today.“That run Beattie Feathers made here against us cost us a trip to the Rose Bowl.”“Did you ever see a better all- around player - than.” “Remember how mean he was when he coached here? We couldn't even have a water break.” And back in the hotel lobby the chief of security remem­ bers.“I was a porter at a hotel by Pat Gainey downtown and when there was a game, why people would be coming in by train all night. And they spent money too. People who come to town for a game now fly in and right back home after the game. Don't spend much money either.” There's another side to the coin, of course.“They've been playing football for a while over our way too,” you say."Yeah, biit it's not the same. These people were legends while they were here, not after they left or retired.”.“There was a Rose Bowl played in Durham and North Carolina had some great teams all over the state. Did you ever hear of Peahead Walker, Wallace Wade, or any of the other great coaches that have been over our way?”No answer and no way to win the argument so you wander back through the lobby to your carbon-copy room. The skyline blends slowly with the ap­ proaching darkness. Wake Forest players rest for the combat. Coaches are nervous. Fans are partying.The stadium is less than a block from the hotel, a looming crater in the early evening. You’re tempted to walk that way but the memories are not yours and you'll see more of it than you want in a few hours. Then its game time on this cherished piece of Nashville real estate and 21,000 memories show up to watch Wake Forest and Vanderbilt clash. It's a thriller from the second quarter when the Deacs tie the score 17- 17 until the final moment when a 56 yard field goal misses by a foot. Vanderbilt wins 27-24. Fans wander back toward post­ game parties while the Deacs prepare to leave. The Deacon charted jet points toward Winston-Salem minus the strains of country music and the sight of boufant hairstyles. So much for tradition. A Fair to Remember! See unforgettable, exciting rides, shows and games. Thousands of educational exhib­ its. Lots of good things to eat. And one veiy cuddly lamb. That s me, the official mascot of your Fair. Dixie Classic Fair W in s to n •S a le m , O c to b e r 1«9 • Tlje, world's fastest animal may not be fast enough to outrun extinction.Cheetahs once were numerous in India, the Middle East, and Africa, but today only about 7,000 remain, according to National Geographic World. In a recent issue, the magazine notes that hunting the leggy cats has been outlawed in most African countries. But it adds that poachers continue killing the animals because the . cheetahs' spotted fur is in demand for making coats, belts, and handbags.With race-car acceleration, a cheetah can go from zero to 45 miles an hour in two seconds; running flat out, the graceful cats have been clocked at 70 mph. But cheetahs are sprinters, not endurance run­ners, and can't maintain this pace for much more than 300 yards.Such lightning dashes are adequate to bring down an­telope, a cheetah's natural prey, but not good enough to escape hunters in trucks and jeeps.Men ' have been hunting cheetahs-and hunting with them-for centuries. Nearly 3,000 years ago, Egyptians and Assyrians trained them to hunt, and the practice continued until modern times in India. In the 14th century, returing Crusaders brought'the trained animals to Europe, where they were used in hunting and kept as palace pets.A full-grown cheetah weighs from 90 to 130 pounds and measures about six and a half feet from its nose to the tip of its tail. Unlike other big cats, cheetahs can purr.The animals share some characteristics with dogs, in­ cluding blunt claws that do not full retract. Cheetahs have other characteristics that ac­ tually hurt their chances for survival.They don't live and hunt in family groups, as do lions, monkeys, and other animals. Cheetahs are loners. The female raises her cubs alone; if she is killed before the cubs are old enough to fend for them­ selves; they will die.As with other animals in Africa, the cheetahs’ territory is steadly diminishing. Far­ mers and ranchers gradually are plowing and fencing the grasslands where the cheetahs live.Since cheetahs seldom breed in captivity, naturalists feared the colorful cats might disap­ pear completely. But scientists have been learning more about breeding and caring for cheetahs, with the result that 25 cubs have been born at the San Diego Zoo in California during the past four years. Some of these animals have been lent to other zoos, in hopes of increasing the cheetahs’ zoo population. Scientists believe that one day it may be possible to return zoo-bred cheetahs to the wild. Then the sleek cats may again become a common sight on the plains of Africa. F r id a y D iv is io n Sonny Shipman of Burlington took his second seasonal drag racing championship Friday night at Farmington Dragway Park in the first of two super­ stock races winning out over R. E. Mayberry of Clemmons. Shipman driving a Dodge Challenger had a winning elapsed time of 7:21 seconds over Mayberry's Chevy which posted an ET of 7:88 seconds.In the second super-stock race Mike Boyles of Rural Hall in the Epperson and Boyles “Charlie Brown” Chevy won out with an ET of 7:79 seconds over the Chevy of Lonis Combs who turned in an elapsed time of 7:84 seconds on the run.The first modified division race was won by Eddie Plybon of Roanoke, Va. who had a winning speed of 103 mph in a Corvette and an ET of 6:94 seconds, defeating the Corvette of Bobby Smith of Staley. Smith was one mph under Plyl>on'8 speed at 102 mph giving him an identical elapsed time of 6:94 seconds. It was Plybon's third seasonal victory at Far­mington.Ricky Hudson of Mocksvllle won the second modified race, driving the Lucky Carson Vega. Hudson defeated the Pinto of Knute Parks of Advance for the win. In the elapsed time (ET) bracket 50 cars were on the entry list with Steve Brendle of Mt. Airy taking the first race over Kernersville’s Mike Nichols. Two other Kernersville competitiors were running in the second event with Arthur Bryant winning out over Chuck Klein.In the ET bracket, starting with next Friday’s race, a new division will be instituted. A street division will be started consisting of the lowest 16 qualifiers. This is expected to make the ET race more com­petitive with cars running in the same relative elapsed time bracket grouped together. U N C s C a le H o n o r e d F o r D e fe n s e W a ii(- A - T lio n To A id A t iile t ic s The newly formed Booster Club of the Davie High School is sponsoring a "Walk-A-Thon" this Saturday, September 25th. Proceeds will go towards the construction of a field house and other athletic projects. Entrants may secure forms and further in­formation at the various schools of the county or from any Booster Club member. The "Walk-A-Thon" will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday. C o lle g e F o o tb a ll A tte n d a n c e Is U p Major coilece football attendance, led by Michigan's second straight 100,000-plus crowd, is running two per cent ahead of last season's all-time record pace, the National Collegiate Athletic Association an­nounced on Tuesday. The defensive efforts by the two Atlantic C^ast Conference teams which won last weekend paid off for standouts from each team today with their se­lection as the ACC defensive players of the week.Tackle Ralph Fisher of Maryland and defensive back Bobby Cale of North Carolina were voted the honors by a pan­el of conference sportswriters and bradcasters.Fisher, a three-year ietter- man from Redford, Va., was in on 10 tackles as the sUunch Mayiand defense yielded only 25 yards rushing to West Vir­ginia Saturday as the Terps took a 24-3 win.Five of the 6-2,235-pound sen­ior's blasts resulted in losses for the Mountaineers. Fisher was a key man on the pass rush Saturday — he recorded two quarterback sacks.Comerback Cale was a no­ticeable figure in the Tar Heel's 12-0 shutout of North­western Saturday, in Chapel Hill. He grabbed two inter­ceptions and scooped up a fum­ble for good offensive posi­tions. The Midletown, l)el., sophomore nearly missed pick­ing off a third air strike late in the game.C a 1 e ' s performance was termed his best ever by North Carolina coaches, as he worked well against the run in addition to his efforts in the secondary.Earlier, Maryland tailback Steve AUcins and Wake Forest center Larry Tearry were named ACC offensive players of the week. With the Army's Delayed Entry Progran /ou can sign up now and take a few months off to say goodDye t amily, friends or someone special. Depending on the training yoi hoose, it could be as long as nine months. When you do report for active duty, you’ll art getting all of the benefits the Army offers: The good pay, ^ 11.20 a month to start. 30 days paid vacation each year. The oppo unities for job- training. The chance to travel. To Europe, Alask Hawaii, Karea or almost anj-where in the continental U.S. The ■ portunity to start or to further your education. You can earn i lege or vocational-technical school credits with the Army aaying up to 75% of the tuition for approved courses. Rnd out about the many opportunities for young people in today's Army. And find out how you can join now—and go later. fbtL CALL VOUB ARMV REPRESENT.\TIVK COLLECT AT 723-2057 in WINSTON sALEM |4B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, l‘)76 New Biology Unlocks The Secrets Of Life Gcnciically-Eiigiiiecrcd people, new types of plants and animals, cures for some diseases, all may lie hidden in the awesome world of the cell. Ih recent years an explosion of 'icnuwiedge has completely transformed the science of biology. Scientists can now take the very stuff of life out of the cell, isolate it in a test tube, dissect it, and probe the deep mysteries borne In its fragments.Little more than a generation ago the cell--the living capsule from which all plants and animals are built--was largely uncharted territory. Nor was science sure what a gene, the basic unit of heredity, was made of. Today the cell has been mapped and biologists kn6w that genes are made up of that marvelous yet mysterious chemical, DNA.Keeper of the keys to life, the double helix, or twin spiral of the DNA molecule stores the code that every, cell uses to sustain and duplicate itself. Man and bee, wild flower and microbe, all share a kinship of DNA. And along its elegant structure lie genetic messages that make eyes blue, feathers irrldescent, ond lilacs fragrant."Since they realized that DNA holds such a trove of secrets, biologists have taken revolutionary strides,” reports Rick Gore in the September National Geographic. “They have built genes artifically, and transplanted genes from frogs, mice, and fruit flies into bac­teria.“They have even put human genetic material into frog eggs and coaxed them-though they could never develop as anything but frogs-into manufacturing human protein.”Some scientists now prophesy that in the future gene manipulation may be used to cure ancient genetic diseases, and.'perhaps even cancer; to prolong life; to create new types of agricultural plants and animals; and someday possibly to make significant changes in man himself.A remarkable genetic technique called cloning has been demonstrated by the English scientist J.B. Gurdon. I He destroyed the nuclei (the cell parts that contain the genes) of frog eggs and then replaced them with others taken from a tadpole’s intestinal tissue. Amazingly, the eggs developed into tadpoles identical to the one that donated its intestinal I nuclei.Eventually it should be technically feasible to do the saiiiie with humans, to make limitless copies, or clones of I people considered to be I desirable by transplanting their I DNA into human eggs. Science- fiction writers already fantasize about armies cloned from a hybrid Goliath, or a world filled wi^ clones of famous and I powerful people. ‘jScuh conformity, however, I would require much more than I biojogical identity,” writes Mr. iGore. “DisturbingI psychological conditioning, for I example, would be needed. I Moreover, biologists strongly I disavow any interest in human I cloning. Nor would our society I today tolerate the attempt.”More realistic is the risk that Iwe.l 1-meaning genetic I manipulators working on, for lex^ple, the cancer problem, I might inadvertently turn a I cot^mon bacterium into a lethal I germ and unleash a great new I plague. Such dangers have resulted in la self-imposed moratorium on I experimentation by many of the I world's leading biologists while I they spent the past two years I developing what they regard as I ultrasafe guidelines for their ■ work. Beyond bacteria, many biologists talk about manipulating genes in humans. But first they must learn to locate the one they want to work with out of the roughly 100,000 different genes In each human. Through a technique called cell fusion, researchers have fused human cells with mouse, chicken, and even mosquito cells. There is no possibility, however, of creating a monster with the head of a man and the tail of a mouse. Fused cells of different animals will not develop beyond a colony of single cells.Genetic engineering with plants has gone much further. To some botanists, it is just a matter of time until almost any type of plant can be hybridized with another.Their technique, now in its infancy, is first to dissolve the tough cell wall that en­capsulates plant cells, then fuse the naked cells, or protoplasts, from two different plants. Finally-and so far it has been accomplished only with two types of tobacco-they grow the fused cells into full-blown plants.More dramatic hybrids than tobacco have been fused, but techniques for growing the fused cells into mature plants have to be worked out.The implications are in­credible: hybrids designed to make their own fertilizer through nitrogen fixing, to be adaptable to a wide range of climates and soils, to be disease and pest resistant. A hungry world eagerly awaits them. By Lea D. Simon. Institute lor Cancer Researcti, Philadelphia One of the strangest of all living things —if indeed it does have life—a virus is basically a little package of genes that invades cells and can cause problems ranging from flu to polio. Because they act as a shuttle into the gene pool of the cell, viruses are potentially a key tool of genetic engineers. One kind of virus, T4, attacks the bacterium E. coli found in human intestines. Microhypodermics loaded with DNA, T4’s alight on E. coll’s membrane (top), penetrate it, and squirt their DNA into the interior, where it forces the cell to produce more T4’s (black spots). Biologists hope viruses can be modiRed to carry human genes to cells lacking them, thus repairing many crippling genetic defects. T h e g e o g n q d i y o f t i i e c e l l I F HE WERE SHRUNK to a bil­ lionth of normal size, a human would be small enough to explore a living cell. But on its surface, he would be quickly overwhelmed by chemical troops, digested, and done with. Only scientists armed with electron micro­ scopes and other specialized tools have become observers of this bustling world. Whether specialized to function in the brain of a flea or the claw of a bird, a single cell is built from internal struc­ tures called organelles that mirror the complexity of the organs, tissues, ner­ vous system, skeleton, and skin of the whole body. Much remains unknown, but the composite cell illustrated here shows major internal features of both plant and animal cells. NATIONAL CEOORAPMIC HUT DIVISION Nucleus, the cell’s heredity-bearing core, functions within a thin membrane called the nuclear envelope. Fibers of protein-laced DNA within the nucleus comprise chromosomes, or packages of fieredlty-carrying genes. An Important component of ribosomes (13) Is made in the nucleoli. 4 Protrusions that greatly enlarge the cell surface—microvilli— promote Increased absorption. S-6 Giving the ceil some muscle, fine fibers called microfllaments (s) and mlcrotubules (6) help maintain the cell’s shape and have a role in its motion. 7*8 Scavenger organelles, iysosomes such as the digestive vacuole (7) and residual body (a), not only consume foreign matter and dead parts of the ceil but, in the normal growth process, eventually recycle the worn-out cell itself. 9 Found In large numbers on certain cells, cilia act as oars in a liquid medium. 10 i}ynamos of the cell, mitochondria convert sugar and fat derivatives into energy for the cell’s use. 11 Porters for the cell, pinocytosis vesicles convey material from the surface to the interior. 12 Pores allow substances to pass to and from the cell's nucleus. 13 Anvils of the cell, ribosomes are where the many needed proteins are fashioned from amino acids, following a gertetic code carried by a courier known as "messenger RNA” (ribonucleic acid). 14 A maze of channels, the endoplasmic reticulum, or ER, transports hormones, enzymes, and other compounds produced by the cell. 15 Unique to plant cells, the chloroplast carries out photosynthesis, which provides the cell with food and our atmosphere with oxygen. 16-17 Cell membrane (l6) and, in plants, the much thicker cell wall (l7) provide form and protection. Membranes, which control what enters and leaves the cell, have complex functions, including a role in the immune system’s responses to infection and cancer— a puzzle now under intensive study. Carry-over T o b a c c o P ro g ra m Is In E ffe c t Flue-cured growers throughout the flue-cured tobacco area can deliver their I carryover tobacco on hand at the end of the marketing season to Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation for processing and storage until the 1977 marketing season. The USDA Tobacco Loan Program was amended in 1973 to provide loans on flue-cured tobacco carried over by growers from one marketing year to another to avoid marketing in excess of the apQlicable farm quota. This will help alleviate many of the problems encountered with carryover tobacco stored on the farm such as insect damage and deterioration in quality. The program will operate basically in the same manner as in previous years. Growers will deliver carryover tobacco to the CO-OP at designated Receiving Points in the area at which time the tobacco will be weighed and graded into a Standard USDA Grade by an Inspector of the Grading Service. Sheets will also be exchanged at this time. A record will be prepared showing full identification oif the grower, weight of each sheet, the USDA grade, and total weight of delivery. A copy of this record will be given to the grower and a copy forwarded to the State ASCS Office. The tobacco will then be processed and stored in the same manner as regular tx>bacco, with the exception that all carryover tobacco will be kept separate and marked as “Carryover” tobacco. Since carryover tobacco is not eligible for sale or loan until the next marketing season which begins on July i each year, no payment or settlement can be made to growers until after July 1,1977. At that time the tobacco will be offered for sale. Any tobacco that does not bring an ac­ceptable price will be placed in the regular loin inventory at 1977 loan rates. Proceeds from the sales and-or loans ad­ vanced, less expenses incurred during the carryover period, will be distribute to growers after July 1, 1977. Plans for location of receiving points where growers may deliver their carryover tobacco will be determined and growers will be notified as to scheduling deliveries at such designated receiving points at the close of the marketing season in each belt. A I P M iTT A MEkV WMfiMEe-vVlPEi? F O g CAd ME*P- H6HT6, TP lUIWVe V lftie tnry IM PCVB WEiTWf b CC7kt>mON&.' F o r d 2 6 0 0 . B u i l t - i n p e r f o r m a n c e The new '' ord 2600 continues in the tradition of built- n performance. Smart new styling gives a <ook of distinction. New features make operation easy. Im provem ents include: New and precise twin-iever hydraulics • 3- cylinder engine that's smooth and rugged• Choice of e or 8-speed transmission. Check the advantages of the new Ford 2600 today. Ford 3600. Rugged strength from end to end Want an extra edge in power and perform­ ance? Then you need the rugged 3600 from Ford. The modified Ford diesel engines burns fuel cleanly. Smart new styling give a look of distinction Features include: Rugged 3- cylinder engine • New twin-lever hydraulics • Choice of 6 or 8 speed transmission. You'll find a lot to like with the Ford 3600. FORD IS OKFKHING FHKK INTKRKST ON TRACTORS ,\.Ml SOMK IVPLEMFNTS ITOM SKI'TKMIU'.R I, l‘>76 THROUGH ' ARCH I Davie Tractor And Implemant Ca Salisbury Road, Mocksvill« F arm L a n d D e c re a s in g E a c h Y e a r \ Spnlor Master Sergeant George D, Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle, N. C., has graduated from the U. S. Air Force Senior Non­commissioned Officer Academy at Gunter Air Force Station, Ala. During the nine-week course, the sergeant studied advanced management techniques, cnmmunicative skills and behavoiral science. The academy is the Air Force’s highest professional military school for non­commissioned officers. Sergeant Foster has returned to Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C., where he is an education and training superintendent with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. The sergeant attended Cooleemee (N.C.) High School and received an A. A. degree in 1975 from Chapman College’s ex­tension at Castle AFB, Calif. N-12. L arce ny O f S o ft D rin k s C h a rg e d A Mocksvllle teenager has been charged with larceny in connection with soft drinks taken from the B.C. Brock building.Albert Bryant, 16, of Depot Street, was charged with taking eighteen soft drinks belonging to Emily Cartmell, who has an office in the Brock Building. The incident occured on September 13, according to the warrent which was issued September 15. The soft drinks were valued at approximately $4.50.Court date has been set for October 4, according to the in v e stig atin g officer, Mocksvllle Policeman Bruce Foster. O il Is S t o le n Oil valued at about $5 was reported stolen from the residence of Seabon Cornatzer, Advance Rt. 1, Sunday in a breaking and entering.Deputy Carl Pearson is in­ vestigating. North Carolina is becoming smaller each year. Smaller in terms of land available to produce food and other farm products. In the last five years 1,850,000 acres of land have disappeared from our farm census. This is equivalent to the loss of a 3700 acre farm each year from each county. In 1975, Tarheel farm owners indicated that 55 percent of their 17 million acres could not be considered cropland. The remaining 7.66 million or 45 percent of the farmland acres must satisfy our ever in­ creasing demands for food. North Carolina farmers have responded to the demands and pressures of the market place in an admirable manner, ac­ cording to A. L. Hatfield, agronomist with the Agronomic Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture."Farmers have been producing more and more food C ars C o llid e No injuries or charges were reported in a September 14 accident on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksvllle at the Hospital Street intersection. Involved in the 6:15 p.m. mishap were Walter Stephen Edwards, 26, of Jonesville Route 2, operating a 1966 Plymouth and Sydna Cash Sanford, 40, of Holly Lane in Mocksvllle, operating a 1973 Ford.Mocksvllle Policeman Bruce Foster reported that the Ed­wards vehicle was traveling south on Wilkesboro Street and that the Sanford vehicle failed to see it and pulled out from Hospital Street into the path of the Edwards car.Damages were estimated at $300 to the Edwards car and $350 to the Sanford vehicle. Letter To The Editor on fewer and fewer acres for many years and for a smaller share of the market dollar," said Hatfield. “Efficiency is the answer to the how question and soil testing is playing a major role in helping to cut production costs."Fertilizers have become a major item in farm costs, in fact, about four times what they were ten years ago. "It is not uncommon to find a farmer who, as a result of soil testing, spends less money for fertilizer but at the time maintains or increases his crop yields," Hatfield declared.Farmers tested more soils for the 1976 crop year than any year since the North Carolina Department of Agriculture has provided a free soil testing service. More than 146 thousand samples were tested. 99 thousand of which were for farm crops. The remainder were for homeowners, specialty crops and university research work. The increased testing has lowered the ratio between farm samples tested and acres of cropland to one to 78, down from one to 152 in 1973.Hatfield expects an equal or greater demand for soli testing for the 1977 crop year. "We have a few farmers who expect soil testing to be the magic answer to all their problems but it has been our experience that, once a farmer tries testing, he usually comes back for more. “We would encourage the regular users of the service to pull their R u r it a n B r e a k fa s t A t D a v ie A c a d e m y The Davie Academy Ruritan Club will be offering breakfast Saturday, October 2 from 5:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. The breakfast will consist of sausage, eggs and pancakes.The public is invitedto join the ruritans at the breakfast and to "eat all you can and pay what you can.” soil samples now. February and March are always hectic months in the laboratory. Leave these months for the newcomers and those who never seem to get It done on time,” he suggested. All North Carolina residents have free access to the services of the Agronomic Division’s soil testing service. To find out how the service can be used, contact your local extension office or the Agronomic Division, Blue Ridge Road Center, Raleigh, N. C. 27611, phone (919) 829-2655. P a m p h le t A v a ila b le O n 'S tr e p T h ro a t' This month, the North Carolina Heart Association is mailing, free of charge, a leaflet, "Protect Your Child’s Heart" to everyone who writes to request it. The pamphlet describes the signs of “strep throat” and warns that it can make the child’s heart sick. "Strep throat” can lead to Rheumatic Fever and Rheumatic Heart Disease which disables more children than any other disease, today. This disease usually strikes the ages of five and fifteen. A child may have a “strep” infection and apparently get over it. It may be several weeks later before the Rheumatic Fever strikes. Not all strep throats lead to Rheumatic Fever, but the only way to tell if a "strep” infection is dangerous is to have a test made. So whenever a sore throat comes on suddenly, if the child feels hot, if the throat hurts when the child swallows, or if it hurts under the ears when the child is touched, the child should be taken to have a test made. Rheumatic Fever can be prevented if “strep throat” is treated by a doctor.To get the free pamphlet, "Protect Your Child’s Heart”, write to the North Carolina Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hlill, North Carolina 27514. Dear Editor: I’m enclosing a duplicate check, and I do regret you didn’t get the other one, that I wrote soon after receiving bill. I also deeply regret you didn’t get my letter, in regard to the lovely paper you sent us. That is one of the nicest ones I've seen from any “BIG” company. I have never seen any so wonderful as from any news paper.Again I did and still DO ap­preciate you and your Staff that compiled such a lovely “keep sake.” I shall, from time-to- time thumb through it and review the interesting articles. Very sincerely yours, Mary S. Byrd Brewer’s Glass & Mirror 322 Depot-Street ★ Store Fronts ★ storm Doors & 'k M imNS W indow s . ★ Insulated Glass ^ Auto W indshields' i t Auto Door Glasses ★ NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER.DOORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS PHONE 634-343S 8:00 A M -5 :0 0 P M M on.-Fii. 8-12 Noon-Sat. $1 C L I P T H I S A D A N D T R I M 2 S 1 7 % !2 5 0 OFF YOUR FEED COSTS. H ere’s the deal. From now until S e p te m b e r 30, you get a 10% discount on the first fill-up of every tanl< of Jim D an d y ’ Liquid S upplem en t. That m eans you can save as m uch as $25 0.00 f de pe n d ing on the size and num ber of tanks you fill. 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SEPTEMBER 23, 1976 What Are You Eating? “What Are You Eating?”That's a question that seems to be raispH with increasing frequency iiowadiiys. And one wonders at the intensity and the stressful intonation with which the question is often asl<ed. One hesitates to answer, for almost surely the verdict will come, "Wrong! That’s bad for you!”Time was when such matters seemed to worlc themselves out in the kitchen without the benefit of the chemist's analysis, a flood of books, T.V. shows, magazine articles and just plain scolding. There are so many things now that we are advised not to eat, “because they will be bad for you,” that I was not surprised to hear a doctor at a meeting in Philadelphia recently say that if we followed all of the nutritional advice on what not to eat, that surely we would die of star­ vation, but would approach our end with all of out arteries in a perfectly sound condition. Shall comfort that!As we read our newspapers, listen to the radio and watch the tube, we are bombarded with a barrage of information the likes of which have never been seen. Nutrition information hurries to tell us this shattering message before our attention is drawn to someone else. These bits and pieces are seldom related to some simple and generally guiding principles and we are left to stick the new bit of in­formation into whatever cranny of our minds can find.No wonder there is a jumble and no wonder there is con­ fusion and, yes, almost desperation as to whether we can eat with pleasure and satisfaction and do good for ourselves, or whether we are doomed, like a fouled battery, to gradually lose power and one day just fail to give a spark.It may be true, of course, that things are at their most tangles before they become clear. But by trying to assimilate every tidbit of information, we may have invited a case of mental jamming. However, just as the lawyers found that "no-fault” automobile insurance reduced- the amount of litigation, it may be that If we begin again with the assumption that the an­ cestors who preseded us on the planet must have been doing something right, Including eating, that there can be such a thing as “no-fault” eating. It will be our aim In this column to discuss the general meaning of the foods that now form our world and are on our plates. We will still be more concerned about some general principles, which will be few in number but should serve us in judging the flood of nutrition information that rises to the doorways of our minds. There are many things that are true in this world but there are very few that are both true and important. We will try here to remember what is important and we will, of course, be pleased to answer the reader's questions.Eating is an inescapable matter everday that affects our very being. It is influenced by many things. Some we learned in the past at the family table; some are forces which are distant In their source but are nonetheless effective. And there is the Important fact that we are truly dependent upon what has become an in­creasingly complicated food production and delivery system. But, then, what isn’t complicated? (When last did you fix your own TV set?)If each of us, every day, reflected tomorrow the con­sequences of what we ate today, things would be in a sad state indeed. But we are not biological weather vanes, spinning In changing winds. The biological facts are that the consequences of food con­sumption for human nutrition are slow to be affected, and are cumulative only over a con­siderably long pull. The first thing to bear in mind, then, Is that like Rome we are neither built nor destroyed in a single day. Farm B ureau H ails Estate ta x R eform s The president of the state's largest general farm organization has hailed the passage in Congress of the estate tax reform provisions included in the omnibus tax reform bill. John Sledge, who heads the 125,000-member family North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, said “this represents a great victory not only for farmers but for all small businessmen who leave an estate to their family.“While the new provisions may not provide all that we had hoped for, it represents a vast Improvement over the old law,” Sledge said. “This is the first time the laws governing estate taxes have been changed since the early Forties,” he pointed out.According to Sledge, estate tax rclbmB incorporated in the general tax bill would: (1) provide a tax credit equal to an exemption of $120,000 in 1977- rising in steps to $175,000 in 1981, (2) raise the marital deduction to $250,000 or 50 percent of the adjusted gross estate, whichever is larger, ,(3) permit assesment of farmland at its agricultural value for estate tax purposes, (4) extend the time for payment of the estate tax, (5) revise the tax on generation- skipping trusts, (6) amend the income tax law to provide that the basis of property acquired from a deccdent dying after December 31, 1976 shall be Its value on that date (December A n tiq u e C ar S h o w The 2nd annual invitational Antique car show Is scheduled for September 26. Itwlll start at 10:00 AM with judging at 1:00 PM at Yadkinville Elementary School ball park. Trophies will be awarded in all classes. Entry fee is $3 per car. R e d la n d C lu b H as M e e tin g The Redland Homemakers Extension Club met on Sep­tember 14 at the home of Mrs. Doris Radnloph.After the song "Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Party,” Mrs. Randloph read an article entitled “A Recipe for a Happy Day.” During the business session announcements were made concerning the Dixie Classic Fair on October 1-9, the Family Living Seminar in Raleigh on October 6, and the Davie Craft Fair on November 18-20. Reports about the County- sponsored trip to the Biltmore Estate were made by Mrs. Thelma Terrell and Mrs. Helen McDaniel. Reports of yearly activities were filled in by the club members. Mrs. Mitzi Foster presented the program entitled "Resourceful Grand Parents.” She spoke of the importance of grandparents to grandchildren because they can provide them with time, learning ex­periences, examples and memories that will enrich their lives. Mrs. Randolph served cake and ice cream to the ten members and one guest, Mrs. Nannie Smith, who were present. What’s In A Name? Name? Plenty, If you happen to be the Florida Citrus Queen and your moniker is Up- thegrove. When the Citrus Queen was chosen in January and it turned out she was Candace Up- I;;inston-Salem, Oct. 1-9.. The 23-yearK*ld 1975 Miss Florida - USA finaUst wUI help make the 1976 Dixie Classic "A Fair To Remember.” I j S k - W S v s a i ) d By ROGERS WHITENER 31, 1976) or at the time the decedent acquired the property if the acquisition took place in 1977 0 r later. "This last provision will not result in any increased taxes on heirs who inherit farms unless they sell their inheritances,” he said.Sledge praised the efforts of North Carolina's Congressional, delegation, farmers and others who have worked to secure enactment of estate tax reform.He said Farm Bureau has long reconized the detrimental effects of the old laws on farm families across the nation and has been in the forefront In attempts to change this unfair taxation. “The bill, which now awaits the President’s signature, will help to make It possible for a family to continue their farming operations and will assist in preserving land for food and fiber production,” Sledge explained. V e h ic le s C o l l i d e Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Saturday, about 5:55 p.m., on NC 801 at the in­ tersection of the Pine Ridge Road.Involved was a 1966 Ford pickup operated by Jerry Dean Godbey, 34, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1967 Oldsmobile operated by Francis Elms RIdenhour, 48, of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in­vestigation showed that Mrs. Ridenhour was stopped on NC 801 waiting to make a left turn onto the Pine Ridge Road. Godbey was unable to stop his vehicle and struck the Olds on the right rear.Damage to the pickup was estimated at $125 and $175 to the Oldsmobile. Godbey was charged with a safe movement violation. In a recent column I thought I had done a fairly thorough job of cataloging the many traditional folk omens for rain.In addition I was about ready to claim that the listing itself helped to bring on the two In­ ches or more of mountain wetness that fell this week.But I didn’t reckon with J.T. Greene and'hls weather ibrev Greene, who lives near Bristol, Virginia, claims there were vital omissions from my list. He writes: “You had a right good list of rain predictors In your cloumn, but you left out some of the sure fire old timey ones.“One of the signs we used to count on for a good rain when I was growing up was the way a spider would spin his web. If he was stingy with his spinning and kept the strands real short in his web, we could always count on a good rain. If the strands were long then we could expect it to be fair.”Mr. Greene says that we should have also listed the behavior of smoke as an in­ dication of rain. "You watch the smoke when it comes out of a stack, and if it wants to flatten out and hug the ground instead of rising, that’s almost a sure sign that rain is on the way. If it goes straight up in the air, you're not likely to see rain for a day or two.” He also mentions another rain omen that we somehow failed to list, though I clearly remember from my own boyhood the phenomenon he describes.“When I was a boy there was many a time on a hot summer day when I didn't want to go to the fields so I was always on the lookout for rain or any other excuse that would keep me out of work.“One of the rain signs I remember from those days was what we called whirlyguks. I think some folks called them devil dancers. Anyways they were little whirlwinds that picked up the dust in the yard or in the road and whirled it in the air. They didn’t always keep us out of the fields, but many times after we'd see two or three whirlygusts In a row, a shower would come up and cut our hoeing or plowing short for a Hay:” • 'Mr. Greene agrees that hanging up a dead snake just might have somethhig to do with bringing on rain. “I don’t know as I ever tried tieing a snake on a barn door to bring rain, but my folks always believed that if you hung a black-snake head down from the limb of an apple tree there would be a downfall in three days. And as I recollect it usually worked out just about that way.”Readers are Invited to send folk material: Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Ap­palachian State University. D riv e r Is C h a r g e d The driver of a 1963 Ford was charged with driving with a license revoked and driving under the Influence following an accident September 14th, about 10:10 p.m., 8.5 miles north of Mocksville.Wayne Anthony Gregory, 33, of Coats, N.C. was Identified as the driver of the vehicle.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in­ vestigation showed that Gregory ran onto the right shoulder, struck the ditch embankment, traveled the embankment approximately 250 feet, landing at the bottom of a SO-ft. gully.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500. : AUCTION SALE SMITH GROVE SCHOOL HIGHWAY 158 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Sale Starts At 7:00 P.M. C R Y S T A L- C H IN A FU R N IT U R E-A N T IQ U E S BUDHENDRIX-AUCTIONEER N.C. Liosnw No. 466 SSS££ii£i Another great VALUE from %<mG^ood^ Hom e of the never ending sale. I# B r i n g t h e S u n ­ s h i n y t c n t e o f f F l o r i d t o y o u r l 9r e a i c f c n t f f a i r f o t o d a y . h- 1 FROM FL#RIDA T h i s w e e k ’ s S u n - s h i n y S p e c i a l 6 0Z. CANS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1976 - 7B -Cana News Lowly Peanut Is Turned Into A Gourmet's Delight rlr.Mrs, Lloyd Brown and Mrs. - Roadman Pope were joint ^'Hbstess to the Cana I'^^Momemakers Club, at their • meeting on September 18th. at . the home of Mrs. Brown. -*^The meeting was called to ^ Wfler by the president. Mrs. ', Bdwln Boger. Mrs. Minnie Pope ^ conducted the devotion with a .reading taken from a collection of dally readings- "Richer at the End of Each Day”. "Un­derstanding is a well-spring of life unto him that hath it: but the Instruction of fools is folly. The heart of the wise teacheth his mouth, and addeth learning to his lips”- Proverbs 16:22-23. Mrs. Pope enlarged on this thought and pointed out the . ipportance of teaching young - pMple how to live, rather than how to make a living. So many never learn the real secret of living. This was followed by . singing the song chosen for this meeting- “Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party", a nice sen­timent for the Bl-Centenial year.Member reports were made. Mrs. Lester Eaton led with an article on "Food Preservation”, ' and based her remarks on an article by Bill Humphries, NCSU News Service, Raleigh. This article points out the necessity of early Americans to devise ways of preserving food crops from one harvest to another".*, “Canning of fruits and .. vegetables was unknown in colonial days. In about 1800 a ■ French Confectioner, Nicolas Appert, developed a method of food preservation through trial and error. He won a prize of 12,000 francs from the French government after spoiled meat killed some of Napoleon’s Soldiers.” Food preservation as a science began when Louis Pasteur reported that food spoilage was caused by microbes. The book, "Microbe Hunter" will furnish interesting reading on the subject. « "Early Americans learned to ■ preserve meat by salting, fruits Qnd vegetables by drying and money coucils. Don't punish with money. Let them make mistakes. Treat extra cash needs fairly. Teach smart consumerism. Teach them about credit and the importance of maintaining a good credit rating. Teach sensible saving.” Attractive and delicious refreshments of chicken salad puffs, Watergate Squares, mints, salted nuts and punch was served by the hostess. Behold the lowly peanut- proteln rich and low In saturated fats. Science has turned it into a gourmet's delight.Consider a delicate cream soup, spiced just right, a nourishing snack made from peanuts. How about chocolate pudding and pink icing, chocolate milk, pie crust and a delicious Iced cream-all made from peanuts.There’s a high protein candy bar and a breakfast bar which combines peanuts and whey to make a complete high quality protein food. The wizardry of Food Science has turned the peanut Into these food producU, with more to come.Dr. Maurice Hoover, professor of food science at North Carolina State Univer­ sity, started with roasted peanuts and brought forth a collection of food products that are just barely reminiscent of the peanut. The milk really tastes like chocolate milk. The soup has a light, somewhat spicy flavor. The products use whey, an Ingredient which dairies have in overabundance.In Dr. Hoover’s laboratory at NCSU’s Department of Pood Science, technicians grind roasted peanuts into peanut butter. Running a mixture of 90 percent peanut butter and 10 percent low density whey through a mill, they remove large particles. The result is peanut powder, the base for the new food products. Hoover displayed his peanut- based foods at an Experiment Station Field day at Lewiston recently. There, NCSU Chancel or Joab Thomas spoke of the peanut and it potential as a protein supplement. Hoover and his staff have spent more than two years In the laboratory developing the peanuts, but peanuts are simply the most recent of a number of crops that have been turned Into nutritious new foods and snacks at the NCSU Department of Food Sclencd. Hoover also has worked with sweet potatoes, corn, pumpkins, apples, and soybeans.Some examples of products developed In his lab are sweet potato flakes, which are manufactured in North Carolina; pumpkin flakes, which are marketed in the state; dehydrated peanut powder for Improving the protein content of baked products; and improved roasted soybeans. Food scientists answer consumer demands for greater varieties and quantities of nutritious convenience foods of high quality. Hoover is currently working on an im­ proved peanut that contains half the calories of dry roasted nuts.Pointing to the marketing potential for processed foods. Hoover laments the lack of food processing industries in North Carolina which might market the peanut butter and whey Ijo w e iis f ib o d S Home of the never ending sale. 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tuei.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. ■ 8 P.M. (Thursday) S A.M. • 9 P.M. (Friday) _____________MUMFORD DRIVE .P R IC E S G O O D THRU SA T .. 9-2S-76 W I T H L O W E S E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R I C E S N or^g SO kD TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED YOUR FO O D ST A M P| BUY M ORE ____ vegetables by pickling^and brining. They used sugar, •’ honey, and cane syrup to ".Convert fruits and berries into ^ :3ams, jellies and preserves”. ■ “In the northen colonies, ; foodstuffs were stored in root i cellars and simple pits, with layers of straw separating ^ layers of vegetables”. “Blocks r^,of ice cut from ponds helped I ""families from in colder climates "kMp their projects for longer periods”. This method was used in our area by Mr. John Collette and Mr. Wesley Eaton. Both had “Ice Houses” on their property, and these were filled rith ice ciit in Dutchman Creek and the “Old Black Pond”, when the seasons were cold enough to freeze ice thick L enough for storage. " “Today we have developed a highly sophisticiated system for supplying the consumer with > high quality foods”, states Dr. ^ Daniel E. Carroll, Jr., food ‘ scientist with the Agricultural Experiment Station of the North Carolina State University. “Modern food technology "r«aiables the consumer to enjoy |™;;“nieals ‘fit for a king’ every day I < in the year, and ^ets are far . ,;jnore varied, nutritious and less ' monotonous than in colonial limes”.Mrs. Cecil Leagans served as pogram leader at this meeting, he combined the topics- 1 “Resourceful Grandparents" " and “Children and Money”. The ' latter based on an article in Better Homes and Garden magazine for August 1976. ' Many child psychologist feel ^iihat todays children are being deprived of rich experiences by ;hot hearing about the “olden” days from their grandparents and olders. Older people are often able to encourage and Influence children to use their resources more responsibly. “Human Resources" includes time, interest, abilities or skills, iinowledge and attitudes”. Who |)etter than grandparents, with their store of knowledge and experience, to lend a helping hand and wonderful com­panionship.Some ol the most important human resources to consider are: 1. Time: Help a child to develop a concept of time. 2. Energy: How to set a table (using trays both hands etc.). 3. Interest: How to look for in­ formation in books and develop interest in other people. 4. Abilities and skills: Help the child to make decision and act upon them. 5. Knowledge: Encourage him to question how things are made, where they come from, how they are used. 6. Attitudes; A child learns his values and attitudes by ob- wrvation. Always teach a child that each person has worth.“The key to teaching money management to children is to make it an integral part of their , lives from the start. As they learn how to manage money, they'll also be learning how to make judgements, understand the consequences of their ac­tions and weather though problems." "Some suggestions to keep in mind are: Keep things simple. Give a regular allowance. Practice what you preach. Hold regular family Success Success is the ability to get along with some people and ihead of others.Punninger 8B DAVll- COUNTY HNTERPRlSli RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1076 m n : . C.’^I.KBHI'I'IKS like- W ill Holers (riulil) «c-if fui<! dir(iiivcl- t'lv ill llir rvvc'iilii.‘s. iiiul piliils liki' \l Dc-Ciiiiimi i>r\Voslc‘ni Air KvprosN, ii pri'dc'cesscir of’ Wesli-rn Airlines, were de- liulilecl 1(1 ily llieiii. In lliiise cliiys, Imwever, mail took prete- tloiu'f iiikI liiiiiipcd iniiiiv a piissenuer. Hiiuers iiii'liKled. Early Air Travel Was An Adventure Getting there was seldom half the fun in the good days.Karly airline passengers in open cockpits stuffed cotton in their ears to stifle the noise and shared the space with bulky mail sacks. In-flight en­tertainment consisted of notes passed to them by the pilot such as; “Open your mouth wide, as we'll be going down now and your ears may pop.” The pampered passengers of today with their catered meals, iced drinks, and color movies might find it hard to believe, but in the beginning mail took top priority, the National Geographic Society recalls. "The mail was our bread and butter”, explains A1 DeGarmo, a retired airline pioneer pilot. “If we could cram a passenger In to boot, that was icing on the cake. The mail went anywhere you cound stack it. Some passengers carried mail on their laps and some had sacks draped around their necks."The nation’s airlines are giving a special salute this year to the pioneer spirit that got the mail and passengers off the ground by celebrating the 50th anniversary of commercial aviation in the United States, the National Geographic Society says. Despite the hardships, many people were still eager to fly.The comedian Will Rogers was so anxious to become the first passenger carried by Western Air Express- predecessor of Western Airlines- that he went to the Post Office and bought enough stamps to ship himself from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City. He was bumped by .the mail, however.Maude G. Campbell was more successful. Decked out in a leather helmet, goggles, flight suit, and parachute, she flew the same airline from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles in June 1926, becoming the first woman in the Unites States to buy a ticket and fly a commercial airline.After arriving in Los Angles, Miss Campbell called home to tell her family what she had done. Her mother already had read about the flight in the newspapers, and reassured her daughter, “After I read you were wearing a parachute, I wasn’t afraid.”Most early passengers needed all the reassurance they could get. Pilots were usually air mail veterans accustomed to flying in almost any kind of weather. "Those pe<H>le who did fly were daring dudes,” says Paul L. Carpenter who soloed a World War I Jenny in 1927. "They were people out looking for a thrill and were willing to pay for it.”Some of them got more thrills than they bargained for. On'a flight out of Las Vegas, one pilot encountered a nasty thun­derstorm. As he calmly headed into it, the terrified passenger in the cocpit in front of him turned around and frantically waved a hundred dollar bill in his face, while motioning to the ground. “He wanted me to land on a dry lake bed and let him off in the middle of the desert.” the pilot reminisced, "but there was no way I would do that. For all I know the guy could have been a mail inspector.”ruigCl^S iU 19011. iJOIVC fXC •• ....... ... ■boat your I S o c i a l S ^ u r i Q r . .by Hal Griffin Most Social Security business can be handled by telephone! Do you need to; (1) file a claim for RETIREMENT, DISABILITY, OR DEATH BENEFITS? (2) report a CHANGE OF ADDRESS? (3) report a RETURN TO WORK? (4) report a MARRIAGE? (5) report a CHANGE IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE? (6) file a claim for MEDICARE? (7) report a change affecting SSI?If the answer to any of these questions is yes. you may need only to telephone the Social Security Office that serves you. It may save you time and a trip to the office, and a telephone call may be just as effective as a trip.If you live in Lexington, Churchland, Reeds, Southmont, Linwood, Welcome, or any other toll-free area listed in the Lexington phone book, YOU MAY CALL 249-0632 without charge to talk with the Social Security Office, If you live in Salisbury, Granite Quarry, Rockwell, Faith. Gold Hill. China Grove, Landis, or any other toll-free area listed in the Salisbury phone, book you should CALL 633-6470 to talk with the Social Security Office.If you live in Mocksville, Advance, Davie or Ijames and your telephone number is listed in the Mocksville phone book, you may call the toll-free number 634-2K6Kto talk with the Social Security Office.If you live in any other part of Rowan, or Davidson counties (except Thomasville and you have some Social Security business to take care, just write to the SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE. 105 CORHIHER AVENUE, SALISBURY, NC. 28144, and give js your phone number, and \VV\MUC\1J OFFICE MACHINES , Typcwrittri Adding Machines Service On All Make* EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES PiMl 636-2341 Saliibury.N.C, Orient Express, Train Of Spies, Recalls International Intrigue I YOU!In the very rare case that cannot be handled by phone, you can still have an in-person interview at one of the following locations; 1. Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday (except holidays.)2. Chamber of Commerce Building, Lower Level, Corner W. 3rd Ave. & State St. Lexington, N.C., 9:30 A.M. 12;30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. 3. Main Floor, County Office Building (next door to Cour­thouse) Mocksville,N.C., 9;30 a.m.-l2;30 p.m. every second and fourth Wednesday of each month (except holidays). Use the phone FIRST! It offers THE LINE....FOR PEOPLE WHO DON’T LIKE TO WAIT IN LINE! And, it will almost always save you a trip!Remember...get in touch with your Social Security Office whenever you need a Social Security Card....to find out about Retirement, Disability, or Death benefits, Medicare or SSI....whenever you have any questions about Social Security , or if you need a speaker for your club or organization. A sable-draped femme fatale, a suave double agent, the Queen’s Messenger, dukes and duchesses'-all sorts rode the adventurous Orient Express in fact or fiction.But times have changed. The exciting Orient Express that first chugged out of Paris’ Gare de r Est in 1883 belongs to the past, the National Geographic Society says,A ride today aborad the Express or one of its branch lines still offers spectacluar, scenery, although the train itself shows little of its former magnificence. The silver champagne buckets and sparkling glassware in the dining car have vanished, and so has the dining car.Elegant silver-mounted lamps and glittering chan­deliers have given way to more practical, less romatic light fixtures.The Orient Express, which ' was to provide the plot for some 400 novels and short stories and the scenarios for 100 films, made its maiden run on June 5, 1883. Forty invited passengers contentedly sipped dark-red claret as the train sped across France to Vienna, Budapest, and Bucharest. At Giurgiu, Rumania, the elegant passengers were forced to transfer to a steam ferry to cross the Danube for the last leg of the trip to Constantinople, now Istanbul.A year later, the Express ran dally between Paris and Budapest. By 1888, the line was completed, and passengers could reach Constantinople in 67 hours and 35 minutes without leaving the train. The Express quickly became a favorite among wealthy travelers. In 1925, a novel of espionage aboard the train made it a favorite among mystery writers as well. The Madonna of the Sleeping Cars, by Maurice Dekobra, sold 750,000 copies in 27 languages, inspiring scores of imitators.Although such writers as Ian Fleming and Agatha Christie contributed to the aura of mystery aboard the Orient Express, business dropped sharply as air transportation Improved The train trip in­volved too many visas and too much red tape. As a conductor told one traveler; “Even spies can’t get the necessary travel permits.”Rather than die, however, the Express split up. Branches now link a dozen European countries to southwest Asia, sending some passengers through the Italy- Switzerland Simplon Tunnel others through Austria’s Arlberg Tunnel. The branch names change regulary.Today’s traveler can choose among the Simplon Express, formerly the Simplon Orient Express; the Arlberg Express, formerly the Arlberg Orient Express: the Ostend-Vienna Express, formerly the Ostend- Vienna-Orient Express; the Direct-Orient Express; or simply the Orient Express.Of the five lines, only the Direct-Orient Express makes the 1,400-mile trip between Paris and Istanbul.A modern spy, if he were to tmard the train known simply as the Orient Express, would have to schedule his rendezvous for Bucharest, the last stop on that line. P a r k e d V e h ic le H it A 1970 Ford, parked at a store on the Cornatzer Road, was struck and damaged by another vehicle September 14 about 9 p.m. The Ford was owned by Jerry Thomas Williams of Mocksville Rt. 3.The vehicle was struck by a 1968 Pontiac being operated by Garland Green Myers, 51, of Advance Rt. 2. Myers was charged with hit and run.State Hhighway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in­vestigation showed that Myers ran onto the right shoulder and struck the Ford which was parked at a store. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $350 and $100 to the Pontiac. YOU CAN'T BEAT THESE BUYS PolyesW Doubleknit 2 ,0 0 0 Y ards O f M aterial 1963 Model Chevrolet Dual Wheel Ton Truck Brown's Trading Post 300 Yards South Of Wm. R. Davie School US 601 North F o r a i ^ k i n d o f l o a n , d i o o s e B B & T A t B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y , w e r e a liz e y o u b o r r o w m o n e y f o r d if f e r e n t r e a s o n s a t d if f e r e n t t im e s . S o B B & T C u s t o m e r ’s C h o ic e * ” o ffe r s y o u m a n y d if f e r e n t w a y s t o b o r r o w . C U S T O M E R ’S C H O I C E S im p l e I n t e r e s t L o a n s f o r h o m e im p r o v e m e n t s a n d c a r s . W i t h a B B & T S im p le In t e r e s t L o a n , y o u s ig n a n o t e o n ly f o r t h e e x a c t a m o u n t y o u w is h to b o r r o w . N o in t e r e s t is a d d e d o n in a d v a n c e . A n d g e t t i n g j u s t o n e m o n t h l y s t a t e m e n t h e lp s y o u p la n y o u r f a m ily b u d g e t b e tte r . B B & T M a s t e r C h a r g e aP lu s , a M a s t e r C h a r g e c a s h a d v a n c e Y o u p a y o n ly s im p le in t e r e s t o n t h e u n p a id ) r in c ip a l b a la n c e f r o m d a t e o f la s t p a y m e n t . 3 u t y o u c a n p a y a n y a m o u n t a t a n y t im e . I f y o u m a k e y o u r p a y m e n t e a r ly , y o u c a n s a v e m o n e y . I f y o u p a y la te , t h e r e s n o p e n a lt y o r la t e c h a r g e . C U S T O M E R ’S C H O I C E T h e l o a n y o u u s e e v e r y d a y . F o r e v e r y d a y s h o p p in g , y o u r B B & T M a s t e r C h a r g e c a r d is s a f ­ e r t h a n c a s h a n d a c c e p te d a t a lm o s t a s m a n y p la c e s . is t h e s i m p l e s t , e a s ie s t w a y to b o r r o w s m a ll a m o u n t s o f m o n e y . C U S T O M E R ’S C H O I C E W r i t e y o u r s e lf a l o a n . B B & T ’s C o n s t a n t C r e d it a llo w s y o u to b o r r o w m o n e y a n y t im e , a n y p la c e s im p ly b y w r it in g a p e r s o n a l c h e c k . I f th e r e is n ’t e n o u g h m o n ­ e y in y o u r a c c o u n t to c o v e r t h e c h e c k , B B & T w ill a u t o ­ m a t ic a lly a d v a n c e y o u t h e a m o u n t n e e d e d in $ 1 0 0 u n its . O r c o m e t o t h e b a n k a n d h a v e a n y a m o u n t y o u w a n t a d v a n c e d , u p t o y o u r c r e d it lim it . T h e r e ’s n o c h a r g e f o r C on-, j ■ s t a n t C r e d it u n t il y o u u s e it. L i S o y o u s e e , n o m a t t e r w h a t , k i n d o f c r e d it y o u w a n t , y o u ’l l f i n d i t a t B B & T . F o r t h e s e r v ic e s y o u w a n t , w e ’r e t h e b a n k to c h o o s e . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOST INSURANCE CORPORATON W s g ive y o u a d io ic e . I DAVIU COUNTY liNTtRPRlSI- RECORD. THURSDAY. SKPTUMBUH 23, 1976 PB Two New Cars Head Ford’s 1977 Showing Two new automobiles -- the Thunderblrd and the LTD II - head the lineup of Ford Division's 1977 cars, which arc ondisplayatReavis Ford, Hwy. 601 N, Mocksville, N.C.Prom subcompact to full-size, Ford dealers in 1977 will be offering customers the widest choice of cars sizes available.Heading the list are two all- new mid-size acrs - the luxurious Thunderblrd, a two- door hardtop, and the LTD II, offering sporty-looiiing two door models as well as elegant four- door models and station (flagons.The new Thunderblrd is n luxurious mid-size, and the LTD II is a stylish intermediate-size family car.• Other 1977 entries include the full-size LTD, with its renown for quiet, comfort and ride; the Granada, Ford’s hot-selling “swing" car; Pinto, America’s most popular subcompact; Mustang II, a small specialty car leader; Maverick, the proven, durable compact and the hi^ly popular Econoline Oub Wagon.“For 1977, Ford cars are uniquely in step with the market,” as Lawrence Reavis, Hres. “Our cars give customers (he opportunity to select the right size car to meet his or her driving needs.”The 1977 Thunderblrd, for example, is a specialty car on a 114-inch wheelbase. Overall length is 215.5 inches. The two- door hardtop Thunderblrd of­fers high levels of standard equipment, a quiet, comfortable ride and excellent handling - all at an affordable price.Ford Division’s other new mid-size entry, the LTD II, comes in three series. The base LTD II “S” and mid-series LTD II each feature a distinctive two-door hardtop, a four-door pillared hardtop and a station wagon. The top-of-the-line LTD II Brougham offers a two- and a fojir-door model, and the ^egantly appointed LTD II ^uire is Ford’s high-series mid-size station wagon. All LTD II models have a lean, sculptured look, yet offer six-passenger comfort.“Both of the cars will greatly strength our position in the largest segment of the automobile market,” Mr. Reavis said. “The Thunderblrd and the LTD II two-door models give Ford Division a powerful one-two punch in the specialty or upper end of the segment, and the four-door LTD II medels and station wagons are neal for buyers seeking six- passenger comfort and other full-size car attributes - at a Smaller price.” For 1977, all Pinto models have a new, sportier-looking front end. A new all-glass third door (a no-extra-cost option) gives three-door Pinto models a fresh, modern look and, two - and three-door Runabout models are in a lower inertia weight class (2,750 pounds) - the same as the 1976 Pinto Pony models.Addition of a Pinto Cruising Wagon in 1977 will greatly expand the sub-compact’s appeal in the youth segment of the automobile market. Other I Pinto options include a flip- .»open air roof, a Sports Rally Package with tachometer and gauges and a four-way manual driver's seat.In 1977, Granada becomes the first domestic car to offer a four-speed manual overdrive transmission as standard equipment. Ford LTD remains full-size for 1977. The top-of-the-line LTD Landau has been repositioned into the price class of the LTD Brougham - which has been deleted from the lineup ~ but continues such standard luxury features as hidden headlamps, wide, color- keyed bodyside moldings and a ^i^h level flight bench seat with r fold-down center armrest. Mustang II for 1977 offers a host of improvements, in­cluding added standard equipment on 2plus 2 models at no added cost, the flip-up open air roof and four-way manual driver’s seat, a Ghia Sports Group and other exciting new options and money-saving packages that group popular optional items.Maverick also offers new options and convience features, including four-way manual seats, wire wheel covers and wide bodyside moldings. New exterior paint, vinyl roof and interior trim colors add sparkle to the appearance of 1977 Ford Division cars.Jo meet the U.S. govern­ ment's more stringent 1977 model year emission control standards, most Ford cars have revised emission control systems that include a larger •volume catalyst and Ford's new Duraspark high-energy solid- state ignition system which provides increased voltage at both starting and running sp ^s, allowing leaner air-fuel mixture and even longer spark plug life. tiympoiiium A symposium luUay often is an instructive and solemn oc- I casion. Originally, the word meant “drinking together” and in ancient Greece was a catered party at which from three to nine guests would eat and drink and be entertained by dancers, Ipusicians, jugglers, and courtesans B E C A U S E W E W A N T T O O F F E R Y O U G R E A T S A V I N G S . . .O U R D IS T R IC T M A N A G E R S W O R K E D N IG H T A N D D A Y . W o o l w o r I H S I G N A L H I L L M A L L Store Hourft 9t30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday Thru Thursday, 9t30 a.m. to 9s30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday I OB DAV1I-; COUNTY 1-NTERPRISI- RI.COKD, TIR'RSDAY, SI-PTI:MBBR 23, 1*)76 Trailblazers Hold 4-H Horse Show The Davie County and Trailblazers 4-H Horse Show was held Saturday, September 18, at the Arrow Head Ranchnear Farmington PIneville Road.on the ParUclpants In the Davie County and Trailblazers Horse Show last Saturday are (l-r) Kim McKnight, high point trophy winner in the western class:Hanes Jr., a judge; and Wayne Baynes, a high point trophy winner in the Engllsn class. Marie Seagraves and Jeep Wilson, adult leaders of the Trailblazers 4-H club, were haled as prime movers In the successful show according to Howard Scott, assistant ex­tension agent, 4-H. The show which is expected to become an annual event, had 19 classes ranging from western pleasures to English jumping to barrel jumping. There were 146 entries with approximately 30 4-H’ers competing. “It was a very successful day for our 4,H’ers with a horse project interest,” Scott said. O ceanographers S tu d y M e a n d e rin g O f G u lf S tre a m Oceanographers at North Carolina State University are studying the mysterious meanderings of the Gulf Stream through grants totaling about $500,00.Dr. Leonard J. Pietrafesa who is the coordinator for the projects, will deal with the physical oceanography of the continental shelf off North Carolina’s coast and the Gulf Stream.The studies will provide background information essential in fields from waste disposal to nuclear power and oil drilling. Pietrafesa, a physical oceanographer in the Depart­ment of Geoscience at NCSU, is studying wind-wave-current interactions based on ob­servations and mathematical modeling. His observations and models are compared to satellite measurements to check not only the accuracy of the satellite but more detailed information about the ways of the ocean.The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has awarded the $113,000 grant for studies that deal with tem­ perature, salinity, current speed and direction of the current.Instruments set at varying distances from shore and depth are measuring salinity, tem­perature and pressure in the Onslow Bay, and Pietrafesa says the studies will eventually be expanded along the coast of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The Energy Reasearch and Development Administration has funded a $132,000 grant for studies of the continental shelf and the intrusion of nutrients on the shelf. The information is important in several areas, including the fishing industry, whose production is greatly affected by food sources for the fish in the Gulf Stream.“The biology of the ocean moves only as a result of the physics. That means that we’re studying the basics that can be used as sources for study of the biological factors,” he says.Tom Curtin and Dave Brooks are involved in the NASA project, which Pietrafesa says will have an impact on the space program. The National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Ad­ ministration and the federal “Sea-Grant” program have funded a $123,000 study on circulation of the shallow coastal waters of the con­tinental shelf. The studies are highly im­ portant to developers who want to dump sewage offshore. According to Pietrafesa, state officials want to know the results of such dumping before they allow it. "They want to know whether the sewage would wash onto the beaches or find its way into estuaries and coastal inlets,” he explains. A fourth study sponsored by the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology is designed to monitor the thermal discharge from the nuclear plant near Southport. “So far, we’ve found out that some of the heated water from the plant is finding its way back up the Cape Pear River, where it came from in the first place,” Pietrafesa says. All of the studies focus of the basics of oceanographic research and would provide a basis for futher research in many areas. x FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, brick central heat and air, full basement, 2 bathrooms, nice community. 1300.00 I per month. Deposit required. 4-H News The Fork Sunshine 4-H Club met Tuesday night, September 14,1976, at 7:00 p.m. at the Fork Parish House. Jan Allen, president, called Activities At The B C . 'Brock Center By Eva Walden “Howdy! I’m just so glad to be here.” With those words a hush fell over the capacity crowd at the Title VII Club, Minnie Pearl had arrived with her new hat and slinging her long string of pearls. She told the members all about her boy friend Jed, and about her ride on the street car. She was in­terrupted time and time again with applause but she’s ac­ customed to that and it did not bother her one bit. She closed her monologue with a song, “How Great Thou Art.”Our hats go off to Mrs. Gilmore Foster for a superb performance.Mrs. Ostine West has visited the club twice this month with very helpful ideas that we hope to put into practice.Mrs. Sarah Wood has been very helpful in teaching us how to prepare different foods.The fellowship is great and each day we get a new “thought for the day.” There’s never a dull moment when the “New Generation” get together. E 3 S A F E T Y T IP E 3 Vou can play il safe at home by followinu a money “rule of thumb” of many smart travelers. ’ the meeting to order. The pledges were said and devotions were held. Mrs. Walker read the minutes from the County Council Meeting.Marla Sidden and Nathan Walker told about their terrariums which each won a blue ribbon. The Christmas float was discussed and it was decided for all members to draw their idea and bring it to the next meeting. Dues were collected and then the group played games. The meeting was adjourned after a popcorn party. An organizational meeting for a new 4-H Club in the Far­ mington area is set for Thur­ sday, September 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the Farmington Community Center.All interested young people and their parents are invited to attend the meeting which will include a program explaining what the 4-H program has to offer. D I S C O U N T Eleven (11) In Stock To Choose From Most All Attachments In Stock NEW 1977 MODELS WILL BE UP FROM 7% TO 8% - WE NEED THE ROOM!!- OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAINII SALES , PARTS, & SERVICE W H E E L H O R S E l a w n & g a r d e n t r a c t o r s John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. BANK FINANCING OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7 100 PERCENT FINANCING - No money down for all • electric 3 bedroom lovely homes. Nice roomy lots. Close to schools, shopping and churches. COOLEEMEE - Wall Street - 2 h»1rooms, living room,! very large kitchen - eaHr,r&V) j. den, extra large utility space, heated’■QSj'OV.ai oil. Lot65’ xI50. Nice home for starters t.: perfect for retired couple. $14,000. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large .bedrooms, IMi baths, kitchen and breakfast room,* ; living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. CaH us today. Priced at f39,900. COOLEEMEE-Six room frame house plus four room apartment with large garaep '•r shop area and storage , room In convenient f- e A lH shopping, schools, and i restaurants. House ^\l»^-.;ment partiaUy Cood investment for rentai mcoe or live in house and rent apartment and storage space. Many Dossibilites, 601 NORTH - Under construction. Lovely 3-bedroom home with full basement and fireplace. Living room. Kitchen - family rooi" ■;» fireplace, 1^ oaths. Wooded lot makes ; Uing for brick-red no-1maintenance siding, rr.v loaay and select your own decorating scheme. Heat pump saves you money on heating and cooling. 135,000. Extra lot available. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 so. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement wltn Always ki'i'p I'merKeni'y t'undb on hiiiid—lurki'd in u I'orniT III' yiiur walU’t, ileep in the lilnvr ( (lUipiirtnH'nt of yciur cur, or in .s.nni' .sail- ilrawer at honii'. AiiiijuHt loniakeiiurelt s really sale, iton'l keep that HKiiiey iti i .isli Instead, save a travelers iViun ytiur iasl trip—m buy om il yi/u'vespeiil them all. II you usf Ameriean Express Trinelerii I'lmquen, you l an easily net your money baek in lull ii ihey'reeverlostor i»t4>len. 11 you discover missintf ehegues alter ordinary offiie hours, you i'an obtain einer- *!eniy refunds at HoUday Inns across the I' S. and Canada A U C TIO N SATURDAY OCTOBER 2 •••2 p.m. aiEAffi Ti^QIAOIlE T . D E W E Y D1 X O K .v ./, 9aK€€ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3 MILES NORTHWEST OF r'ARMINGTON, N.C. OfF HWY. 801 ON RURAL RD. # ...............................................AJUUL- _____■■■■■!! ■ —' -----------------------------------------------•••THIS 27 ACRE .-ARM CONSISTS Of APPROXIMATELY 15 ACRES 0.- CLEAR LAND AND THE REMAINING IN YOUNG TIMBER WITH A .-EW SAW LOGS •••A ROCKY BRANCH RUNS THROUGH THE .-ARM WITH A SPRING LOCATED IN AN IDEAL SPOT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION 0.-' A POND •••SITUATED ON THIS SMALL FARM IS A SOLID 6 ROOM HOUSE MEASURING 1500 Sa. FT.. A LARGE CAR SHED, A BAR.'i, * OTHER RUSTIC OUTBUILDINGS •••THE HOUSE CONSISTS 0.^ A LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH PIIIE BOARD PANELING tc FIREPLACE, KITCHEN, 2 BEDROOMS, BATHROOM, ENTRANCE WAY, 4 A LARGE .■RONT PORCH. THE HOUSE IS INSULATED AND HAS CENTRAL HOTWATER HEAT •••THE LAWN IS WELL SHADED, HAS A LAWK LIGHT, 4 A LARGE GARDEN SPOT •••IN ALL MAKING THIS PROPERTY VERY DESIRABLEiM r.................................................................................................I............. TERMS 15« DOWI., BALANCE OH ^ELEVE^^Jj^^^IjEED^ LAURENCE DULL998-8256 W W W W w r ORD DIXOi; 679-8957 H. 7 0 H S A U C T IO N & B .E & l l i . 8UFORO VORK HORACE VORK BILLVi Ntrmanv. M. C NC At. No M •lOM-HOO CKminoni. N. C NCALNo ORKlotN<r<nM>r.N C NCAk Ng 74 SfHVIHG THl AUCTION FROfCSSION FOK 40 YfARS NEW LISTING NEW LISTING - LaQulnta f^M le Park - 1972 HoUday MobUe Home. 12 x *”'»C\\u ^ooms, 2 baths. Alio outbuUdlng. Lot alsi ^VlffSle • 100 x 150. CaU for detaUs. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres plus home and 2 out-buUdlngs. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, all electric. Carpet. Only >28,000.00. 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom siding home located on acre plus. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. Only $20,000.CRAFTWOOD-Lovely 3-bedroom. All electric home. i 1200 sq. ft. of living area. Close to schools, churches, and shopping. 126,000. CRAFTWOOD - 3-bedroom all electric home. Large lot 200 x 200. 100 percent financing avaUable if youqualify. >23,000. ____________________ ___ CRAFTWOOD - 'lovely 3-bedroom home in convenient location. Beautifully decorated. Living room, large kitchen with dining area. I'/ji baths. Carport with large utility. Attractive landscaping. Good financing available. RIDGEVIEW DRIVE - Convenient location near hospital. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living" ........................................... ■ ■ ■ Ik •(erfect famUy id . ally ayard. Nice lot. 137,300. COOLEEMEE-Vintage 2-story on lovely Spacious home needs very few repairs. P<wooded lot. home for those who appreciate restored property its heritage. Living room, den sitting or 5th Dedrg dining kitchen, breakfast room, large pantry. 4 up­stairs bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly screened front porch. amroom. oil furnance. Convenient to shopping churches, and recreation.SHEFFIELD PARK- Lovelv 3 bedroom house, livin room, kitchin-dining combination . Very nice with fencing. Call toda.v for an appointment.yard fireplace and largecarport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace. Living, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of | t storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. AU this and more located in exclusiveReally enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming ana a luxurious ,residential and country club site, summer with golf, tennis, swimm' home at a price you can’t beat. NEWLY WEDS or smaU famUy. Perfect 2 bedroom home to start. Newly remodeled kitchen, 1 bath, living room, side porch. Also garage and outeWe storage. Oil furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at |15,0M. Don’t waste money on rent when you can own this home of your own! Call for detaUs and make an In­vestment for the future. 318 LEXINGTON ROAD • Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or single individual. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 baUi. Oil furnace. Very large back yard. Outside storage. $11,500. 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 s. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal andI fireplace.dlnriette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air.irp , in this exclusive area.Double car _____ ______ ige.ort. Separateutility off Kitchen. Large lot All for $49,000. Call today. __ HOMES JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 < ► bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, 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. 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 dinnette, den area. Will - takeTnmobUehome. 100 percent financing. Priced at f$28,500. 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 ^ew and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished, at only $27,000. LOTS- Priced • OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today for Information. $6,00'' 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. $5,500. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. ----------CONTTIACTOR’S CORNER---------- 'CAROWOODS - Luxury split-level Just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and Vg 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 on calling for ap­pointment. $49,000. -FARMS- 85 ACRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property ' borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Ju^nctionRoad. Several barns, tool shed, smokeliouse. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Chaiiie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office 634-5275 634-5273 634-2070 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229^ LICHO RD. year old. Lov: house with 'f V V >en with fireplac' carport,patio, n. ^ . 1 appliances, beautifully landscaped. Owner relocating. GARNER ST.-New 3 bedroom, 1 large bath home. You must see to appreciate. Call toda: DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Call today for details. BROOK DRIVE - Lovely 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath, den with fireplace. Paved drive. Call David A. Lowe for details. 64 EAST-Beautiful 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, den with fireplace and full basement complete with bar. 2 car garage and shop separate from house. Call David A. Lowe for appt. ice large; corner lot with lovely S bedroom, 2 bath home. Paved drive. Call David A.Uov/e U OUTHERN T A COUNTY - New home with S bedrooms, 2 baths. Den with fireplace. Large lot. Utility Room. Call David A. Lowe. DUKE ST., COOLEEMEE 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home priced to sell. Cali today. Sheffield Park. Been looking for that bargain? This is it—ioveiy 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Just what you have been looking for. Call today._________________ tOWOODS-Lovely 3 bedrpom, 2 bath home with 24 X 21 paneled living room with fireplace. Call for full details today. GARNER ST.-New 3 bedroom house, IM: baths With basement. Priced to sell. Cali today. bedroom brick rancher with numerous out buildings on 1.86 acres. Nice garden spot, pasture and hot house. Beautifully landscaped lot. Owner says must sell - Make us an offer. WANT TO LIVE ON PARK AVE. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 3 acre- tract and a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with finished basement. Acreage has plenty of trees. Call today to set up your privateshowing^ JERICHO RD. - New house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Entrance hall with living room and comb, kitchen dining area. [AVON & TOT - CORNER* LOT - Nice home with chain link fence. Priced for quick sale. REDUCED <2.000. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just minutes from town. Call level house, good location. Acreage available. 1972 AMERICANA 3 bedroom, 2 baths mobile home with central air. Call David A. Lowe today for details. WANDERING LANE - Been looking for that bouse in select setting; this is it. This 3 bedroom brick rancher has it ail. Yard is landscaped beyond description. Basement finished. Hard­ wood floors, fireplace, 400 ft. patio, large lot. Priced tO' sell. CRAFTWOOD - Lovely split level home, 3 bedrooms, l-V^ baths. You must see to ap­preciate the beauty. ___ IREDELL CO.-Camelot Acres • New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home under con­struction. Buy today and help make decisions in your new home. CAROWOODS-New Split level home with 3 bedrooms, 2>/fi baths and 33 x IS den with fireplace. Just what you have been looking for. Call today. HICKORY HILL - Lovely 3 bedroom, IW baths, full basement. Call David A. Lowe today for full details. iJERICHO RD. - Large farm with modem house. City water. Call for details today.7.8 ACRES - On RaUedge Rd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today.HWY. fit WEST-Approv' A\tely 8 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil ho-i the finer cattle barns.All fenced. On llw ac< > ^sl of Mocksville. Price for quick sale. Cali C. .. White.2K.I ACRES-Davie Academy Road. Price at anunbeiieveabiy low price. Cali today. ___100 ACRES-City limits-water sewage. Ownerfinancing available. Call today. ......................:1K ACRES-Rlverdale Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today.HARDISON ST. - 3 bedroom ROWAN CO. II acres priced with I bath. Oil circulator, so low you won’t believe it.Call Charles Evans for details. 601 SOUTH - Call for details. Call for deUiis. REAL ESTATE CO. we BUY EOUiriES M O CM VIU i. W C. OTHER LI8TINQ8 AVAILABLE ’’ EA'-TOR Jerry Stvicegood w e David A Loive 634-2478 634-3948TOO! C.A. White 493-6588 Charles Kvam Cooieemee JJrtiH Store 284-25W __________ O F B O O K S Absorbing Biography Of Great Woman Her trnininR cnmc mimtly from hnr cxppricncD ns ii nurap In the AustrnUiin hush. And, despite the fact thnt her scien­ tific trnininK was less thnn formiil, she developed n roKi- men of physicnl therapy that eased the pain and restored to use the muscles of many victims of polio. ; HcrnamewasSisterKenny, and, for years before today's ■ polio vaccines drastically re­duced the incidence ofpolio, her therapy-was the liope of those afflicted with paralyzinR polio. Many of her patients were returned to useful, functional lives.Sister Kenny's persistent fight for acceptance of her new , treatment is told in a recently ' published book, “Sister Kenny; The Woman Who ChallenBed "The Doctors,” written by •^'ilWnrd-winninK science writer (Victor Cohn. It is the first com­ plete biography of this coura- - geous and controversial figure, a pioneer feminist.Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the Salk polio vaccine, calls her biography “a fascinating story of indomitable courage.” Bar­ bara Seaman, a leader in the new feminist health move­ ment, says, “Sister Kenny was '^ 'a pioneer in woman’s battle for independence.” This remarkable well- • vvritten biography of a greot .woman makes fascinating reading and will appeal to a large audience. "Good things, jwhen short, , are twice as good."Baltasar Gracian If > .e e p n n g T h e F A I T H ^h e Language Of Parable "lam going to speak to you ■in parable..." (Psalm 78,2) 'T. “He did not speak to them at all without using parables. ” (Matthew 13,34) For m any w ho read the Bible the passages are often ^confusing. For example, in 'the Sermon on the Mount, ;the Lord said: "Blessed arc ■ the poor in spirit; For theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” Does this mean one should Jje spiritually passive? Does . it mean a renunciation of material wealth? t Many passages in the Bible Rave two m eanings—one speaks to our natural minds and another addresses our spiritual perceptions. Too many of us read without rec­ ognizing the depth of mean­ ing. To fully understand what the Lord meant by the para­ bles He used, and why He chose this particular method 'o f teaching, we need to '-search for the underlying truths. Emanuel Swedenborg, 18th century scientist, philosopher, and theologian, demonstrated how earthly terms drawn from nature symbolize and correspond to spiritual reali­ ties. Through Swedenborg's 'ilnique system of correspon- ’Uences, new light is thrown on the deeper significance of the Biblical text.U sin g S w e d e n b o rg ’s “correspondences,” W illiam Worcester, in his book th b LANGUAGE OF PARABLE; A Key to the Bible, gives the reader penetrating insights in­to a host of Bible passages enabling him to possess the “key” to the timeless spiri­ tual truths underlying the literal text. After u careful study of THE LANGUAGE OF PARABLE, the reader will share the en- thusiuoi uf the lute Helen Keller when she staled: "Swedenborg did not make a new Bible. He made the lUble all new.”^ Copies of THE LANGUAGE UP PARABLE are available for $3.25 (postpaid) at the Swedenborg F oundation, Dept. LP, 139 East 23rd St., New York, N.Y. 10010. I D a v ie C o u n ty I R a in fa ll L a s tW e e k : i 1 1*59 I F a r m T i p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agrleullural SpaelalitI Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. MEAT INDUSTRY BY-PRODUCTS HELP PEOPLE IN MANY WAYS Hog skins, a relatively new by-product of the meat packing industry, are proving especially bene­ficial in the treatment of victims of severe bums, according to Bill Humphries, agricultural informa­ tion specialist at N. C. State University.Production of the skins in volume is now possible because of the recent development of a mechanical pig skinner.The Bum Treatment Skin Bank at Phoenix, Arizona, receives carefully selected hog skins flown in daily and uses them to prepare dressings for burn patients throughout the United States. Medical authorities say the dressings are par­ticularly suitable for such use because the cell structure of hog skin is similar to that of human skin.The special dressings reduce the bum victim’s pain and guard against infection and loss of body fluid until they can be replaced by grafted human skin. Lives are saved and hospital stays are shortened.Animal scientist Dr. E. R. Barrick of the Agricul­tural Experiment Station at North Carolina State University said this is one of numerous examples of how by-products from the meat packing industry benefit people. It is often said that packers have learned to use “everything but the squeal” from hogs and other meat animals. The list of useful by-products, in­cluding everything except the meat carcass, runs well above 100 items u.sed in medicine, sports, in­ dustry and the home.“Consumer meat prices would be considerably higher if it were not for the returns that packers receive for the many by-products of the industry,” Barrick said.From earliest times people have used animal hides for wearing apparel and other purposes. Except tor wool, leather has been by far the most valuable by-product over the years and it still is. A 1,000 pound steer yields only about 432 pounds of retail beef as steaks, roasts and ground beef, according to the National Live Stock and Meat Board.The remainder of the animal provides variety meats, such as liver, tongue, kidneys and sweet­ breads; pharmaceuticals, including insulin, estro­gen, thyroid extract and others: edible by-products, such as oleo stock and oil, gelatin, canned meat and natural sausage casings; and a long list of inedible by-products. Ic e d T ea: A n A m e r ic a n S u c c e s s S to ry DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. \'^7b IIB Sheep skins still are used for diplomas, but pig tins for making footballs have been replaced by cow hides, which also form the covering for base­balls. “Catgut,” from the intestines of meat animals, produces strings for tennis rackets and musical instruments, as well as surgical sutures.Novelty items, umbrella handles, buttons, napkin rings, crochet needles, teething rings, dice and chess pieces are made from horns, hooves and bones of meat animals. Pine hair that grows inside the ears of cattle is used for “camel hair” brushes. Other hair helps provide insulation, upholstery, rug pads and plas­ tering materials.Gelatin is used in the manufacture of confec­ tionery products, ice cream, marshmallows, cap­sules, pill coatings and photographic materials. The meat industry provides glue for cabinet makers and book binders. It also furnishes materials for fertilizers. A relatively new development is the use of shearlings — sheep skins with the wool evenly clipped — as pads for hospital patients to prevent and heal bed sores.“This is only a partial listing of the by-products from meat packing that benefit people in numerous ways. New uses are being discovered almost daily,” Barrick said. Rooms With A V Although most Americans don’t know it, there are still plenty of rooms available near key Bicentennial sights. Many people have not tried to make reaervatiuns in Bi­ centennial locations, because they think none will be avail­ able. The situation, one hotel ex­ ecutive points out, is compar­ able to the New York World’s Fair in 1964 and '6.'j. Huge crowds and consequent prob­ lems hod been predicted and, alarmed by these warnings, thousands of people stayed away. The crowds were there­ fore comparatively small. Today in Washington, the long lines at major attrac­ tions, traffir congestion and other concerns which tour­ ists had been warned about have not materialized. Boston and Williamsburg are in the same situation.It is still a good idea, how­ ever, for travelers to reserve rooms in advance. People can call any Holiday Inn howl in the world and make a reservation for anytim e throughout the Bicentennial O F T R A V E L iew-Of History year and beyond. Through the chain’s Holidex comput­erized reservation terminal, reservationists can tell va­ cationers within m om ents w hat accommodations are available near their travel destination. TRAVELERS can tour the belt Bicentennial sitei—and itill be sure of a place to stay._______________________ W ith advance reserva­ tions, travelers can be sure of a room near the Bicentennial attractions they want to visit, and they won’t have to forego any special events for fear of ncit flnding a comfortable plucp to stay. lAREW WOOD, INa IN SU R A N C E - REA L ESTATE . QAlAltOB* flose tu Interstate 4U Highway BOl North - 2 story frame house across from Sam's Country Kitchen. Lot is ap­proximate))’ 85 feet by 2UU feet. $20,000. Commercial Property -10 acres, 400 feet of road frontage on Highway 601 next to Sam's Country Kitchen and convenient to Interstate 40. Call today for details. SouthMood Acres - We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. M U . 0 * SEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREW Office 6 3 4 4 9 3 3 Nl|ktl e34-iii6 V ti4-22M Think of the moment of any life-style-changing d is ­covery. The Earl of Sand­ wich’s first two-slice creation .. . Alexander Graham Bell's opening words ... or the very first tumbler of iced tea. The last event happened one record-breaking hot dny in 1904 at the World’s Fair in St. lx)uis. An enterprising young ten vendor took his strong, steaming brew, added a few chunks of ice and a great big pinch of American ingenuity to create this country's fav­ orite cooler. Progress marches on. To­ day, thrist-quenching iced tea is second nature to us all come summertime or anytime. And now instead of just ordinary tea, there are the specially-fla­ vored iced tea instants and mixes by R.C.Bigelow that dissolve in a wink and are de­ licious to drink. There's Con­ stant Comment with the deli­ cate zest of orange and spice, Plantation Mint with its re­ freshing cool and Lemon Lift, full of the piquant tang of lemons. This .sun-.si-iison. why not gutlier the clan for a "keep- your-cool" party? Set out a triiyful of glasses, jars of fla­ vored tea, water and ice for a serve-yourself gathering. Since one of the joys of this ten is that it’s virtually cal­ orie-free, let family members and guests alike have the choice of adding what they want: sugar, honey or sweet­ ener. Grownups might try a sprig of fresh mint or a wedge of lemon for a garnish—while youngsters can have the fun of dropping in a bright red cherry. And for tiie growing num­ ber of campers, boaters or backpackers of this land, there's the new and popular Constant Comment unsweet­ ened iced tea mix. The fam­ous special blend of orange and spice has no unwanted calories or additives. Plus, it’s a natural—cooling and con­ venient—for America's fam ilies on-the-go. D o Y o u K n o w ? Each individual is respon­ sible for himself. Mary Baker Eddy Every person is responsible for all the good within the scope of his abilities, and for no more, and none can tell whose sphere is the largest. Gail Hamilton Music is the mediator bet­ ween the spiritual and the s e n s u a l life . Beethoven Music is the fourth great material want of our nature,- first food, then raiment, then shelter, . then musie. Bovee The moral question always comes in when we ask, in respect to the man who has power; What will he do with it? William Graham Sumner All power and happiness are spiritual, and proceed from goodness. Mary Baker Eddy Do you know the signs of “strep throat”? Do you know it can lead to rheumatic heart disease? Get the free booklet, “Protect Your Child’s Heart”. Write to: North Carolina Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. SHEEK A U C T I O N E E R N .C . License 924 — Bonded . When You Think Auction Call Jim VsJ-^MT P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N .C . 27028 ^ a u 6 M X R E A L E S T A T E PLEASE CONTACT US IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW HOME, WE CAN OFFER A QUALITY PRODUCT WITH BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE AT THE MOST NOMINAL COST AVAILABLE. CALL FOT DETAILS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ATTRACTIVE 2 B.R. BRICK HOME IN COUNTRY. Nice large lot with trees, shrubbery, grapevine, garden area. Outside storage building. Ideal starter home or retired couple as well as good rental investment. <14,500. COUNTRY PRIVACY in a very nice package at a very desirable location. 3 B.R., home with ultra large kitchen, enormous cabinet space, living room features large working decorator fireplace, enclosed paneled garage. ALSO 2 ACRES LAND. 30's!!!! EASTERN DAVIE COUNTY—Large Modern home with all conveniences, 3 B.R.. 2 bath, full basement with playroom in a beautifully private setting on small acreage tract. CONTEMPORARY WITH 3 ACRES • Very private ~ interesting rough hewn siding and stone exterior, slate entry, family room with stone fireplace, 3 B.R., 2 baths, numerous good features....Call for appt. LAND tiOA-—Allowance ^ir APPRECIATION-Wooded--$80U A 5A—-Partially cleared, balance woodland— II200A -One of C>avie County's best locations-Road Frontage-Horders large stream-— ' l ompetitive price. I-.'5ACRE TRACTS— Centrally liicated--A very good selection available I«OTSCHOICE LOTS—Nice location—Country setting!ONE HALF ACRE LOT......................12500 GOOD ACCESS TO 1-40..........................13500 RENTAL Completely furnished mobile home. Overlooks nice lake. References and deposit. t3U.(IO IVk. (References Required) COMMERCIAL WORKING INVESTMENT PROPERTY— Motel with 7 acres—Good location—Return on investment stable— Excellent conversion to another type asset...Financing available. RESORT RENTAL fiOING ON A FALL VACATION? We can make arrangements for good accomodations in the Atlantic Heach. Salter Path. Emerald isle area. OHJean Hauser Res. ti3l-2KSl CALL634-5liU0 ORMyrtle (irimes Res. <i31-37»7 Hofvi Member of Winston-Salem Muhipal Listing Service CRAFTWOOD - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, ubaths, beautiful new carpet and wallpaper, finished basement with elect fireplace. Carport and front porch. Only 127,500. Must see to appreciate. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Very nice 3 bedroom brick Rancher, large lot, quiet street. Only I23.S00.____________________________ DAVIE GARDENS NEAR I-40-beautiful Briclt Rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, fidl basement with panel and carpeted playroom. Two paved drives, chain link fenced back yard. Price $39,500._____________ RIVERVIEW DRIVE-beautifully restored 2 story Colonial home near river. New furnace and roof. Must see to appreciate. Only $18,900._________ FARMINGTON-very nice older home, wall to wall carpet, acre lot. Only $13,900. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining hout. Lovely lawn. Double pavedPARK AVENUE - Beautiful 8 room <=•'* and living room. Beautifully deco.drive. 2 car carport added.______ _______________________ COOLEEMEE - No. 3 Erwin St. 2-bedroom house, large den, 1 bath and central oil heat. Reduced «« «ia.nnn. ----------------------------- RESORT PROPERTY WITH LOT - Lake Norman - New home under construction - 3 B.R., IVi baths on water front. Choose carpet and colors, full basement. MILLING ROAD - A beautifully restored old home, 5 B.R., 2 baths, aluminum siding, fully Insulated and carpeted at a bargain price.________ PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, large out building, approx. I miles from city limits. Price 133,900. PRISON CAMP ROAD - Beautiful 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport, large screened In porch. Large l o t .-------------------------------------GARDEN VALLEY- 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. In a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded lot.______________________.. _________________ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble fover, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms, 3'/i baths. Beautiful Karlstan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautiful wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this one.__________________________ _ COOLEEMEE-Ruffln Street-4 B.D. brick home, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot. Reasonable price PINE RIDGEROAD-ver;Nice wooded lot. Priced y nice Cap' I at $M,00(] !ape Cod with 4 or 5 B.R., Ibath, 7 walk in closets. NEAR ADVANCE - 3 B.R. home, fully furnished, 2 baths, shaded lot, localnumber to W-S. $24,500.________________________________________—CARTNER STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home. Large lot with garden space. Only $12,900. _________________________________________________ NEW LISTING- North iVlain Street- 2-bedroom home in real good condition. Central heat, 1 bath, carport, and chain-Unk fence. Call for_aLook-see. NEW LISTING - Cornatzer Road - 2 acres, .1 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S.________________________________ NORTH MAIN STREET-One of the nicer homes In Mocksvllle. Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and heat ^ump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths.Acre lot with huge uecan trees. See to apprec ng room kltiItcheii,*rice only OFF MILLING ROAD-Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, IVi baths , only 1 year old. Only $22,500 HOMES WITH ACREAGE 2.77 ACRES with a beautiful 6 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., m baths, large garage, private location. Must see to appreciate.________________ FARMINGTON EXIT NEAR 1-40-10 four-tenths acre farm with very nice 4 B.R. home. Approx. mile paved road frontage, barn and several out-buildings, tractor and farmequipment. ________________________ ____________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 2 acres with beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher 2 full baths, large den, formal living room. Must see to appreciatp $45,000. ’ LIKE NEW - IMi story, 4 B.R., baths, formal dining room, beaiitlful carpet.3.38 acres. Only $38.000. ______________________ " j'Y’ beautiful 2 story colonial home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, biiilt In stereo and mtercpm, dishwasher, plus compactor, 2 fireplaces. All this on 1.18 acres of land. R e d u c e d ._____________________________ 2.32 ACRES - Very nice 3 bedroom brick home, IVi baths, full basement, large carport, paved drive. Only $33,000. ____________________ YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres with 1974 Rltz-Craft Mobile Home 1 bedrooms, 2 fnill bath^_____________________________________________o SOUTHWOOD ACRES - beautiful 7 room brick rancher, 3 B.R.. 2 full baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. All this on 2.32 acres. NEAR MOORESVILLE^S r o ^ house -3 B. R., L. R. I^tchen-dhibig area, 1 bath, storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available, only $21,900. ______________________________ 5 a c r e s - with approximately 2000 It. heated area in this beautiful, almost new, custom built brick rancher. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage with electric eye. Central air, disijwasher, compactor plus dispolall. This one has everything. Call for an appointment. IV4 ACRES- With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen, 2 car carport reduced $20,000_________• _________________________________ II ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, .1 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. Reasonably priced^_______________________________________________________ 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 ________________COUNTRY LANE APPARfMENTS FOR RENT COMMERCIAL DO YOU WANT-to operate a drive-in theatre? 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 theatre ion No. 601 South._________________________ Large store building for sale, in operation , good investment, good location. £A RM SJt_LA T ^ 50 ACRES NEAR ADVANCE-$1200 per acre or will sell off 5 acre tracte at $1500per acre. _________________________________________________ FORK - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road, lays beautiful. $1,200 per acre. 74.4 ACRE FARM • 4.05 tobacco allotment. Very good 8 room, IV^ baths home, barn. 2 tobacco barns and other building. Eight to ten springs plus small lake and beautiful park on property. Must see to appreciate. 27 ACRES-Oft Cornatzer Road-part open, stream small barn, part fenced. Priced 1la*KE NORMA ^ n e deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price $6,500. GLADSTONE ROAD-55 acres-all fenced-part wooded-stream-can subdlvid $875.00 per acEfi.---------------------------— —---------- IREDELL COUNTY - Near Old Mocksviile Road, 5»/it acres, $6.500. CLEVELAND-11 building lots with city water, near Fiber Industries, a good buy for builders and developers. Owner wifl 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 popular timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27.900. 3 nice lots in Greenwood IE?I233r!I2I32ilI!EBl DAVIDSON COU.N'I’V • 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land. 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage._____________________________ ____ ______^_______________ Land leased this year for $10,000. Must see I d appreciate v*alue._______________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides.Price ONLY $600 per acre._____________ '• YADKIN COUNTY-IOO acres lays good- 2 streams-old house, barn- approx. 25 acres clean-lois of timber-can be subdivided-paved road front. 16 ACRES-2.3 miles east of Mocksviile on Highway 64. This Is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today. __________________ ON 601 NORTH-IO acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap­proximately 2 acres cleared. Only $11,000____________________________ CHESTNUT WAV RANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2-«acretracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. Only A Sample Of Our Liitinns Call For Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIES MtvQ 2070 Batch SUe«/722-7136 Winston-Salem The Brantley Bunch 603 Avon Sueet, Mocksviile, N.C. 634 2106 Martha Edwards-634-2244 Gnjj»roJjtodisOT;^|MJ^176^^ Brcifilleii ReoRii & ifi/urciace Cia. t I2B DAVlIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.^ 1976 Advance News NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. "Pete" Cor- natzer honored their son Justin, Saturday with a birthday party at their home, celebrating his 8th birthday. Guests were Jennifer Cornatzer, Richard and Teressa Cornatzer, Ronnie Boger, Steve Tilley, Mark, Gena and Darlene Robertson, and David Carter and brother Marty Cornatzer. Refresh­ments were homemade Ice cream and "Winnie the Pooh” birthday cake, potato chips, nuts and punch.Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robert­son, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson have returned from a 10 day bus trip to Juarez, Mexico. The group left Mocksville Friday September 10 and drove into Montgomery, Alabama where they toured the Bat­tleship Alabama. Going south they followed the Gulf Coast route through Mobile and Gulfport, Ala. and into New Orleans, Louisiana. The group especially enjoyed a night tour of Bourbon Street In the French Quarter of New Orleans, also a tour of the Super Dome. Driving across Lake Pontchartrain In La. (a 26 mile bridge) they arrived In Houston, Texas. Other places visited in Texas were Fort Stockton and El Paso. After touring El Paso the group crossed the border into Juarez, Mexico for tours. Some of the group toured the Bull Rings. Leaving Mexico they went into Clovis, New Mexico and on to Carlsbad Caverns where a tour of caverns was most Interesting! Driving into Oklahoma City, Okla. they saw the Gov’t. Center with it’s many oil wells on the Center’s grounds. Also seeing the Cowboy Hall of Fame In Okla. City was interesting. The last leg of their trip took them Into Nashville, Tenn. for a tour of Opry Land and down­town Nashville.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holmes of Audubon, New Jersey were Monday luncheon guests of her sister Mrs. Clara Baity. Mrs. Carl Pratt of Winston Salem was also a luncheon guest. Mrs. Nellie Hutchons of Alabama was Monday night supper guest of Mrs. Baity. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Holmes ate lunch with Mrs. Baity and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman in the afternoon. They also visited Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer on the Baltimore Road. Miss Cora Hartman of Pellcare Nursing Home near Walkertown spent Saturday at home here and with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchens and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksville were Saturday night visitors of the Bill Zim­merman’s. On Sunday af­ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Zim­merman visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godwin in Elkin. Frank Potts has returned home from Forsyth Hospital where he underwent treatments for several days. Get well wishes are extended to him.Charlie Latham has returned home from Forsyth Hospital. He Is recuperating satisfac­torily from foot surgery by the use of crutches.Mr. and Mrs. Ron Botchek of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. Recie Sheets. The young Botchek’s will be returning to their home in Washington State in 2 weeks after he completes his tour of duty in the Armed Services In Virginia. They also visited a cousin John Sheets in Baptist Hospital and went to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger’s home in Farmington Saturday night for refreshments. Jim Sheets of Lewisville came over to visit the young couple on Sunday and was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Recie Sheets at the Methodist Church Homecoming. The Rev. and Mrs. William Doser were Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets.Miss Louise Hughes of Lexington spent last week visiting her aunt Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. and Mr. Myers. Modern Technology Transforms Archery American Indians weren’t the great shots with bows that Hollywood films have, made them out to be.In battle, they preferred close combat with clubs, tomahawks, knives, or lances instead of trying to fell their foes at a distance with arrows.When hunting, careful stalking was necessary to bring a brave as close as possible to his prospective dinner before risking a feathered shaft, the National Geographic Society says.Of course, the Indians were only working with homemade equipment. Given today’s fiber­ glass-coated, compund bows with contoured grips, ad­ justable sights and stabilizers, and enough precision-machined aluminum arrows, the tribes might have turned back those Westbound wagon trains.Even the English longbowmen who punched holes in the myth of armored- invincibility by trouncing 13 times their number of French knights at Agincourt in 1415 could not have equaled the accuracy archers now attain with Space Age armament. Using modern equipment, Darrell Pace can put a quiver- full of hollow metal arrows in bulls-eye nearly a football field away. The American teenager won a Gold Medal at the Olympic Games in Montreal, officially becomeing the world’s best bowman. To hit targets at ranges of 90 meters, or 97'/4 yards, Olympic contestants use a three-piece, take-down bow consisting of a central grip and double-curved upper and lower sections.Stabilizing rods protruding from the bow hold sliding weights that can be set to keep the bow from twisting when the archer releases the string.The molded grip includes an adjustable notch in which the arrow rests, and a vertical bar whose peep sight is raised or lowered to give the right trajectory for specified distances.A brightly colored nocking point on the Dacron or Kevlar bowstring assures that each arrow is positioned exactly the same way, for more uniform shots.The arrows are precision drawn, aluminum alloy tubes with metal points and plastic vanes-instead of feathers-to make the shafts fly true. In a nod to tradition, the core of the bow still is wood, usually a thin strip of maple. It is overlaid with a matrix of strong plastic in which glass fibers are embedded.These laminated bows, ap­proximately four feet tall and with pulls of 28 to 35 pounds, are accurate at greater distances than the 15th-century longbows that stood six or seven feet tall and had pulls of 65 to 70 pounds.New hunting bows about three feet tall pack the power of longbows twice their size by using a complex system in which the bowstring runs over pulleys at either end of the bow, doubles back through a second set of pulleys in the bow, and is anchored to small metal posts in the bow’s midsection. Strep Throat A sore throat may not be just a sore throat. "Strep throat” can lead to rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease. Get a free copy of “Protect Your Child’s Heart”. Write to: the North Carolina Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN BOARD OF COM­MISSIONERS for Die TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE on the 13th day of September, 1976, at 1 o'clock p.m. have confirmed certain amendments to the preliminary assessment resolution dated 2nd day of December, 1975, which resolution as amended sets forth the amount of assessment, the property to be assessed and the terms for payment of said assessment resulting from the installation of a sanlfary sewer line and water line in Country Lane from the intersection of U. S. High­way 601 and Country Lane down Country Lane to the City Limits, which assessment roll as adopted therein Is the final assessment roll and such assessment shall be a lien on the property assessed therein as provided by law.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that such assessment as provided in said resolution establishing and confirming the final assessment roll dated the 13th day of September, 1976, may be paid without interest at any time before the expiration of thirty (30) days next preceding the date of publication of this notice. In the event said assessments are not paid within thirty (30) days from the date of publication of this notice, such assessments shall be due and payable in five annual installments with in­ terest at the rate of eight (8) percent per annum which in­stallment shall become due and payable on the date when property taxes are due and payable and one installment with interest as herein provided shall be due and payable on the same day of the month in each successive year until the assessment is fully paid.This the 13th day of Sep­tember, 1976. Andrew Lagle TOWN CLERK pulbic F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E SAT., SEPTEMBER 25,1976 12:00 NOON A U C T I O N S A L E O F L A Q U I N T A M O B I L E H O M E P R O P E R T Y ★ 2 7 U i{ | e L « ls A n d lT n c tO fA p p r a x im a te l)i2 .7 5 A c i« s T o B e S a ld '* This property, is located in Advance, Sliady Grove Township, Davie County, North CBrolitiB, near Winston-Salem, and l-40. these full lots are located in a developed tract designed and constructed as a luxury mobile home park. *21 of ttiew lots aie located on paved streett and roads and 6 of these lots are located This sale affords an excellent opportunity to buy prime Davie County land near Winston-Salem. SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR, MOCKSVILLE, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND MAPS OFTHE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD WILL BE AVAILABLE, FOR INSPECTION FROM 11.00A.M. TO 12:00 NOON AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR MOCKSVILLL DAVIE COUNTY.__________________________________________________________ Sale conducted by R. Lewis Alexander, Trustee, P.O. Box 347, Elkin. North Carolina, 28021, Telephone: 910-B35-4407. Terms will be a deposit of 10% of the amount bid up to and including $1,000, plus 6% of any excess over S1,00n, with balance upno confirmati'in. IN THE GENERAL COURTOP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT. DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 76 SP 51 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LARRY F. HABEGGER Substitute Trustee, Petitioner NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned ad­ministrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased, by Order of the Superior Court dated the 15th day of September, 1976, hi the special proceedings entitled “S. M. Call, Administrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased, vs. Troy B. Ratledge and Elizabeth Click Burns, Guar­ dian for Troy B. Ratledge”, I willoffer for resale and resell at iblic auction to the highestlidder for cash on Friday, October 1, 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: Being 29.50 acres allotted to Dewitt C. Ratledge in the division of the property of J.F. Ratledge, as appears from a map thereof recorded in Deed Book 37, at pages 266 through 270, Davie County Registry, to which said map reference is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description of said property. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances of record except for Davie County Advalorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first 11,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof, and to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. STARTING BID: $20,630.00. This the 15 day of September, 1976. S.M.CALL, Administrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, Deceased 9-23-2tn H. ALLEN AUTRY and wife, DEANNA W. AUTRY, Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by H. Allen Autry and wife, Deanna W. Autry, to J.L. Carlton, Trustee, dated February 25,1972, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 81, at page 291, Davie County Registry, the undersigned, Larry F. Habegger, having been substituted as ’Trustee by instrument recorded in Book 96, at page 179, Davie County Registry; And under and by virtue of an Order of Foreclosure signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on the lOth day of September, 1976, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned, as Substitute ’Trustee, as evidenced by the aforesaid deed of trust recorded in Deed of Trust Book 81, at page 291, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the instrument of substitution, as recorded in Book 96, at page 179, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by the said deed of trust, and the said • deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying the said indebtedness, the un­dersigned Substitute ’Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cast) at the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 a.m., on the 11th day of October, 1976, all the property conveyed in the said deed of trust, the property lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot No. 226 as shown on the Map of BER­ MUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, Section 15, recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 95, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more par­ticular description. This notice of sale is intended, concurrently, to satisfy the notice requirements of the aforesaid deed of trust and North Carolina General Statute Chapter 45-21.17. The Substitute Trustee, after sale, may require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of ten percentum (10 percent) of the amount of his bid up to and including One ’Thousand and No-100 Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five percentum (5 percent) of any excess over One Thousand and No-100 Dollars ($1,000.00). This sale will be made subject to 1974, 1975, and 1976 ad valorem taxes, but free and clear of all local-improvement assessments and all ad valorem taxes for years prior to 1974. TIME: 12:00 a.m., October 11, 1976. PLACE: Davie County Courthouse TERMS: Cash. This the 10 day of September, 1976. Larry F. Habegger, Substitute ’Trustee P.O. Box 2840 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102 Telephone: (919) 725-9235 . 9-16-4tn Little Known Facts About Americs't Greatneii In the U.S. today, accord­ ing to the Department of A griculture, the average American can rely on getting about 114 niillig ram t of vitamin C a day from food- 13 more than in 1965. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY BOBBY BROWN,Plaintiff -vs- MARTHA S. BROWN, Defendant NOTICE TO: MARTHA S. BROWN: 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 on the grounds of one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later then 20th day of October, 1976, and upon your failure to do so plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 7 day of September, 1976. JAIRSTON AND LEONARD Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina Phone No; 704-634-5020 9-9-3tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Earl I^ofton Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of March 1977, 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 16th day of Sep­ tember, 1976 Pansy A. Smite, Executrix of the estate of Earl Lofton Smith, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of David Carl Boger, 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 3rd day of March 1977, 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 19th day of August, 1976 Hubert S, Boger, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of David Carl Boger deceased George W. Martin, Attorney - 9-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mocksville shall hold a public hearing on the 5th day of (October, 1976, at 7 o’clock P.M. in the Town Hall to consider the adoption of an ordinance amending the ordinance of the Town of Mocksville creating the Planning Board which amend­ ment shall provide for the reorganization of the Planning Board to allow for the ap­pointment of two members who are residence of the ex­traterritorial jurisdictional area of the Town of Mocksville. This the 13th day of Sep­ tember, 1976. Andrew Lagle TOWN CLERK 9-22-2TN EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Teressa Angell Messlck, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of March 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 15th day of Sep­ tember, 1976 Eunice Mae At­ wood, Executrix of the estate of Tressa Angell Messlck deceased. 9-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY I Pursuant to the authorii sigrminlstratrix of Tossie P. Eaton,vested in the undersigned a<I deceased, by Order of the Superior Court dated the 3rd day of September, 1976, in the special proceedings entitled “In the Matter of Estelle B. Allen et al. Ex Parte”, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, October 2, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tracts of real property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit.First Tract; BEGINNING at a Black Gum, Baker and D.R. Eaton comer; runs South 368 ft. to Cana Road; thence West with said road 220 ft. on North side of said road; thence North 317 ft. to a stone in Dave Baker’s line; thence East 220 feet with said Baker line to the BEGINNING, containing 1.7 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from D.R. Eaton et ux dated January 15, 1927, and recorded in Book 29, at page 467, Davie County Registry Second ’Tract; BEGINNING at an iron stake in Baker’s line,, R.M. Eaton’s corner. ’Thence N. 84 degrees W. 11.13 chains to an iron stake in Stanley’s line, W.C. Eaton’s corner. ’Thence S. 3 degrees W. 2.13 chs. to center of Cana Road. Thence with the said road S. 70 degrees E. 11.31 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 3.7 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed dated January 26, )949, from D.R. Eaton and wife, Sarah Jane Eaton, to R.M. Eaton and wife, Floyd Eaton, recorded in Book 49, at page 18, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as of date of said deed. SAVE & EXCEPT 3.3 acres thereof described in a deed from Floyd Eaton, widow, to D.A. Harris et ux, recorded in Deed Book 64, at page 260, Davie County Registi7 , leaving a balance of.4 of an acre, more or less. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances of record in­cluding Davie County ad­valorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amount of ten per­cent of the first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof, and to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 3 day of September, 1976. SARAH B. JONES, Administratrix of Tossie F. Eaton, deceased BY John T. Brock, Attorney 9-8-4t NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE WHITE PINE’S ENTERPRISES,A PAR’TNERSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to North Carolina G.S. Section 59-59 et seq., the White Pine’s Enterprises, a partnership, was dissolved on the 3rd day of September, 1976 and that all creators of any claimant against the part­ nership are to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the partnership so that it can proceed to wind up its business affairs.This 13th day of September, 1976. THE WHITE PINE’S ENTERPRISES Route 4, Box 32-DMocksville, 9-16 4tnp North Carolina 9-16-4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jennie Lee Steelman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or twfore the 2 day of March 1977, 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 August, 1976 J.W. Steelman, Executor of the estate of Jennie Lee S te e lm an de ce ased . George W. Martin, Attorney 9-2-4tn Heart Disease What disease disables more children than any other? Rheumatic heart disease. - "- strep throat” can lead to rheumatic heart disease. Get the free booklet, “Protect Your Child’s Heart”. Write to: North Carolina Heart Association, i Heart Circle. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE’ \LE OF VALUABLE LANDS Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by LaQulnta Corporation to R. Lewis Alexander, Trustee, dated February 19, 1974, and recorded in Deed of 'Trust Book 88 at page 682 of the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as ’Trustee, default having occurred in the payment of the indebtetlness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and a Hearing on a Petition for Order for Foreclosure having been held before the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk, of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and Findings of Fact that said deed of trust is subject to foreclosure having been made and an Order of Foreclosure having been issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Saturday, the 25th day of September, 1976 the below described property which was conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie Oiunty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BLOCK B; Lots 63, 64, 66, as shown in Plat Book 4, at page 132 of the Davie County Registry; Lot 81 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 132 of theDavie County Registry; Lot 88 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 132 of the Davie County Registry. BLOCK D: Lots 7 through 10 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry; Lots 12 and 13 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry. BLOCK F; Lots 1 through 5 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry; Lots 21, 22 and 25 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry; Lots 12, 16 and 18 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry. BLOCK H; Lot 9 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 125, Davie County Registry. BLOCK I: Lots 2,3,11 and 12 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128, Davie County Registry. BLOCK B: Lots 89 through 100 described as follows;BEGINNING at an Iron stake in the southerly right of way line of Granada Drive, said iron stake also being the northwest corner of Lot No. 88, Block “B”, LaQulnta Sub-Division (Davie County Plat Book 4, page 132); nmning thence with the south right of way line of Granada Drive on a curve to the left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an arc distance of 328.12 feet, the following six (6) cotu-ses and distances: North 42 deg. 24 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 42 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 00 min. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 min. 40 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 min. 39 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 58 deg. 02 min. 02 sec. West, 28.12 feet to a point, the P.T. of said curve; thence continuing along the south right of way line of Granada Drive North 58 deg. 48 min. 2s sec. West, 233.30 feet to a point, the P.C. of a curve to the right; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 788.70 feet and an arc distance of 225.52 feet, the following five (5) courses and distances; North 57 deg. 24 min. 18 sec. West, 38.59 feet; North 53 deg. 49 min. 25 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 27 min. S3 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 06 min. 21 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 42 deg. 40 min. 30 sec. West 6.92 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the left; thence along said curve to the left being a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc distance of 24.50 feet. North 66 deg. ||2 min. 52 sec. West, 24.49 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul- de-sac in said Granada Drive; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feet. North 64 deg. 21 min. 04 sec. West, 47.37 feet to a point in said cul-de-sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. West, 181.10 feet to an iron, the common corner of LaQulnta Corporation and Cornatzer; thence along the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, the following three (3) courses and distances; South58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. East, 647.96 feet; South47 deg. 08 min. 30 sec. East^ 197.40 feet; South 39 deg. 20 min. 30 sec. East, 6.73 feet to an iron in the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, also being the southwest corner of said Lot No. 88; thence along the westerly line of Lot No. 88 North 50 deg. 45 min. 47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 3.068 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY:BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the southerly right of way line of Granada Drive, said pointals being the Northwest Corner of Lot No. 93, Block “B”, LaQulnta Sub- Division. Running thence along the westerly line of said Lot N(). 93, South 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. West, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the northerly line of Cor­natzer Property, North 58 deg.48 min. 30 sec. West, 90 feet to an iron stake. Southeast Corner of Lot No. 96 Block “B”; thence along the easterly line of said Lot No. 96 North 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. East, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the southerly right of way line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. East, 90 feet to an iron stake, the Northw corner of said Lot No. 93, l! point and place of beginning. Containing 13,550.4 square feet. BEING presently known and designated as Lot No. 95, Block “B”, LaQulnta Sub-Division, Davie County, North Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17, 1973. All property described in said deed of trust not hereinabove specifically described as being for sale will not be sold at this time. The property herein ad­vertised for sale will be soM subject to all tmpaid taxes, if any, and all prior liens, if any.The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to and including $1,000.00, plus S percent of any excess over $1,000.00. This the 20th day of August, 1976. R. Lewis Alexander, ’Trustee P.O. Box 347 Elkin,N.C. 28621 9-2-5tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUN’TY RALPH STIMPSON, SR. Plaintiff vs. LOIS YVONNE STIMPSON In The General Court of JusticeDistrict Court Division NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS By Publication “TO; LOIS YVONNE STIMP­SON; TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief bei,ig sought is for a divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after the 9th of September, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 7th day of September, 1976. John T. Brock, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 241 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 9-9-8TN iNOTICE OF SERVICE t OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE JOHN CHASON CAGLE, JR., Plaintiff HELEN MUSE CAGLE, Defendant GL^;TO: HELEN MUSE CAi 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 on the grounds of one year separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 3, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 20th day of Sep­ tember. 1976. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. 21 Court Square Mocksville, NO.Phone No: 704-634-SOao 9-23-3tnp DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1976 - 13B TRUCKS m o t o r c y c l e s ; TRACTORS FOR SALE: 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe...P- 1 S...P B ...autom atic tran- ^ 8mlB8ton...Alr...AM-FMStereo...455 engine...59,000 miles...to settle estate...call 634- 2329 night only...634-3521 days...Randy Little. 8-19-tfnL FOR SALE: 1974 Jeep CJ- 5...excellent condition...Call 998-5173 after 5 p.m. or business call Phil MarUn 634-2082. 8-26 tfnM H O M E S . HELP WANTED FOB SALE: 1972-Chevrolet M a l i b u - b l u e , 307 9-16 4tnpC automatic...key-stone wheels, white lettered tires...call 634- HOME FOR SALE: by owner- partiaUy remodeled 9 room older home on Wilkesboro St. CaU 634-5731. 8-12-tfnB Farmhouse For Sale: Brooms; bath. Central Heat. Sheffield. (919) 725-0625, 403 Pepper Building; Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-26 tfnP HOUSE FOR SALE BV OWNER: ....Near Hickory Hill on Williams Road...Phone 998- 5334 or 998-4920 anytime. 2296. 9-23-2tnpM FOR SALE: BEST DEAL IN TOWN—1974 Yamaha 500- double overhead-cam~ 4 cycle- -crash bars-sissy bar—2 helmets included—low mileage- -excellent condition-Must sell- -$825—. Call 634-3652. 9-23-4tpT FOR SALE; 71 Datsun picit- up...65,000 miles...call 634-5266 or 634-3845 after 5:00 p.m. »-23-ltpC FOR SALE: 1972 Vega GT, 4 . speed, Air conditioning, AM-FM ,/ Radio. Good CondiUon. Cali 634- 3372 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 9-23-2tpB FOR SALE... 5 room house with bath, 8 acres land, located off 601 on Eaton Church Road in Davie County, $16,00. Call 463- 5459. 9-16 tfnG FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle. 10-24 tfnM FOR S A L E .. .Custom frames...any si*e... sexpert workmanship...over 35 samples on display..isee at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC 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 I, Freddie A. Brewer have dissolved ownership of Brewer Glass and Mirror Company of MocksviUe as of August 1st, 1976 and will not be held responsible for any debts of liabilities in­ curred from said company. FOR SALE: Brick vaneer house 9-2-4tnpB and two lots, 1250 sq. feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, carport, utility room, located on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Contact Hoyle Harris, Jr. 284- I, Joe H. Little am not responsible for any debts other than my own. 9-23-4tp FOR SALE: By owner 12 x 52 2 bd mobile home...Extra nice and clean with out-door fur­niture...Has porch, railing straps and patio cover...Sell for $3,000. Call 9984442. 9-23-ltpL . FOR SALE...Zc^th radios, p \ i televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser­ vices, Advance, N.C. Phone: 9984172.' 4-22 tfnV Have Acne? Money Back Guarantee On Squibb’s Epi Clear Acne Kit! W ilk in s D r u g WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old - Call or write Leonard Collette 1021 YadkinviUe Rd., MocksviUe - 634-2296. 9-16-UnC FOR SALE... Antique pattern glass, many patterns including Northwood, Nippon, oU lamps, salt glaze pitchers and Milk ^ass. September 25 thru Oct. 17,10 a.m. untU 5 p.m. daily. Vi mile South of 1-40 and 801 in­tersection, Advance, N.C. 9-23-2tpC FURNITUREFORSALE 7-Bedroom Sultet-New rJIatrenet-AII Kinds of uied furniture and appliancei-New and Uied Chairs & Stooli- Black Heifers-Stall fed for 2 monthi-for freezeriW.A. EllisRoute 4 MocksviUe Hwy. 601 South -3 Milei from MocksviUe I Eveiy Saturday I I Smith Grove Scliool i I Higliway 158 | ! I DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *Annuil Rtnewil Sttvice *lni|WCiion Upon Rcqueu *F«ion>l Alicntlon On Every Job •Written ConiSltiorul Ciuttntcc A^lUlUt *Ad<quit(ly Iniutcd For Yoiu PtoiKtion P ho ne Mocksifllle 634*5600Johnnie M. niiqr, Pait Contral Seivice . StitNyilli ionNVille 872-4776 835 1119 •'ServkehlnUeSame"ila lc LK’cnic Ko. 471 N 'f 9-7-4tnpL WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Black Powder Pistol. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. CaU before you seU. 919-576^(781. 9-9 tfnC FIRE WOOD FOR SALE: $20.00 to $40.00 a cord. CaU 492- T707 or 492-5218. 9-16-2tpT FOR SALE: Sweet poUtoes and peanuts-contact 839 Hardison St. (Jericho Rd.) or caU 634-5614 or 634-2551 after 6 p.m. 9-23-ltpH WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Piowing or Disking..CaU J. D. Campbell at 634-5344. 9-23-6mtnpC WOULD LIKE TO BUY smaU whatnots and or figurines or wiU trade for avon bottles for equal value. CaU EsteUe Smith at 492-5383 or 634-5918. 9-23-ltnpS HELP WANTED: Bermuda Run Country Club - COOK excellent opportunities for a young person. We wUl train. SpUt shift. CaU John Sinkeldam 998-8156. 9-2-tfnB HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA Men, women, students. No exterience necessary; stuffing and addressing envelopes (Commission MaUers). Earn spare time money at home. $100.00 weekly possible. Send $1.00 (refundable) & a long, stamped, addressed envelope for detaUs; PPS-98,216 Jackson No. 612, Chicago 60606. 94 3tpP NEEDED—One teachers aide, minium one year ex­perience in chUd developement program, 8 hour day, $415.00 • monthly. Must have chauffeur s license and be able to drive a van. CaU 724-5544. 9-16 2tnN WANTED—One part-time teachers aide, must have minium of one year experience in child developement program, approximately sbc hour day, $2.30 hourly. CaU 724-5544. 9-16-2tnN WANTED: Healthy, reliable woman to llve-ln with elderly woman. Write F. Drummond, 719U. Washington Ave., Pulaski, Va. 27102. 9-23 ItnpD AVON HAS TERRITORY OPENINGS IN THE DAVIE AREA. This might be your opportunity to make the money you need - beautifully t CaU collect 704-873-9828, of write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinviUe, N.C, 27055. 9-23-ITPL WANTED: Production em­ ployees...no experience necessary...call 634-3501 or contact Funder America on Bethel Church Rd. between 8 a.m. to S p.m. 9-23-tfnF NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof fUes and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 6364022. tfhR FOR SALE- One Upright Plano, completely rebuilt with new Ivory's Installed, reflnlshed, Excellent practice piano, CaU 998-8959 9-16-2tpC FOR SALE: Hospital bed & rails, wheelchair, walker, bedroom commode-seat and bathtub seat. Contact Mrs. BiU Webb, Rocky Knoll, Cooleemee 284-2963. 9-16-2tpW FOR SALE....Living room furniture - 3 pc. sectional sofa $30.00, 1 chair $25.00; Den Furniture - Couch and chair $75.00. CaU: 634-5110 anytime. 9-23-ltp FOR SALE: Dresser, chest and Chippendale mirror caU 492-5383 or 634-5918. 9-23-ltnpS FOR SALE...AKC Regtetered miniature Schnauzer puppies. Champion blood line, ears cropped and all have had shots. CaU; 634-5209. 9-16-2tn FOR SALE: Full-blooded, Samoyed puppies—call 492- 7292. SEAMSTRESS DESIRES WORK!! Men’s Women’s and Children’s clothing at reasonable prices. CaU Dianna Steelman at 998-5480 anytime. 9-16-2tnpS WUl baby-sit in my home off Gladstone Rd...Any shlft...CaU 284-4358 for more Information. 9-23-wtnpH 9-23 ItnP T RA IN r o U OR PART T IM E You don't h*v( to quit your prm tnt jab to triln to driv* i traetor-tralltr. In only 7 to 8 WMktndi PART TIME training (Siturdiya ti Sundaytl ■ quil- Iflid drivtr can ba aarnlng H 1,000 par ynr and up. (3 waaka In a FULL TIME raddant training program). REVCO Tractor Trallar Train­ing, Ine. will train you on mad­am, profaialonal aqulpmant, and plaeamant aaalatanoa Is WINSTON-SALEM CONSOLIDATE YOUR B IL L S ...H o m e Im­ provement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, caU coUect 704-2464136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC JIM 8HEEK auctioheer N.C. Llccnie No. 924-Bondcd Wfiwi Vou Think Auction M lJ Im 034-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocicivUte. N.C, 27028 aassified Advertisement Hates ,06 (Mntt per word, $2 minimum ptr Imartlon. Howtvar 1 26% diieount will b« ■IIowmJ if danlflMl ad It paid for prior to InMrtlon, with undtrittnding thart will bt no rtfund if ad It lubquantly eanMllsd. Ctrd$ of Tiwnki ind Memoriils will bt elurged it the regulirtdvertirintratM. UnlMi ntm* and addraM it utad In Glaulflad ad, tlili nawi- papar will atiuma no rMponilblllty of an Ineorrasi lltting,- ato. of a talaphona numbar. TFN a . adi (until furthar mnlot) $r$ tha raiponiiblUty of tha advartlwr and oaneallatlon muit ba mada to thli offloa prior to 12 noon on Tiwidty. Bring your Yard Sale to the Lion’s Flea Market Saturday, Sept. 25th at the Masonic Picnic grounds. The complete cost Is $3.00. Proceeds go to help Uie blind. 9-16-2tpM 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat. Sept. 25...8 a.m. untU 5 p.m...Home of Marie Richard­son...533 Gwyn Street. 9-231tpR YARD AND BAKE SALE: 629 Gwyn Street,..Friday and Saturday, September 24 and 25...10:00 a.m. 9-23-ltnpL YARD SALE: Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 25 & 26....9 a.m. untU...at the home of W.H. Lumley...Near Center Fire Station on Highway 64 West...Rain date October 2... 9-23-ltnpL 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday, 24 and Saturday, 25 ... from 10:00 a. m. untU ... 601 South of Re-Nu Cleaners. Cancelled if it rains. 9-26-ltpE GARAGE-YARD SALE: Friday 4-6, and Sat. 9-5 - Rain or shine....1-40 to 801, left ap­proximately 1^ miles to Woodlee Development...1st right...5th house on right...- miscellaneous household Items...clothes, dresser...low prices... 9-23-ltpE 4 FAMILY GARAGE AND YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday...Great bargains on mlsceUaneous Items...You name it..We have It...Come early...Rain or shine...2nd house on right past armory on Highway 64... 9-23-ltp Dear John:Bring your money and truck and meet me at the Jaycettes “White Elephant Sale” Saturday, Oct. 2 at 9:00 a.m.They have alot of new things this year. 9-23-2tpT Mary FOR RENT...Trailers and traUer spaces...20 mki. from Wlnston-Salem...lO mln. from MocksvUle...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home VlUage...Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, MocksvUle...caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTV1EW APARTMENTS...Lexlngton Avenue, MocksvUle...very nice four rooms and bath...caU 834- 5420.6-20 tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244.9-26 tfnE HOME SERVICES LARGE, TRAILER SPACE, S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919- 725-0628.) 6-10 tfnP FOR RENT: 7s'Model MobUe Home ... 12 X 65 ... fully fur­ nished. For nice couple. CaU 493-4386. 9-16-2tpL FOR RENT...3 room apartment in Harding-Horn Building. Court Square. CaU: 634-2765. 9-16-2tp J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks hi the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435.5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE....certlfled to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...caU 284- 4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CaudeU lumber company. tfhC From waU to waU...aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie Coun ty .. .c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or 9-23-ltnH County Manager’s office, MocksvUle. 6-12 tfnB CARTER The family of the late Zackey Roy Carter wish to thank relatives, friends, neighbors, Hall Drug Co., Ambulance attendants, Doctors and Staff of Davie County Hospital and Eaton’s Funeral Directors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the sickness and loss of our loved one. A special Uianks to our minister for his prayers. May God bless each one of you. Mrs. Zackey Carter, Sisters & Brother 9-23-ltpC HOWARD We, the famUy of the late Ullie Blaylock, wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their visiU, caUs, floral arrangements, food, services and many acts of kindness shown us during the loss of our mother. A special thanks to the Doctors, nurses and entire personnel at Davie County Hospital. We are so grateful to all. May God bless each of you. Thank you. CARTER M m ipuiLUNaco. ;Route9iBox l2 7 ' ^ Stateavffle, N.C.'286‘?‘7 PHONE «.7ar7614. AdvariceT.'i^.C. PH0W E9ft8414l. Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection o! newest wall coverings ai DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD AU types of roofhig...Built up.Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ■ ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK 9-23-ltp ROOFING CO....CaU 924-5886. The family of the late Zackey Carter of MocksvUle acknowledges wiUi deep ap­ preciation the gifts of food, flowers and prayers during the Ulness and death of our father. May God richly bless each of you. The Carter Children YARD SALE; Friday and Saturday, (Sept. 24th & 25th) 9:00 a.m. until...Clothing, dishes, antiques, odds & ends. John Correll residents on the Fairfield Road. 601 South. Look for signs! 9-23-ltpC YARD SALE; RAIN or SHINE-SATURDAY, SEP­ TEMBER 25, 1976-HARDISON U N ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH— Proceeds to go to Uie Methodist ChUdren’s Home- -Home baked goods and siso refreshments wiU be sold. 9-23 ItpW YARD SALE...437 Salisbury Street beginning Friday, September 24th, from 9 untU 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.m. untU 8 p.m. 9-23-ltpB YARD SALE: Rex Greene home, Ruffin St., Cooleemee, &turday, 1-5 p.m. Special items include outdoor chairs and antique wood cook-stove. Family moving out of town. 9-23-ltpG 8 FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri. 24 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat., -25, 9a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on 601 South across from MocksvUle Fruit Market, quilt scraps, notions, clothes, men's uniform-type jackets, dishes, bottles, toys and odd ‘n ends. 9-23-ltpA YARD SALE: Saturday, September 25, on Farmington Road, near Cedar Creek...household goods, bicycles and some antiques. A. Q, Wooten, Rt. 2, MocksviUe Box 161. 9-23-ltnW YARD SALE: IN BASEMENT of Cooter Correll’s home on 601 south of "Greaay Comer”. Sat. September 28... Ladies clothes- sizes-12-22H, boys clothes-«i{e4, girls clothes-sizes-lO-12, tricycle, merry-go-round, flower arrangements, many other items. Rain or Shine. »-23-ltnpC YARD SALe;627 Wandering Une...Fri., Sept. 24 B:00-S:00, and Sat., Sept. 25, 9:00- 12:00...Toys and games, odds *n ends...items too numerous to mention. »-»-ItnpM NOTICE W A W TE b TO B U Y L IV E S T W It Beef pattla, hogs, vaals; o r' ifbdder catda. I have an o ^ r for all type* of cattle.. Win pay market price for youf ■liveitock, tight on the farm ., Payment in cash or check, ^ whith ever you prefer., P R O M P T PIC K U P S E R V IC E I win but'one head ori a whole herd. >> Give m ea calll l_ FRED 0, ELLIS Livestock and Au^oneering'i Sendee At. 4, MockavUle. N.C. ^4-6227 or 098-87M Ulalono resident of Davla 4-15 tfnC PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING AND SUPPLY: Low reasonable rates, fast courteous service, satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d . F r e e estimates...“Let us solve your carpet dilemma today.” CaU Dave Des Noyers at 492-7572.' 9-23-tfnD r ' I I I m u Livestoc I A .L ^ & S onJ Wiioiesale Meats I Thomasyilie, N.C. I wiIIBuyI CowttftW Cow J ■I.ibivBirth,Vaili,Feedw | Selves.. .We Pay Caih For | AH Cattle WiM Picked Up. ■ ■; A.L. Beck, J.r. ■ I Rt. 1, fitoniasviiie | ■ Day Phone 81M 75-8773 ■ POTTS In loving memory of Bessie Brown Potts who passed away on Sept. 27,1975. WriKen by a daugiiter, Mrs. Fred DeHart. Jesus needed another rose to make His garden more com- ete; So He called MoUier le, she was loving, kind and sweet. She tried hard to raise her chUdren and loved Uiem every one; Her work on earth Is finished and a life crown she has No more wiU she have to suffer, and her body endure such pain; Our loss here on earth is surely Heaven’s gain. On earth she’s greatly missed by all who knew her tender love; One day I know I’U meet her In Heaven up above. Up there we’ll live forever and never say good bye; Where Uiere wUl be no more parting or no one wiU ever die. LAND POSTERS N.C. Giintral StatuM I13>I20.2 previdM Hwl ^ n a p«at*r» prohibiting hunting "... shall maaswro net low than . 1 9 . Inchoa by 12 Inchoa and shall b« cbnapiwsualy iMstwl «ii -pit* vato lands not mart than 900 yards apart, to and .tho boundarios, At loaio on# such noHco, sign, or peeNw ihwl ba .poatMi on oadi lid* of auch land( a n d ^ at ooch Mrmr thtiHwf . . Tha slafeto also proviflos that in cos* auch •r» aro to bo wsod for prohibiting fiihing« ■ thoy •hauld ' lM posted net moro than 300 yards apart around tM . a ^ra lint of tho pond or lako involvod. POSTERS IN STO C K $|00 Dozen B A V I B e O U M T V MB - DAVIE COUN n LNTLRPRISL Rl:t ORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1976 U o lle Johnny Marklin THATOXKS nO H EK ! * D an ie l’s F urniture & E lectric Co. Your Hotpoint Dealer Y o u know , a ll m icro w av e ovens cook fast. But this new Hotpoint cooks to order. It has autom atic tem perature con­ trol. For m any foods, just put the sensor In ... dial the tem­ perature you want. W hen the food reaches the proper serv­ ing tem perature, the oven shuts o ff. . . automatically. W hen you want warm apple pie, you get warm apple pie. If you like beef well done, It comes out well done. Come see the Hotpoint micro­ wave oven with automatic tem- ?erature control. IT COOKS 0 O RDERI Ivlodel RE930T jo s t... * 3 9 9 “ CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE H o t p o i n t v g r e a t e s t v a lu e 1 8 - p b u n d w a s h e r m a t c h e s e i t h e r s t a n d a r d s^o q o c o r 1 8 - p o u n d d r y e r s ^ ® * f r Model WLW3600PWasherfeatures the povk'erful Hotpoint 18-pound Power Agitator (illustrated), also provides three agitation/spin combinations, three separate wash-rinse cycles, five wash-rinse temperature settings, four optional water-level selections. Special "Gentle Wash" cycle. Soak Cycle. Porcelain- Enamel wash basket, of course. An extra-value-washer at the moderate price. MODEL DLB2750 0 . Model OLB2750-Thls deluxe high styled Hotpoint dryer offers six drying selections with^ special Poly-Knit to handle any of today’s fabrics. Audible end-of-cycle signal indicates when cycle has completed to alert housewife. Interior drum is lighted. • Automatic and timed cycles • Six drying selections • Special Poly-Knit and Permanent press settings • Audi­ ble, adjustable end-of-cycle signal • Lighted drum Interior • Porcelain- enamel drum for no-snag drying of the new Poly-knits • Removable up­ front lint filter • Separate start control fMdfn O u t i n g K i t One-quart ttiermos bottle and covered sandwich box in vinyl-backed cloth bag. oiler Bnils October 16, 1976 Hotpoint Space-Saving 3 0 " Range W ith Large Capacity Continuous-Cleaning Electric Oven • New fashion styled control panel featuring clock and timer • All porcelain no-drip cooktop surrounds famous self-cleaning Calrod° cook units • Large full-width storage drawer 1 1 "0 L fX jtr L n L d t UPRIGHT FAMILY-SIZE FOOD FREEZER HOLDS 14.8 CU. Ft. CAPACITY! Model FV1S I t o L f x o - L r u b 9.5 CU. FT. REFRIGER­ ATOR. MANUAL DEFROST. Model SSD10CT m m m TOKEEPKIDS OOTQFTHE REFRIGERAItffi! n o w ... g e t W A T E R & IC E w ith o u t o p e n in g th e d o o r ! Model CSF22M T E X T E R I O R W A T E R A N D IC E S E R V I C E N O W O N T W O N O F R O S T H O T P O IN T Q ip k i— Q \ / O I I ^ C C /MoaelCSF24MT. 23 6cu.tl , 35V4"wide\ O I U C ' D I - O I L / C O . \ Model CSF22MT. 21 7 cu II. 33" wide j □ Automatic Icemaker supplies • ■ - » . r i S K 's c ^ u f e s ’r * ' ' ’ " " - H x r t f L O n L T L i r shopping trips reduce C O M E I N T O D A Y □ Povi^er saver switch helps F O R A N E X C IT IN Greduce operating costs □ Adjustable cabinet shelves of D E M O N S T R A T IO N ! tem pered glass U Adjustable door shelves □ Rolls out on adjustable wheels CUSTOMER CARE .. . EVERYWHERE DANIEIS FURNnURE & ELECIRIC CA At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mockfville, N.C F a r m e r s I n D a v i e G r o s s ^ 1 6 ^ 8 7 7 ,0 0 0 How did Davie County farmers make out in the past year? Relatively well, the figures show. According to a national report on farm Incomes, recently released, they ended the year in belter financial shape than far­mers and ranchers in many parts of the country. With the heightened demand for food, both at home and abroad, the farm community as a whole has been able to weather the recent recession more suc­cessfully than some other segments of the economy. To meet the added demand, farmers went all out to increase their production, . putting most of their available acreage to * use. The record output they achieved during the past year was made possible by generally good weather conditions, by more intensive use of fertilizers and herbicides and by improved operating efficiency.The figures on the year’s operations, for the local area and for other sections of the country, are contained In survey findings released by the Standard Rate and Data Service.Gross farm receipts in Davie County, it reports, amounted to $16,887,000. By way of comparison, two years before, when a similar survey was made, the total was $12,495,000. That was the gross, before deductions for taxes, labor, fuel, supplies and other operating costs, all of which rose con­siderably in the period.The major part of the income represented cash receipts from the sale of crops, livestock and other farm goods. The rest consisted of Government payments, which were much smaller than in former years, and “income in kind,” which is the value of home-grown products consumed on the farm. Of the amount received by Davie County growers from the sale of commodities, the latest Department of Agriculture break­down shows that approximately 19 percent of it came from crops and 81 percent from the marketing of livestock, poultry and dairy products. The current year is shaping up fairly well for farmers in general. Although some have been hurt by poor weather conditions and others by low prices, the present indications are that it will be a better year than most. DAVIE COUNTY S6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Davie County Allocated ’26,900 Of Road Construction Fund state Secondary Roads Councilman Brown Lufkin of Denton announced to day that $26,900 of supplemental road construction funds have been allocated for use to improve secondary roads in Davie County.This allocation of secondary road con- „ struction funds for Fiscal Year 1976-77 and was approved by dollar allocation enacted by the General Assembly during its Second 1976 session.Davie County’s share of the $30 million allocation released in July was $174,000, bringing the county’s total share of secondary road construction funds for this fiscal year to $200,900.“The Davie County share of the funds is based on a formula that puts all counties on an equal footing by considering estimated local construction costs, the number of unpaved miles of secondary roads in any given county and the relationship of this mileage to the overall mileage of unpaved secondary roads in the State,” Loflin explained.There are 161 miles of unpaved secon­ dary roads in Davie County and the average cost of constructing a single mile of roadway in Davie County is estimated at $36,750. Loflin will coordinate the planning and selection of construction projects within Davie County that will be financed by this supplemental allocation. "We will be working very closely with the county commissioners in determining what projects to present to the Secondary Roads Council for its final approval,” concluded Loflin. Goal Is *45,000 (Photo by David Hoyle) Erecting the new United Way Drive sign on the square in l\''ocksville are (1-r) Gail Kelly, United Way President, Dickie Nail, campaign chairman, and Belly Nichols, the artist who created the new sign. Proposed Recreation by David Hoyle Mocksville town officials and Dutchman Creek Watershed trustees are presently discussing the possibility of using one of the watershed, project’s lakes fof public recreation.Under consideration as a recreation lake is site number 12, located between U.S. 158 and Milling Road just outside the city limits of Mocksville.Watershed trustees want to make the lake, to be located on Elisha Creek, open for public boating and fishing. They encountered a snag, however, in the form of a 16 inch sewage line which runs across the proposed lalte site carrying raw sewage from the city of Mocksville to the Dutchman Creek sewage treatment plant.The town was beginning to consolidate and upgrade its sewage treatment plants in the mid-I960’s at about the same time the Dutchman Creek Watershed project was getting under way. At that time, accor^ng to town super­visor Andrew Lagle, the watershed trustees were not sure of their plans for the Elisha Creek site and so the town proceeded with a conventional sewer line across the site. It became apparent later that the structure on Elisha Creek, a tributary of Dutchman Creek, was necessary to the watershed project and the trustees and town officials met again.“We said we would go along with a dry lake that would stand empty at other times,” Lagle said. To do this, the town ^had to forego a conventional sewer line ; and go with a 16-inch ductile iron water main. The conventional line has. ac;cei6 , manholes which would not be watierUght. The water main has cast iron covers which would be water tight during flood periods when the dry lake was filled. That, ac­cording to watershed forecasts,' should occur about ten times a year.The cost of converting the line was $260,000. Of that, $67,000 came from the town of Mocksville with the rest coming from a state grant. That was in 1968. During the past year, the watershed trustees have begun to push for a permanent lake which would double as a recreation area for fishing, swim­ming, and paddle boating. Lagle sees a number of problems with having a permanent pool of water which would cover about one mile of the town sewer line.The water itself, he said, is not the problem, since the lake could be drained in a matter of days should a problem occur.One big problem would be the silt deposited in the lake, which is the prime and original function of the watershed dam-to stop Davie County soil from running into High Rock Lake.Once the water was drained, the silt would also have to be removed and the line located before any repairs could be made. Another problem is that the line is designed to fall two feet every 1000 feet to keep the flow of sewage steady. If the line should sag because of the weight of water and silt, solid sewage would eventually build up, forming a slug that could become lodged somewhere along the line. There is also the problem of vandals putting foreign objects into the line which could become lodged somewhere under the (continued on page 4) W a te r s h e d G e ts L o a n United Way Campaign Begins With Breakfast And New Sign The Farmers Home Administration has granted the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District a $Z50,00|) loan according to Bill Hefner, | 8th District representative. I . Hefner said the 20-year loan was | at S.n'tIO i^rdint Interest And woiild'be used ti> purchase land sites for the watershed’s remaining structures on Elisha Creek, Frost Mill Creek and oh Liberty'. Church Road.- These three dams will represent 40 percent of the project’s flood control benefits and effect 1.04S persons in the county.Project officials still have other federal requirements to meet before closing the loan which is expected to be completed in several months. The Davie County United Way cranked up for its 1976 campaign with a “Kickoff Breakfast” last Saturday and the erection of a new goal sign Monday morning.Around 40 . interested citizens '..^Representing the local United Way board of ■yjrectors, agencies fulided by the Davie Count'y United Way; Ofid industries par­ ticipating in the campEtign attended the breakfast.The campaign got off to another fast start- with Ingersoll-Rand presenting a $5,000 check and Burlington Industries contributing-a check for $750 toward this year’s goal of $45,000. Dickie Nail, 1976 campaign chairman and Gail Kelly, president of the Davie County United Way, encouraged the workers attending and praised those who served throughout the year.Miss Cynthia Glasscock then spoke to the assembly concerning the formation of Boy Scout Troop 555 for mentally and physically handicapped boys ages 11 through 18.This year’s goal is up $7,000 from last year’s target of $38,000, which was ex­ ceeded by more than $700. Last year was the second straight year the c^paign exceeded its goal since its start in Davie County in 1973. The new sign, shaped like a giant clock, was set up Monday on the square in Mocksville. A moveable hand records the growing pledges with the $45,000 goal resting at 12 o’clock. The sign has figures going on up to $60,000. “We were looking for something eye catching, something to attract attention,” said Emily Cartmell, \vhoss a member of the Davie Arts Council took on the project (continued on page 4) Mrs. Nancy Hartman To Receive National Award B re ak in R e p o rte d A t H an e s P la n t A total of $1,125.35 in damages, stolen money and goods resulted from a breakin at the Hanes Plant on Advance Route 1 last week end.The breakin occurred sometime bet­ ween 11:30 p.m. on Friday and 10:15 p.m. Sunday according to Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Arthur Ebright, the investigating officer.The thieves broke into the first floor and went upstairs to the break area where they pryed open doors on vending machines, emptied the coin boxes, and left the building by a rear door, Ebright reported. In addition to the coins, 174 packs of cigarettes and 360 pieces of candy were taken.Damages to the machines were listed at $800 and there was $25 damage to the window where entry was made. A followup investigation by Deputy Richard Sharpe revealed that an ad­ ditional $134 in tools, a calculator and a flashlight were also missing.Investigation in the case is continuing. S o c ia l S e c u r ity C h e c k s To B e D e liv e r e d F rid a y Social Security checks, which are normally delivered on the third of the month, will be delivered Friday, October 1 since the third is a Sunday, Robert Thomas, social security district manager in Salisbury, has announced.The Friday check delivery is a new policy, Thomas said. Social security checks will be delivered on a Friday whenever the third falls on a Saturday or Sunday. The same schedule will apply to beneficiaries who have their social security checks deposited directly in a bank or other financial institution. Formerly, checks were delivered on Saturday when the normal delivery dale fell on Sunday, but many people had to wait until Monday to cash the checks. The new policy will eliminate that in­convenience, Thomas said. The delivery of SSI checks will not be affected by the new policy. Social security pays monthly retirement, disability, and survivors benefits to eligible workers and their families. The supplemental security in­ come program makes monthly payments to people with little or no income and limited resources who are 65 and over or blind or disabled. Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Davie County Extension Home Economist, will receive the Distinguished Service Award presented by the National Association of Extension Home Economists. The award will be presented at the Recognition Dinner on Thursday, October 28, during the Annual Association Meeting in Por­tland, Oregon. Mrs. Hartman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston-Salem, North Carolina and a graduate of Ap­palachian State University. She is married to George G. Hartman and lives on Route 2, Advance. Membership in district, state, and national professional associations include those serving 4-H, Home Economics, and Extension Home Economists. She is presently serving as a committee chairman in the N.C.A.E.H.E. and a District Chairman for the 4-H Agents Association. Mrs. Hartman is the im­mediate past District President of the NCHEA. Mrs. Hartman, Extension Home Economist in Davie County since 1963, will be recognized for contributions to both youth and adult programs in Davie County and her assistance in the development of an outstanding crafts organization that serves six counties. The Crafts program was designed to promote understanding of and ap­ preciation for quality crafts, encourage home industry, provide an outlet for crafts, and unite producing craftsmen. The first Davie Craft Corner, held five years ago was a one day, seven person exhibit. Now an annual Fall event, the last Craft Corner had fifty exhibitors, lasted two days, and attracted 2300 people. In addition to assistance given the Davie Craft Association, Mrs. Hartman has taught crafts at Extension’s District Craft Workshop and compiled a series of crafts suitable for the handicapped which has been advertised in a national magazine.In addition to providing co-leadership to the 4-H program in Davie County, Mrs. Hartman has cooperated with the Mocksville Jaycettes in providing an annual Baby Sitting Clinic for local youth. One-hundred forty-six girls and five boys have participated in the workshops and received certification as trained baby sitters. R e g is t r a t io n To C lo s e Registration books for the general election November 2nd will close as of Monday, October 4 th.The Davie County Board of Elec­tions Office is open Monday, Wed­nesday and Friday from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Also a person may register with any of the precinct judges or registrars in the county. Anyone that has moved residence will need to change precinct to be eligible to vote. Airplane In Distress Report Proves To Be Hoax 'llie Uiiii'hntan Creek Watershed liDiirovenient District tlriicture on Elislia liglil beside Rob WUsoii liiU on U.S.'lSS. (Piioto by David Hoyle) Cj-eek will be located in tlie field at B u i ld in g Is S o ld The building housing the "Smart Shop” in Mocksville has been sold according to records in the Davie County Registry of Deeds Office. George R. Hendricks and wife, Addie Mae, sold the store to John Richard TayU^r and wife, Doris L. Taylor.The deed was drawn up on September 10, and recorded on September 16. A report of an aircraft going down over Davie County Monday night proved to be false according to John McCashin, president of the Davie County chapter of REACT.Earlier accounts of the hoax held that someone using the name of a Davie REACT member, made the false report. REACT is a nationwide organization of citizen band radio operators who con­stantly monitor channel 9, the emergency channel on CB radios. MaCashin said he was monitoring for REACT Monday night and that the report of the aircraft in trouble did not originate in Davie County.According to McCashin, CB’ers who eventually identified themselves as being in northern Forsyth County told him around 12:15 a.m. over the emergency channel that they had beard an airplane in distress on the emergency frequency.McCashin asked the men if the plane had proper aviation radio frequency and they said that the airplane's regular radio was out. He then asked them if the pilot could give a com|MSs and altitude reading and if he recognized any landmarks. The Forsyth CB’ers first said the plane was coming from Greensboro to Winston- Salem and later changed it to say the plane was over US 601 and 1-40, preparing to make an emergency landing on the in­terstate. "I told them, gentlemen,I think this is a hoax,” McCashin said, noting there were several holes in their story. He also said that his base station was almost directly below t^e site near 1-40 where the plane was supposed to be going down and he was getting no radio traffic. In spite of his suspicions, McCashin contacted a Forsyth County REACT member who attempted to call the Greensboro airport to find out if their radar showed an aircraft in the area.He could not get through, however, because the Winston-Salem Police (continued on page 4) 2 - DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSUAY, s tfitM D tn ju, i »-o Hairston And Childers Are Honored By National Guard Peter W. Hairston Jack Childers Peter W. Hairston, a Mocksvllle at­ torney and 30th N.C. House representative from Davie County was one of two state officials elected honary members to the N.C. National Guard Association. Hairston and Jack Childers, a senator from the 21st district which also includes Davie County, were made honorary members appreciation of their efforts In passing legislation for tuition assistance for national guardsmen.The legislators were presented cer­tificates noting their “conspicuous service to the cause of national defense and to the North Carolina National Guard" in ceremonies at the 16th Annual Convention banquet of the N.C. National Guard Association.It was the first time honorary mem­bership had been awarded to legislators by the state guardsmen aisociation. The legislation, passed in the recent session of the N.C. Legiilature, granU up to $400 for tuition for guardsmen wanting to further their education."Theoretically,” Hairston said, "it will affect a majority of the state's national guardsmen over the years." Some 700 persons attended the banquet which was held September 25, in the Kings Hall Ballroom of the Royal Villa Hotel in Raleigh.Also in attendance was Sgt. Jack Koontz, of the local National Guard unit. N O R T H C A R O L I N A N A T I O N A L G U A R D A S S O C I A T I O N G r e e tin g s to tK ose w K o s h a ll see th e se p re s e n ts Be it known that W i j a t r B t o t i having rendered conspicuous service to the cause of. national defense and to the N orth C arolina N ational G uard is hereby elected an H O N O R A R Y M E M B E R o f the N orth C arolina N atio nal G uard Association Secretary-Treatu\»t PreMata Environmental Commission To Hold Two Hearings On Yadkin, Nuclear Station The State Environmental Management Commission has announced two public hearings to decide a proposed “capacity use” designation for the Yadkin River and to determine what effect a proposed nuclear station in Davie County will have ■on the river.Both hearings will be held In Raleigh on Oct. 25. If the capacity use law is Involved on the Yadkin River by the commission, the state would regulate large withdrawals and set pollution limits. From information gathered from the second hearing, the commissioners will decide to build the Perkins Nuclear Station.The commission set procedures for the hearings this week.Both will be in the hearing room of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources building on W. Jones St. The capacity use hearing will l>e held from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.On Sept. 9 the commissioners indicated that they wanted to make the capacity use designation, which would restrict with­drawals of more than 100,000 gallons of water by any user of ground or surface water in Yadjtin basin. If the proposal is adopted it will probably become effective next year.The second hearing on Perkins will be R e s id e n t s W a r n e d A b o u t S a le s m e n The Davie Sheriff’s Department warned this week against letting salesmen enter the home unless they are properly Iden­ tified.A Mocksvllle Route 6 woman reported that on September 23, two men came to her house selling rugs.She said that they came into her home to lay out a rug for her to look at and that when they left, $320 was missing from her pocketlMok that was in the room.Davie Sheriff’s Deputy W.A. Carter is investigating. O ffic e r s C o m p le t e P o lic e C o u r s e The Davie County Sheriff’s Department announced last week that three of the 'department’s employees have completed the 160 hour “Introduction to Police Science” course. They are Glenn Cornatzer of Mocksvllle, jaller-dlspatcher; Waverly Shore, of Mocksvllle Route 3, a Jaller-dlspatcher; and Cecilia Hemerlc, of Mocksvllle Route 5, who will serve as a secretary with the department. from 2:30 p.m. until 6 p.m. Issues outlined by the commissioners to be decided in­clude whether the river is presently polluted, and what effect current with­drawals are having on water supplies, and what impact additional withdrawals and pollution by Perkins will have.Capacity use laws are enforced by issuing permits limiting the amount of water withdrawn by all large users. Pollution limits are also issued.Commissioners could decide pollution and withdrawal limits Perkins will have to meet. Or they could rule that the river cannot meet Perkins demands for water. The proposed station will evaporate 45 million gallons of water daily.The commissioners have invited com- W e ll P u m p S t o le n T w ic e A well pump was stolen twice on Thursday, September 23, according to a report with the Davie Sheriff’s Depart­ment. The pump, which belongs to Hubert Dunn, of Advance Route 3, was located in a building under construction. The pipe leading to the pump was cut and it was carried away and later located in a river bottom. Before it could be recovered, the pump was stolen again.Lt. Pete Carter is investigating. ments by anyone at the hearing, but they have asked those wanting to make statements to give an advanced notice in Each' speaker will be limited to io minutes, but more time will be given to a speaker representing more than one group or person. About an hour will be allotted for questions on the data presented at each hearing. T w o I n ju r e d In W r e c k Two persons were injured and taken to Davie County Hospital Thursday, Sep­tember 23, following a two car collision on U.S. 158, 3 miles east of Mocksvllle.Involved in the 7:25 p.m. accident were James Edward IJames, 32, of Mocksvllle operating a 1959 truck and EUerbee Cash Sheek, 73, of Mocksvllle Route 3, operating a 1972 Datsun.State Patrolman A.C. Stokes reported that the Sheek vehicle failed to see the Ijames car approaching and began pulling on to U.S. 158 from a private drive. Ijames swerved to the left to avoid the collision but struck the Sheek car in the left front.No charges were filed in the accident which resulted In an estimated $600 damages to the Ijames truck and $750 to the Sheek car. D A V IW e O U N T V ' 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Publisher David Hoyle Becky Snyder News Editor Director of Advertising Second Class Postage paid at MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.50 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of state Single Copy 16 centt Ri-lLEa D i s J o h n V A R N E R N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DEMOCRATICCANDIDATE 30TH DISTRICT DAVIDSON & DAVIE COUNTIES E X P I R I I N C I O tRlfPieTEOi D ID I C A T I O i C C B 's m o n e y b a c k g u a ra n te e * With COB'S regular and Golden statement savings plans, you'll receive the highest Interest rates allowed by law.And since we compound your daily interest quarterly, you'll get back more and more money.So open a savings account at CCB today.Satisfaction guaranteed. C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k C o L S c h r u m p T o S p e a k A t G .O .P . D in n e r Col. Raymond C. Schrump will be the featured speaker at the Davie County Republican Executive Committee’s fund raising dinner scheduled for ’Tuesday, October 5,1976, at 7:00 p. m. at the Davie County High School Cafeteria.Col. Schrump was a prisoner of war for five years In Vietnam and the jungles of Cambodia. He retired from a distinguished military career in 1973, and now lives in Fayetteville, N. C. Col. Schrump was a delegate and speaker at the 1976 Republican Convention in Kansas City.Tickets may be purchased from the precinct chairpersons or call (704) 634-5548 Mocksvllle. Tickets will be available at the door. D riv e r In ju r e d A Cooleemee man was injured in a single vehicle accident Saturday, September 25, on N.C. 801,6.4 miles south of Mocksvllle.Robert Woodrow Williams, 64, was taken to Da vie County Hospital following the 3:15 p.m. accident where he was treated and released.State Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter reported that Williams was operating a 1969 Mercury when he lost control of his vehicle running off the road on the right side.His vehicle struck a ditch bank, traveled the ditch line and went up a 15 foot bank where it struck a stop sign. The car continued on, coming to rest on N.C. 801 at the intersection of Watts Street. Damages were estimated at $1650 to the Mercury and $35 to the stop sign. Willian[is was charged with driving under the in­ fluence. V e h ic le W r e c k e d No injuries were reported in a single vehicle accident Saturday, September 25, on Godby Road, 3.5 miles west of Mocksvllle. Involved in the 5 a.m. accident was Dandy Shawn Rogers, of MocksviUe Route 1, operating a 1968 Chevrolet.State Trooper K.W. Ledbetter reported that the Rogers vehicle went out of control due to excssive speed on a gravel roadway, entered a sharp curve, traveled across the road and overturned down a three foot embankment coming to rest on its top. Rogers was charged with exceeding a safe speed and having no operators license. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $350., Local Forest Ranger Fights Michigan Fire by Davia Hoyle Davie County Assistant County Ranger David Speer spent two weeks recently as a volunteer fire fighter battling a $2.5 million Michigan fire. Speer, a three-year veteran of the forest service, joined 800 volunteers from 24 states on August 26, flying by chartered jet to Manistique, Michigan, a small town on the northern peninsula of Lake Michigan. By the time he returned on September 9, some 64,000 acres of federal and private land had been burned.The fire was started by lightning in July on the "Sceney Wildlife Refuge”, a federal game reserve. It was not a “raging fire,”Speer said. Instead, it was confined to the ground, primarily located in peat moss which was eight inches to two feet deep.Since “Sceney” Is designated a natural area, no mechanized machinery could be used to fight the fire. Instead, the volunteers used shovels and a combination axe and mattock. They were allowed, however, to use bulldozers on areas where the fire spilled over onto private land. At first, U.S. Foresters thought the fire would put itself out. They were proved wrong, however, and the fire was soon out of control requiring the calling of volun­teers from other states.The volunteers had to take leave time from their local duties and were paid tor their Michigan fire fighting by the U.S. Forest Service.Speer said he and the volunteers worked a twelve to fourteen hour day and that he put in 175 hours during his two weeks there.The N.C. Forest service furnished each volunteer with necessary equipment at the scene. They slept in sleeping bags fur­ nished by the U.S. Forest Service under large sheets of plastic for shelter. Tem­ peratures at the fire camp, located about 15 miles from the fire, ranged from a daytime high in the 80’s to a low one night of 25 degrees. In addition to the volunteers. North Carolina sent two bulldozers with attached fire plows to the fire scene. Other volunteers from the local district were Eddie Rose of Surry County, Chuck Nail of Rowan, and Ronald Hartley of Forsyth Cpunty.Michigan National Guard unite were also activated to help fight the blaze. They H a u n t e d B u i ld in g The MocksviUe Jaycees will present the “Haunted House.” which will be open to the public on October 28, 29 and 30th for those who are fearless (or foolish) enough to enter. This year the ghost and goblins shall haunt the old Sandford Motor Company building on the corner of Clement and Depot Street in MocksviUe on Halloween. Joe Harris and Steve Walker will be this year’s charimen. Watch for further details in the next few weeks. David Speer were in charge of food preparation ana some of the transportation duties. Five ton dump trucks were used to transport the volunteers to poor access areas.On September 8, the volunteers were notified that the fire was contained so they left for home. On September 13, however, the fire flared again and 40 more North Carolina volunteers were called up. D riv e r N a p s , C a r W re c k s A single-vehicle accident occured Friday, September 24 after the driver apparently fell asleep.The 11 p.m. accident occurred on Turrentine Road, 5.2 miles east of Mocksvllle. It involved WiUiam Edwards Nolley, Jr., 27, of Hickory Hill. He was operating a 1976 OldsmobUe. State Trooper A.C. Stokes reported that the driver said he fell asleep and continued straight as he entered a left curve. The car struck the ditch bank and continued on into a brush thicket.Nolley was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Damage to the car was estimted at $1600.00 S c h o o l B u s B u m p s C a r No charges or injuries resulted from a bumpup between a car and a Davie County school bus, Thursday, September 23, on i U.S. 601.The 7:45 p.m. accident, which occurred 6.9 miles south of Mocksvllle, involved William Alvin Goodlett, 17, of Cooleemee, operating a 1964 Ford school bus and Duff Douglas Peebles, 56, of Advance Route 2, operating a 1970 Ford. State Patrolman W.D. Grooms reported that the bus was stopped and was crossing the center line to make a right turn. ’The driver stated that a pupU told him it was clear to back the bus but when he did, he struck the Peebles vehicle which had stopped at the intersection waiting to enter U.S. 601. Damages were estimated at $125 to the Peebles car and none to the school bus. Mambai FOIC F o s t e r D r u g Could Be Called A, .. . BILL FOSTER, R.PH.BOB RAUCH R.PH. .. . DISCOUNT STORE -1000 s Of Items At Discount Prices . . . PRESCRIPTION SHOP-Personalized 24 Hour Service, AtReasonable Prices; Family Record Service; Tax And Insurance Assistance. .. .IN VALID SUPPLY STORE-Walkers. Wheelchairs, Bedside Commodes, Braces, Ostamy Supplies . . . HEALTH STORE Large Selection Vitamins , Wheat Germ , Oil, Vitamin E, Protein Supplements. . . . CARD STORE-Largest Selection In The Area. » » .CANDY STORE - Choose From Pangbum And Russell Stover . . . HOME BAKERY SUPPLY CENTER-Stockin^ Wilton CakeDecoratmg Supplies . . . RECORD STORE -Latest 45 s And LP s At Discount Prices; Blank Cassette Tapes. . . . COSMETIC SHOP —Large Selection Of Fragrances And Make-Up Needs . . . TOY STORE- Games, Kites, Puzzles, Books, Etc. . . . PHOTO SUPPLY STORE-Films And Bulbs At Discount Prices, Cameras Of All Kinds; 25% Off On Film Processing . . . PLANT STORE-Large Selection Of Plants For Your Home ★WE ALSO STOCK FOR RENT THE STEAMEX CARPET CLEANER★ M a k e F o s t e r D r u g Y o u r O n e - S t o p S h o p p i n g C e n t e r ! > 1 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SHPTEMBfc'R .10, 1976 i P a re n th o o d C o urse P la n n e d By T ri-C ounty Until now, tackling the problems ot parenthood had been mostly limited to the trial and error method. Despite the fact that most parents sincerely want to raise emotionally healthy children, It is known that tar two few parents posses the skills to do it. One of the reasons for this is that few parents have ever received any training for the lob of parenthood.But Parent Effectiveness Training, a new course on parenthood, is seeking tu change all that. P. E. T. Is a basic course in how to raise responsible children and be a happier parent. It has been described and praised in several magazines as the first nationwide program to teach the skills needed for the world’s toughest Job: raising kids. P. E. T. helps to improve the relationship between G u ita r Is S to le n Larceny of a Yamaha guitar and case was reported Sunday, September 26, ac­ cording to Sheriff’s Deputy Waverly Shore.The larceny occurred around 12:30 a.m. when the guitar and case was reportedly left on a church bus belonging to the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The guitar was valued at $160.Investigation in the case is continuing. D r o u g h t D i s a s t e r P a y m e n t s A v a i l a b l e parents and children by teaching com­municating skills which professional counselors use.Dr. Robert A. Cronemeyer, Psychologist, is a licensed P. E. T. in­structor and has developed the course for the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. The program is scheduled to start October 25 and go through January 3. It will be scheduled for every Monday evening from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. at the Rowan Center R e ta il S a le s (Gross retail sales in Davie County for the month of August amounted to 14,447.889. Gross sales and use tax collections in the county amounted to 183,369.22 tor this month. This data was compiled from reports and remittances made by the county to the North Carolina Department ot Revenue, T h r o u g h A S C S , The extreme drought In Davie County in 1 July, August, and September has severely affected the 1976 crops. ASCS has a program available to help producers recover some of their losses on crops with extremely low yields.Farmers who are finding corn or gram sorghums with very low yields may be eligible for disaster payments. 'These farmers should contact the ASCS Office to see If they may qualify. A farmer must remember these important steps to qualify: (1) If the crop will be grazed or harvested for silage, make the report befor harvesting so that an appraiser may be sent to the farm to estimate production. If this is not done, the farm cannot qualify. (2) If the crop will be harvested for grain, report to the ASCS office within 15 days from the date of harvest. Keep grain separate for each farm. The actual production for each farm must be deter­mined. (3) A representative from the > qountyollice needs to determine production and check the fields where the crop was planted. M o t o r c y c lis t Is C h a r g e d Driving while license revoked was charged in a motorcycle accident Saturday, September 25, on Davie Academy Road around 11:00 p.m.Involved was Gary Lane Combs, 23, of Mocksville Route 1, operating a 1969 Honda motorcycle owned by Randy Riggsbee. Combs was taken to Davie County Hospital following the accident.State Trooper A.C. Stokes reported that the Combs vehicle ran off the road on the right side, striking a mailbox and over­turning. Combs was thrown from the motorcycle. Damages to the motorcycle were estimated at $300. The mailbox, belonging to Clay Tutterow of Mocksville Route 1, received $10 in damages.......................... I L e tte r T o T h e E d ito r | Dear Editor: ® In behalf of the booster club I want to say thanks to all of the people who supported our walk- a-thon. Your generosity helped us to take some of the sting out of the blisters we got. Sincerely,Bill Ferebee, 1976 Leader of the Davie Walk-A-Thon Mocksville, N. C. Walter Anderson Heads Democrats For Ed Powell Ed Powell, the Republican candidate for Attorney General, has announced the appointment of Walter F. Anderson as chairman of his Democrats for Powell organization. Both Powell and Anderson ,iare natives of Davie County.Mr. Anderson, a lifelong Democrat, blasted the present attorney general’s record. “If reports are true, the attorney general has so personally politicized the SBI that the morale of the Investigative ' agents is at an all time low. Ed Powell has called for the establishment of a civil service system for the SBI and it is sorely needed,” said Anderson.Mr. Anderson, a former director of the SBI, further commented;“The attorney general has given the SBI a tarnished image. His use of arrests and investigations for his own political gain are unprecedented in law enforcement.' The past history of the bureau has been for .' the director to announce only the essential information about arrests. Good law en­forcement demands this. Asrrests , hopefully lead to the conviction and ^ punishment of criminals not to the heightened political recognition of the attorney general.”Mr. Anderson pointed to two examples of “mishandling” of investigative probes by the attorney general.“The effective pursuit of the Bishop man who allegedly killed his wife and children and fled to North Carolina was hampered. Every time law enforcement officers got a lead on a possible location of Bishop, the attorney general was on TV and radio telling everyone, including Bishop, where they were looking for him. Also, the in­vestigation of the enforcement and theft division of the Department of Motor Vehicles was mismanaged. The attorney general gave the details of the SBI’s report and by doing so prohibited any prosecutions against those wrong-doers involved. No indictments have yet been brought in Wake County. Inviting the people to compare the records of the candidates, Anderson commended Powell on removing “all forms of political interference” from the Department of Motor Vehicles and making that agency "one of the best and most professional in the country.” "I commend Powell to my good Democrat friends across North Carolina. Democrats in North Carolina have had no choice in our nominee, but we can vote for the best man for this state in November. That man is Ed Powell,” said Anderson.Mr. Anderson served as the Police Chief in Winston-Salem and Charlotte. He was director of the SBI from 1946-67. He was a member of the ipstructional staff of the FBI National Academy and president of the FBI National Academy Associates. He is an active layman In the Methodist Church and spoken throughout North Carolina. He is married to the former Mary Elizabeth Powell and they have three daughters. located at 165 Mahaley Avenue in Salisbury.The ten week course includes lectures, idsucssions, types and realistic practice sessions focusing on understanding human relationships, problem solving, and acquiring the skills of effective paren­thood, A textbook and workbook are supplied to supplement class presen­ tations.Regular tuition for the 24-hour program Is $50.00 per participant. A special reduced tuition of $35.00 ($60.00 per couple) is of­ fered by the Tri-County Mental Health Complex to those participating in the program at the clinic. Tuition includes the textbook. Parent Effectiveness Training by Dr. Thomas Gordon and a selfpaced exercise workbook.It you are interested in participating In this course, please phone the Tri-County Mental Health Complex in Salisbury at 633-3616 and a registration form will be mailed to you. R o t a r y H e a r s O f ' O u t w a r d B o u n d ' Members of tlie Mocksville Rotary Club learned about the “Outward Bound program Tuesday from one who had been a full participant.Sidney Stapleton, a tree lance writer now living in Davie County, described his participation in the program as one of his most interesting and exciting experiences. “The Outward Bound program is designed to help people overcome ob­stacles...both mental and physical....by putting them in stress situations. By not giving up and pressing forward, a person learns that he can do much more than he ever thought he could”, said Mr. Stapleton.The program was initiated in the 1940 s by Kurt Hahn a German who fled to this country. Hahn was appalled at the young people who were buckling and giving up under stress and theorized this was due to their previously not having been exposed. Under his direction camps were set up where youngsters were exposed to stress and self reliance.Today “Outward Bound” is a worldwide organization with 24 camps throughout the world. There is one in North Carolina, located near Morganton. This is where Stapleton went through the 9 day course on an assignment from a magazine.Illustrating his talk with slides he made, Stapleton described the various teats the individuals were put through such as climbing ropes, scaling cliffs, riding the rapids, etc.“I certainly came out ot it a much tougher and stronger individual and have reason to believe that it has helped me overcome obstacles that I would not have”, said Stapleton.Stapleton proposed that civic Clubs in the county work together and create a Davie County scholarship to send local youth to this program.Bill Dwiggins had charge ot the program and introduced Mr. Stapleton. President Gene Seats presided. Special student guests were Steve Hepler and Sid Short. Other guests included Senator Jack Childfers of Lexington ; Woodrow McKay of Lexington; Jim Austin of Greensboro; and the Rev. Fred Barnes ot Lenoir, a former pastor of the First Baptist Church here. M a r iju a n a T rial Is S e t For T hree M e n Three Davidson County men were bourid over Monday to the Oct. 25 term of Davie County Superior Court on charges ot felonious possession of marijuana. Lloyd B. Stegall, Jr., 23, ot Lexington, Rt. 12; Ralph Edward McGlamery, Jr., 21, ot Lexington, Rt. 3; and David Leon Hedrick, 23, of Lexington were stopped June 2 by a Mocksville policeman who said he had seen the truck they were riding in weaving across a centerline. A search was conducted, according to the officer, after he spotted some majijuana seeds in the truck. About 250 pounds of marijuana plants were found inside, he said.The three are tree on bond pending their trial. )ctober is a choice month for vacationing in North Caroiina. Autumn foiiage is at its peak during the middie of the month, and auto raccs, fairs, and festivals are A l I I h i t i l n ^ throughout October. This is a photo of autumn harvest scene in the moun- Mrs. Grace Pierce h Honored On Birthday Mrs. Grace Pierce ot Cooleemee was guest ot honor at a surprise dinner Sunday in observance ot her birthday. She was 70 on September 22.Hosts for the occasion were her children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce and Loran ot Cooleemee and Major and Mrs. Clyde Roberts, Randy and Dave, of Ft. Meade, Maryland. The dinner was at the Raymond Pierce home on Midway Street. L e g io n P o s t T o H o l d E le c t io n Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion No. 174 of Mocksville will hold a special election on October 5th at the American Legion Hall. Voting time will be between 7 p. m. and 8 p. m.All members are urged to come and cast their ballots. Among the 44 attending guests were Mrs. Pierce’s brother and sisters: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Driver of Green­ ville, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Huddler ot Crumpler, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Grace Pierce Hellard and Mrs. Bernice Owens all of Cooleemee.Out ot town guests were: Capt. & Mrs. Bob Gedzun and Dawn of Ft. Meade, Maryland; John Wood of Barrington, Rhode Island; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor and Craig of Sparta and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Huddler ot Winston- Salem.Local guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, Angie and Kelli, Freda Horne and Darren, Tony Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Osborne and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Head, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­nold Bowles, Julie and Randy and Miss Wilma Owens. Army With Bows Although nothing came of his suggestion, Benjamin Franklin advocated equipping the Continental Army with bows, arguing that a soldier could let fly half a dozen arrows in the time it took a Redcoat to reload a musket. CHAD WESTMORE­LAND celebrated his third birthday on September 15th at his home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Westmoreland of Route 5, Mocksville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Potts of Route 5, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Westmoreland of Kann, N.C. He has one brother, Freddy. V .-y 2 ugon S p i c ^ COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE 14 Color Portraits By Colorama Studios 1:1 JALL F O R 1 0 - W a lle t S ize O N L Y * 8 .9 5 No age limit. No limit on numiier of puokages jut family. No extra t hargf for groups. $3.00 deposit $5.95 ImlanL'e on d«*livery (plus tax) T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 3 0 T H 1 1 :0 0 A .M .- 6 :0 0 P .M . Phipps Sew ing Center Saliabunj Street Mocksville THEY LET ME EAT THE WHOLE RAGGEDY ANN c a k e: My name is Brandi Dwiggins, I celebrated my 2nd birthday with a party on Saturday September 25th at my house In Cooleemee. Mama served my friends with cake Ice-cream, kool- aid suckers and my party favors. My parents are Mr. and Mrs; Gary Dwiggins of Cooleemee. My grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed KIbllnger and Mrs. Lucille Hall and Rufus Dwiggins. Oh! I forgot to mention that I have a big brother named Scott and he's 3 years old. A d v a n c e V F D T o H o l d B a r b e c u e The Advance ment will hold Firetheir Depart- annualnil! iiulu uieir annual barbecue Friday and Saturday, October 8 and 9.Beef, pork and homemade cakes and pies will be served. Take home boxes will be provided. Proceeds of the barbecue will go for the new tire truck. Your Happy Shopping Store SEPT. 29 — O ct. 9 10 BIG DAYS HARWeST t * m e n s a RGHDALE D R E S S SH IRT SLONG SLEEVE SALE Usually ’6.0 0 *4 .8 8 ONE GROUP LADIES PANTSUITS EASY CARE POLYESTER KNIT S A L E 1 9 , 8 8 STATE PRIDE ELECTRIC BLANKETS 2 YEAR WARRANTY SINGLE CONTROL Usually *24.00 S A L E * 1 7 .8 8 FAMOUS MAKE CHILDREN’S WEAR SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS TOPS AND SLACKS IF FIRST QUALITY ‘2.79To ‘8.00 n . 8 8 TO S M E ^ 4 . 8 8 sew at home and save extra fashion fabrics POLYESTER KNITS HEAT T M N SFER PRIKTS*1.44,. DOUBLEKNIT IN SOLIDS AND FANCIES ».60"W 1D E ______________ corduroys, knits 1.88 yd. Corduroy*: Interesting textures, smart colors. Cottons, blends. 45" wide. Double knit polyester Ponte De Roma. Black, brown, rust, brights. 58-62". WIntuK* Orion* kniliing yarns skein 8 8 ^ usually 1.29 Hl-lott acrylic 4 oz 4-ply solids. 3W 01. 4-ply ombres Colors' m : POLYESTER SEWING THREAD ® S P O O L S ^ » 0 0 225 YARD SPOOLS COLORS AND WHITE s p e c i a l ! f a m o u s m a K e t o w e l s bath All first quality! Colorlul! Dramatic rose print, or ailover jacquard weave floral fringed. Soft cotton with long-wearing polyester & cotton fill­ ing yarns. A bright new looi( for your bath!hand. 1.08 washcloth, 68( 4 DAVlh COl'NTY 1-NTURPRISI; RHCORD, THURSDAY. SUPTI'MUER 30, 1‘)76 > ti Corvairs! Alien Martin, Jr. of IVIagnolia Avenue, Mocksvillc collects Chevrolet Corvairs. The 1965 Corvair Corsa converlable is one of six now in his possession . See slory on page IB. (Piioto by Jim Barringer) Recreation Lake Hits Sewer Snag (continued from page 1) llake. And should a break occur in the line lunder the lake, raw sewage could be Idumped directly into Elisha Creek.I The possibility of raw sewage leaking ■into the water is one of the major ob- Ijections of the town, since Mocksville and Inot the Dutchman Creek Watershed IProject would be held accountable.I Grady McClamrock, chairman of the IDutchman Creek Watershed Improvement iDistrict, takes the opposing view and Iminimizes the potential problems of lhaving a lake over the sewer line.I McClamrock said that some 80 percent lof the land in the watershed had been Icultivated according to conservation Ipractices, particularly along Elisha Icreek, which would reduce any silt ■deposits.I Because of this land treatment, he said, Ithe trustees expect a “considerably less Ithan six inches” of silt to be deposited in Ithe proposed lake over a five year period. I McClamrock pointed out that the sewer ■line was already buried four to six feet ■deep, which would require only minimal ladditional digging if a break in the line Ioccurred.He said that 'Should a break occur, the lline would be at most 200 feet from the ledge of the lake.I A private engineering firm, considered Ian expert on this type of problem, was Ihired by the trustees to study the proposal, ■McClamrock said. A list of eight questions, asking for Ispecific answers on the viability of placing |a lake over the existing sewer line, was prepared with the firm responding that the line was suitable for subaqueous use.The firm, Freeman Associates of High I Point, responded that using a bar screen ] (installation cost of around $5000) would I eliminate any problem with vandals■ placing foreign objects in the line.I There should be danger of lake con- I lamination by the sewer line because of its ■ material, type of joint, and installation, I Freeman said, and because of its con- Istruction, there is no real danger of [damage to the pipe because of shifting soil I due to water pressures.I McClamrock said the question was put I to Freeman and the engineer employed by Ithe town of Mocksville to study the I proposal as to what they would do dif- I ferently in designing a pipeline to go under I a lake in this situation. Both said, according to McClamrock, [that the line was properly designed for I subaqueous use as required in this I situation. He added that both engineers I said they knew of similar lines that had I been under water for 30 or 40 years without I giving trouble. The trustees have three options on the site, McClamrock continued. “We could go ahead and build the dry structure, we could build a normal wet structure like in the other sites in the county, or we could build a permanent lake and also use it for recreation,” he said. When you weigh the disadvantages of building a dry structure against the possibility of damage to the sewer line with a wet structure,” he continued, “we think the wet is better. And that is disregarding the recreation aspect." McClamrock said that the County Recreation Commission and "several civic clubs,” including the scouts and the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, have spoken in favor of the recreation lake. There are also a number of financial advantages to having a wet structure that includes recreation facilities, said Mc- clamrock.The Soil Conservation Service will pay the total cost of construction of the lake and dam as well as fifty percent of the cost of the recreation area including all facilities, he said."Whatever you want to do above the standard lake," McClamrock said, "the Soil Conservation Service will pay half." In addition, there are other federal grants that would pay half of that fifty percent, leaving only 25 percent of the project to be funded locally, "which turns out to be peanuts,” McClamrock said. If the town gives its approval to a wet lake, the trustees envision a 300 acre park complex including a 70 acre lake, which would have facilities for camping, swimming, paddle boating, and tennis.“I can’t understnad how we could afford to let a remote possibility of minor trouble in the sewer line stand in the way of the county having this beautiful facility,” McClamrock concluded. The town is expected to make a decision on the matter within the next two weeks. S tu d e n t Essay C o n te s t S e t A $100 savings bond is first prize in an essay contest for elementary school students in Davie County.The contest, jointly sponsored by Cen­tral Carolina Bank and the Davie County Enterprise Record, is open to sixth, seventh and eighth year students in the Davie School system.All essays will bear the title, "North Gallon Donors Of Blood Listed As of August 27, 1976 the following persons have completed new categories of pints given to the bioodmobile;Four Gallons: Clifford S. Hay, Ingersoll- Rand; Arthur J. York, Heritage. Three Gallons; Warren C. Carter and James R. Harris, Heritage; John M. Koontz, Roadway. Two Gallons: J.C. (Buster) Cleary, Pennington Chevrolet, Inc.; John D. Cottle and Harvey A. Wyrick, Ingersoll-Rand; Bobby L. Phillips, Heritage.One Gallon; Margaret B. Graves, Davie Family Medical Practice; William L. Graves, Jr., Stephen W. Lakey, Charles E. Long, Keith L. Setzer, Donald T. Simmons, all of Ingersoll-Rand; Bruce C. Isaac, Western Electric; Harry D. Jewell, National Guard; Kirk D. Lawson, Baker Furniture; Roger L. Parrish and Margaret C. Smith, Heritage; J.N. Richardson, Davie County School System; J. Kermit Smith, Register of Deeds; Wilma B. Smith, Davie County Hospital. L a s t y e a r w e b r o u g h t y o u * 3 9 1 ^ 2 3 ,3 7 6 w o r t h o f c a r p e t i n g . Y o u ’v e g o t a l o t r i d i n g o n u s . W e moveci a lot of car­ peting in 1975. W e es­ timate that the •* market value for the carpeting shipped am ounted to $391,623,376. Econom y is the biggest reason carpeting com panies and so many others choose rail. Consider these figures for the thousands of things shipped by rail each year. The average cost per-ton-mile by truck is three times as m uch as by rail. Air ship­ ping is forty times the price. A nd the fuel crunch has m ade rail­ road efficiency more than just a matter of dollars and cents. It's a matter of delivering the goods with the smallest possible use of fuel. W hen you put all this together vi^ith the reliability of rail shipping you have a good idea why there’s so m uch riding on us. And why you need Southern. So next time you have a carpet delivered to your house, rem ember we probably delivered it first. IIM M IH ( RMlVWir SVSIC M IH A I GIVES A C 8 E M IK M I1 0 IN N O W IIO N S An equal opportunity employer. Court Ruling Sai/s Then Aren't Necessaru Coolin g Tower Elimination Too Late For Perkins Plant ( Carolina, We Have A Lot That Other States Don’t,” and will be judged on neatness, originality, development of ideas, grammatical construction and literary appeal.Davie principals will select a panel of teacher-judges consisting of at least one judge from each eligible grade level. That panel will submit the six best entries to Rocky Johnson, of Central Carolina Bank by November 26.A panel of county judges selected by the bank will then select the five winners of cash awards by Friday, December 3. Second place will win a $75 savings bond and third place wins a $50 savings bond.The remaining two winners will receive honorary mention and each will receive a $25 savings bond. Each of the finalists at participating schools not winning a cash prize as county winners will receive a puzzle map of North Carolina.All essays must be at least 250 words in length and not exceed 300 words. They must be original essays prepared by the student and hand written on unruled 8^^ X 11 inch paper in ink or ball point by the student. Only one entry per student will be permitted.The deadline for entering the contest is Friday, November 19, 1976. First Stewardesses The first stewardesses were put on airplanes by Boeing Air Transport, a predecessor of United Air Lines, which assigned eight registered nurses to its flights in 1930. The U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Ap­ peals, in a decision effective this month, reversed an U.S. Environmental Protection Agency requirement that cooling towers be constructed at stations similar to that proposed for the Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County. Although the decision was a victory for Duke Power, the company says it came too late to alter its plans for Perkins, the largest of its planned electricity generating plants.Duke Power has repeatedly said it preferred cooling lakes. However, Perkins and an identical station in Cherokee, S.C. were designed during a period when towers were required.Officials of Duke Power have argued that cooling lakes enabled the water to be recycled instead of evaporated— a feature particularly useful when water is short in supply.The 9 cooling towers at Perkins will blow away an estimated 45 million gallons of water daily. Cost of the towers is expected to be $90 million, which will be paid by Duke’s customers. Company officials say the cooling towers at the Catawba Nuclear Station are costing each customer about 50 cenU a month. Duke’s vice president, W.S. Lee, has estimated that each customer may be paying $3 a month in the future for the cooling towers at the com­ pany’s plant.The total cost of Perkins is expected to be $3 billion. Already the company has spent about $11 million on it.David Spring of Davie County has said that the cost of the towers should be enough to deny Duke Power’s permit from the state utilities commission to build the station. "Nobody is going to stand still for Airplane Hoax (continued from page 1) Department had also received reports of the distress call from Forsyth CB’ers and was already calling the airport. The airport authorities said that there were no planes in the area although Forsyth law officers had already been dispatched.The Davie Sheriff’s Department was also monitoring the channel but no cars were dispatched because Af the obvious hoax.“I smelled a hoax right away,” Mc- cashin said, adding that Davie County was in no way involved with the hoax.He said that county law officers supplied with a roster of REACT members names so that they could double check if such a call were reported.REACH' is an independent non-profit public service program to provide a supplementary system of radio com­ munications for local emergency situations and to promote a correct and efficient use of CB radios Children Of the 8 million people in Sweden, 1.26 million are children under the age of ten. this increase in electricity rates”, he said. However, an official of Duke Power Company said it would be doubtful that such arguments as Springer’s would have serious impact.“To abandon the Davie County site for a lake would mean re-designing the station, finding a new site, and more money. That would take about four years", said Angie Howard, Public Relations Consultant for Duke Power. “Consumer criticism of a brown-out or a black-out would be greater", she said. "If Perkins’ construction were delayed too long the company’s generation capacity could not meet the demand”, she said.“We have consistently maintained that it is better for the environment and better for our customers to build lakes", said Mrs. Howard. • "As for Perkins and Cherokee, we think we are beyond that. On the present schedule, wei cannot back up and redesign the plants." She also noted that the EPA guidelines on the cooling methods are still indefinite.The Duke official pointed out that there is a chance that Perkins might be delayed for three years if all the necessary permits aren’t secured by next summer. Con­ struction of the Cherokee station, started this past summer, would be stepped up if this occurred, she said. Also, the company might build a pumped-storage station in South Carolina before it starts on Perkins.According to Mrs. Howard, the delay of Perkins three or four years would increase the cost by $230 million, due to inflation. Regardless of the results of the EPA regulation on cooling lakes, nuclear stations as large as Perkins may not be built again by the company. If Perkins were on a lake the water surface would have to be 10,000 acres.In this area, only High Rock Lake and Lake Norman, owned by Duke Power, are that large. Lake Norman is already being used as a cooling source for the Marshall station and will be used for the McGuire station which is under construction. Both are substantially smaller than Perkins."Lake Norman may be large enough for two more stations, but the company would have to evaluate the thermal pollution impact of the two stations before it could build another”, said Mrs. Howard."Our opinion is that we would have to build a new lake rather than use an existing lake if Perkins were moved", she said emphasizing that Duke Power is not abandoning the Davie County site. F ires Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center tor the past week are as follows:A large outbuilding with power lines down was reported at the Dedmond Road and Community Grocery around 10:10 p.m. on September 21. The Jerusalem and Ckioleemee Fire Departments answered the call.A grass fire was reported around 2:24 p.m. on September 23 at the Danny Smith fesidence in Farmington. The Far­mington Fire Department answered the call. A car fire was reported around 8:25 p.m. at Ken’s Pool Room in Mocksville on September 24. The Mocksville Fire Department answered the call.Brown Brothers saw mill on Black- welder Road reported a chip pile on fire around 3 a.m. on September 26. The William R. Davie Fire Department an­ swered the call. The center Fire Depart­ ment was called in around 3:11 a.m. as backup in the fire. U n ite d W ay C a m p a ig n (continued from page 1) of replacing the old thermometer sign.The new sign employs the United Way logo and slogan and was designed by Betty. Nichols, a local arts guild member and the artist responsible for the backdrop at the recent Miss Mocksville Pageant. Her husband, Larry, performed the necessary carpentry work.“The old sign served its purpose,” said Mrs. Kelly, “but we are very pleased with the new sign. It is a unique addition to the campaign.” Campaign Chairman Dickie Nail receives a $5000 check from Frank Cox, representing Ingersoll- Rand. U United ^ay President Gail Kelly accepts a check from J^m Summers, representing Burlington Industries for $750. ill Subject N o r t h C a r o l i n a . W e h a v e a l o t t h a t o t h e r s t a t e s d o n ' t You can say a lot of groat things about North Carolina that you can't say about any other state In the country. W rite an essay telling people w hat you think the best things are. PRIZES 1ST PRIZE:400 2ND PRIZE*75Uifd^ 3RD PRIZE ^5 O S ** 2 Honorable Mention: ^25 Savings Bond Each 25 Awards of Merit: Puzzle Maps Of N.C. All 6th, 7th, and 8th grade students enrolled In Davie County Schools are eligible to submit an essay. The essay must be at least 250 words In length but not m ore than 300 words. Essays must be turned In to your teacher byNov.19,Judges will consider neatness, originality, developm ent of Ideas, gram m atical construction, and literary appeal of the essay In fudging the selections. We hope you enjoy writing your essay and. . . We hope you're a winner S p o n s o re d By Davie Coun^ Enterprise-Record and Central Carolina Bank V Blue Ribbon Winner sir WIniton Gregory, a tine month old tull>blooded Bngltsh bulldog, took first in his class In a national dog ihow In Danville, Virginia Ml September 19.Sir Winston, who belongs to Tim Ebright of Daniels Road near Cooleemee, took home two ribbons in spite of competing against much, older dogs with more show experience.In addition to winning first place In the Bulldog class, Sir Winston also Was reserve winner overall for the show, one place below best of show, the top honor.He also took best of breed and first prize in a recent show at the Lexington Kennel Club. Sir Winston was bred by Lexington breeders, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cecil.With two victories under his collar. Sir' Winston is slated to compete in the Tanglewobd dog show in October as well as future showk in Atlanta, Georgia and Madison Square Gar­ den. Davie County Exhibitors Have Cliampions At Rowan Fair Champion Spotted boarhog In the swine show. His Yorkshire DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1976 - S P ip e S m o k in g C o n te s t Is D ix ie C la s s ic F e a tu re , O ct. 7 th Gentlemen (and, possibly,ladiM), light V%eh the October 7, Dai “plain old wish for "a sets out to Dixie SteVi executi' puf?e?l mimites Grand capture’The Carolina is 81 Tobacci Pipes, VolUntele Association pipes. and is given Stevens will use ion sense” and t of luck” as he his area ionshlp at 'air here. i ir-old account I Southern Bell, ( hour and ^6 in the Fair’s SmokeofTtoiUe.'l^rthwest North e Smoking Contest by R.J. Reynolds I Company; Spartathe Eoreyth County r '.Firem an’s and;' the ^Winston- i Salem Fire Department. “We’ve got some good pipepipe smokers in the area and I feel real lucky to have won the contest,” said Stevens, who received a case of Dr. Grabow pipra from Sparta Pipes, Inc. and a humidor of Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco from R.J. Reynolds for his championship effort in 1975.“There’s no great secret to pipe smoking for me,” admits Stevens. "I think common sense has a lot to do with it. You use a clean pipe, one free from obstruction, and you gauge the heat and condensation buildup during the contest. Also, you keep the bowl covered so the air doesn’t help the tobacco bum too fast.”.iSteyens points out that;<lui^g IS s h o w y o u s a v e 5 0 % “7 5 % u s e m with the M IC R O W A V E ^V E N jm made o r w m m made only by n a ^ Model RR-4D a H o m e E c o n o m is t w ill g iv e a live c o o k in g d e m o n s tr a tio n in o u r s to re O C T O B E R 1 , 1 9 7 6 F r o m 1 0 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 You're invited to see for yourself that the UotftI R-3 m i c r o w a v e /o v e n Modtl RR-eW oven is the fastest, safest and m ost ec o n o m ic a l w ay to co o k today and it co o k s cool. There's no m assive heat b u ild u p in your kitchen. S t o p i n t o d a y ! FU R N IT U R E co.,i»ic. 701 WILKtSSORO smf{l MOCKSVIUE. N C 634-5131 the smoking, .condensation builds up in the bowl and there is the danger that it can dampen the tobacco. “You can open up your pipe and shake it out during the contest to prevent that,” says Stevens, who has been smoking a pipe for over 20 years.“I might have gone further last year, but the condensation built up too much and ^e smoke was getting strong,” Tie says.Luck plays a part in winning the contest, also, claims the South Carolina native. “After a while you just deveiope a feel for the smoke and the heat and you can tell when you’re losing It,” he says. “But, luck plays a large role.”The contest is open to anyone and the smokers furnish their iown plj)M. R.J. Reynolds f ’Tobacco provides easch con- ' tMtaht with a premeasured packet of Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco (i.5 gram ), enough to fill a medium size pipe.1 A timekeeper will give the signal to “Light Up,” and contestants’ smoking time time teen begins. When a contestant can’t puff any more smoke, he is asked to step down from the stage. Bach contestant is provided two matches for the initialiight. i D e n t a l H y g ie n tis ts In C a m p a ig n A national campaign to maintain and strengthen the high quality of dental care is now being conducted by the North Carolina Dental Hygientist’s Association in conjunction with the American D e n ta l H y g ie n tis t’s Association.Throughout the state dental hygientists and dental hygiene students who are members of the association will be con­tacting dentists and consumers to obtain their commitment to the continued provision of quality patient health care. Related dental organizations will also be asked for support. The issues at stake are the formal educational standards required to be licensed to practice dental hygiene. These requirements are defined and supported by the American Dental Association. The reintroduction of on-the-job training or preceptorship threatens the quality of care ensured by these standards.Pam Euliss, President of the North Carolina Dental Hygientists’ Association said, “Many years ago on-the-job training was thought to be adequate preparation to provide health care. Today, however, as medicine and science have become >more complex and precise, intricate dental Stevens first won the contest several years ago and then sat out for a while before returning lest year to claim the title again. “It wasn’t really difficult coming back last year because I’ve smoked a pipe for so long,” he says. “Last year, when everyone else had dropped out, the judges asked me to keep going, but I only managed another 10 minutes.” How does he feei about smoking for the world record (2S3 minutes, 28 seconds with 3.3 grams of tobacco according to the Guinness Book of World Records)?“I can’t believe it. There’s no way I could go that long,” he says. “I read about a contest in Ohio about three years ago where a guy smok^ for two hours and 10 minutes. I don’t see how it’s possible unless the guy was in a closed place with iitUeair. I’d be too nervous to do it.” uavie . county breeders exhibiting livestock at the Rowan County Fair September 20-25 were; ’Triple Oak Farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck; Hiilcrest Farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck; Michael K. Elliott, Rocking M Ranch, Pet Ludwick, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beck, Joe Beck, and The Point Farm, owned by Mr. and Mrs. David Springer all of Route 4 Mocksville. The livestock judging began with the swine show on Wed­nesday September 22 followed by the beef cattle. Mike Miller, Assistant Agricultural Ex­tension Agent from Iredell County placed the beef cattle and Dr. David SpruUl, of the Extension Swine Husbandry Department at N. C. State University Raleigh, N. C. judged the swine entries. Farmington VFD Gives Baby Shower The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department honored one of their volunteers with a baby shower Wednesday night, September 22nd.Eugene Hunter, an eight year volunteer, was surprised with a t>aby shower by approximately 40 firemen and their wives.'The ladies auxiliary assisted with serving cake, nuts, pickles and drinks. Hunter and his wife Brenda are expecting their baby on October 12th. Senior Citizens Clubs Set Party The Senior Citizens Golden Age Club of Cooleemee and the Mocksville 'Twilight Club will have their Sth Annual Party at the B. C. Brock Building Cafeteria on October 1, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. There will be en­ tertainment, singing and refreshments for all. P ast Our reverence for the past is . just in proportion to our ignorance of it.Theodore Parker ’Triple Oak P am showed the first place two year old Angus bull which was also named the Senior and Grandchampion Bull the Angus Show.Joe Beck exhibited the Reserve Champion Bull in the Angus Show.Michael K. Elliott, a Davie County 4H Oub member and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Elliott, showed bis senior heifer calf which was first place in her class and was Junior and Grand Champion Angus female. Ttiple Oak Farm showed the first place Senior Yearling Angus female and she was named Reserve Champion Angus female.Hiilcrest Farm showed the first place Summer Yearling Angus Female. llie Point Farm Junior Heifer Calf was the Junior and Grand Champion Shorthorn female. Point Farm also had the first place two year old Shorthorn bull which was judged the Senior and Grandchampion bull of the Shorthorn Show. In the group classes Point Farm had several place winners of the Shorthorn division.Joe Beck showed the Grand aced well in the vision of the Swinesows also Yorkshire ( Show.•Triple Oak Farm, Michael Elliott and The Point Farm will exhibit cattle at the Dixie Classic Fair, Winston-Salem, N. C. October 1-9 and at the N. C. State Pair, Raleigh, N. C. Oc­ tober 15-23 Mr. and Mrs. Paul William Cable and son, Christopher Mark, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son and brother, Paul Anthony, bom August 29, at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.At birth the baby weighed 4 pounds and l4Vi ounces.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Louise Keaton of Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville, and Wiley Keaton of Route 3, Mocksville. VACUUMS 107 W. INNES NEXT TO RALPH WILLIAMS JEWELRY' "Sales, Service & Repair" 'Servicing Since 1950'' V A C U U M C LEAN ERS LATE MODELS and REBUILT ELECTROLUX* KIHBY* HOOVER » KENMORE • SINGER AND OTHER BRAND NAMES Your Every Need In Parts & ServfC# HOSES, BAGS, CORDS, BRUSHES, Etc. FOR FREE ESTIMATES, PICK-UPS DELIVERY CALL 634-2743 or 284-2372 be performed by poorly trained individuals.” Formal education standards are presently required for licensure in 49 of our so states, but attempts have been made by state legislatures to lower these standards, thus removing substantial safeguards to the the health of the public.The North Carolina Dental Hygienists' Association has assumed the responsibility for alerting the citizens of North Carolina to the threat that sub­standard on-the-job training in any state represents and to the ever increasing need for one standard of competency for any specific function.It is the intention of the Association that unified stand in opposition to sub-standard dental hygiene training programs and licensure of preceptors will discourage any atfempts to establish such programs in the future. With Pride And Pleasure Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. A n n o u n c e s T h e i r F A L L Q U A R T E R L Y D IV ID E N D ■ . Amounting To -- *304,749.03 T his b ig d iv ide nd p lus o u r July a n d M arch dividends o f * 5 7 2 ,0 2 4 .9 6 brings th e total p aid IMoci(sville S avings & Loan savers for th e first 9 m o n th s of 1 9 7 6 to •876,773.99 We Invite You To Open An Insured Savings Account Now! R e g u l a r P a s s b o o k A c c o u n t s C e r t i f i c a t e A c c o u n t s (A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal on certificate accounts) IT’S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS MEMBER FSIJC Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp At The Time And Temperature Sign Your Savings Insured to $40,000 t— O f f i c e H o u r s — 1 Monday Thru Thursday 98.m.“4 pjn. Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour -Closed All Day Satuntoy—Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. Phone 634'5936 Mocksville, N.C. • >ii ; a l i-'il.■'''ir .nil -•Ilf■/.'.I ..;Ml ■Vi I 0 DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 OSCAR MAYER BEEF WEINERS OR l A t M FRANKS U.S.DrA. CHOICE i U.S.D.A. CHOICE TRIMMED TENDER T B O N E S T E A K 7 < 9 P V 4 W £ F O / Q V O a R M O A l £ Y : LB. LEAN TENDER SMOKED HAMI BUTT PORTION Va SLICED CENTER AND END CUTS LB. S H A N K : P O R T I O N ' H A A S h o p p in g ” V a lu e nlvV Specials^N•Yt(r'C ^-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices ROYAL P I N K H B F F N E irS PR IC E S Diicount Price Luzianne Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar 1.59 Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart 89' R e ^ a r or Electro Perk Luzianne * i* Coffee 1 Lb. Bag *1.39 Underwood in Qil-Mustard JSirdines 4 0z.can 43 Cl&cken of the Sra ,Li^t^ Tuna Fish 9 0z.can 99' Plain-w/Meat-w/Mushrooms . Spailietti Sauce is^oz.size 59 Ragu Pltiin-w/Meat-w/Mushrooms Spaglietti Sauce oz. size * 1.09 BeVerly . .Breakfast Sausage lo'/^o^-can 4 / 300 Can 300 Can Bush’s Dry Blackeye Peas Bush’s Dry Nortliem Beans Bush’s Pinto Beans rooms Spaghetti Sauce i6 0z.size I 61 2/39 2/49 2/43*( 6' YOU SAVE 30' 20' 8‘ 10' 10* 10* 12l S' 12* E X T R A S T A M P S Witli tlili Coupon and Purchaie of One $9.95 Or Wore Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with eacli order Good Only At Heffner’s Through October 6,1976 Witli tliii Coupon and Purchate of 1 Picg. of 2 Slices Center Cut Tenderized Ham Good Only At Heffner’* Throup;li October 2,1076 OSCAR MAYER beef o r thick o r MEAT BOLOGNA' 12 OZ. PKG. ...valuable coupon WITH THIS COUPON ic SAVE 48« oooD om i *i Heffner’s Land O f Food October 2,1976 UMIT I COUrON PER PURCHASE FAMILY SIZE-41 FI. 02 II or. IPT.I- fj J o y 437 WITH THIS COUPON^ " y Heffner's coco GNU AT Lund O f FouU S A V E OFFEI »PI>ES October 2,1976 LIMIT I COUPO.'W FCH PUHCHASE FACIAL TISSUES SCOTTIES 2 0 0COUNTBOXES ★ SAVE 29* PALMOLIVE GOLD SOAP BATH BARS ic SAVE 16< TOP QI^LIiTY CRlSei^ 6 0 L D E N ~ ^ I S I RED MILL 7 02 SAME lj| ‘T o ta l S h o p p :n 16 Oz. , II H E FFN E R ’S Garner’s Grape Jelly Garner’s Strawberry Preserves ' Jif Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter isoz. Duke’i Mayonnaise Liquid Ty-Dee-Bol Bowl Cleaner ^oz.sj T w iracI^W H iir"*" Salad Dressing Kraft’s 8 Oz;. Si| 1000 Island Dressing ^ e n R o n te " ^ " ” " ^ ^ " " " ^ Tomato Catsup 32 0z.boJ 'PrencU Mustard French’s Mustard 9 Oz. Si: 24 0:^,. SU Kraft’s Plain Bar Be Que Sauce Nestle's Quick 2Ui.< Mockhiille % Civ mm am Li'xington LeivmilU- fllOHT TO ReSERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ^ ,m m : ^ 4 % . NEW CROP SWEET TOES C LB ; FRI FOI DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, I>176 7 G O R T O N ' S F R O Z E N FISH STICKS U N D E R W O O D ' S « Chicken Spread ^ corned Beet DEVI LED HAM 4 0 C O U N T P K G . if S A V E 5 0 T R E L L IS G A R D E N PEAS FRENCH DRESSING 1 6 O Z . B O T T L E if S A V E 2 0 < R O Y A L G U E S T A P P L E B A S E JELLIES 1 8 O Z . G L A S S if S A V E 2 0 ON MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE AT Haffner't Land Of Food 3 L b . C a n O n l y \WtTH THIS COUPON ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES. October 2,1976 uziannel^ $ 1 0 9 100 ct. pkg. ir S A V E 2 0 * ^llEFFNER'S PR IC ES Discount Price YOU SAVE |Quick Grits 2Lb.pug.49'8' ^ Quaker 1 Quick Grits ^ Rag *1.07 6' 1 Ovaltinc Lo-Cal Ovaltinc ■ Hot Cocoa Mix wco„m 65'34' 1 Herslicy’g 1 Chocolate Syrup i6o/.sizc 44'5' 1 Nestie's ■ Hot Cocoa IMiX Ind.Enve.89'20' ll NcsUe's 1 Chocolate Morsels ^ o *. size 57'6' 1 Baker’s 1 Chocolate Chips 12 o /. size 69'20' 1 Angel Flake1 Flake Coconut 14 o *. size 99'20' 1 Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors 1 Cake Mix i’'i:59'10' 1 Peanut Butter-Sugar Clioc. Chip-Oatniea 1 Nestie's Cookies 79'14' 1 Johnson’s Graham Cracker 1 Pie Shells ‘49'10' 1 Assorted Flavors1 Jello 3'/*o/..pkg.2/39'6 ' I ^ ir * T . £ l ‘R'S M (H'ksvUle (-li'ninumis Y a tik in villi'BIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS l.exintilon l.ew isvillv / R DAVIH COUNTY UNTERPRISF, RECORD, THURSDAY. SUI'TUMBtR 30, l‘)76 Leaves, Races And Fun Lead Tar Heel October The changing of the leaves!The coming of the Slate Fair!The roar of powerful engines! An exciting sample of October in North Carolina. The fall color season is one of the State's most popular seasons, and many fun-filled activities are scheduled for the month of October.Fall color starts in early September, but it is the second and third weeks of October that offer the most visual ex­ citement. Early coloration along the Blue Ridge Parkway can be seen between Blowing Rock and the Virginia line, between Mount Mitchell and Craggy Mountains just north of Asheville, and in areas above 5,000 feel west of Asheville. t^opular high-altitude vantage points include Mount Pisgah, Richland Balsam, Grandfather mountain,Newfound Gap and Clingman s Dome in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Roan Mountain, Wayah Bald Mountain and Mount Jefferson.Keep in mind that leaf coloring moves from high altitudes down mountain slopes, and the earlier you Journey through the mountains the higher altitudes you should seek for viewing the foliage show. The 109th edition of the North Carolina State Fair is set for Raleigh October 15-23. Theme of this year’s fair will be “Out Heritage", and a special exhibit will salute agriculture in North Carolina. Hospital Auxiliary Is Taking Orders For Fruit Davie Booster Walk-ci-thdn the ¥?avic High ending at 4 $450 was raised last Saturday in the wall<-a-thon sponsored by .chool Booster Club. Ten people walked, starting at 8 a.m. and Shown above are John Chandler, Gail Bivens, Cathy Keaton and The annual fruit project of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary begins this weekend and will continue through the month of October. Deliveries of the orders received for the free- ripened Texas citrus fruit will be made the first week in December in plenty of time for the holiday season. Proceeds from the project will go towards further im­ provements and beautification of the Davie County Hospital.“The citrus fruits being sold are the finest Texas oranges and grapefruits. The grapefruits are the “Ruby Reds” and are very sweet. The oranges are of an early variety which are reported to be the sweetest and juiciest grown. The 40-lb. boxes of oranges or grapefruit will sell for $8 and the 20-lb. boxes for $5, the same prices as last year and a real bargain", said Doris Miller, project chairman. Anyone interested in ob­taining any of this fruit shquld contact a member of the Hospital Auxiliary or myself", said Mrs. Miller. “Your con­tinued support in this project is needed to make it a success." Sleek, swift powerful cars with daring drivers challenging super tracks are nothing new to the T ar Heel sports scene. Two high-powered races take place in October. The 17th edition of the "National 500” is scheduled October 10 at Charlotte, and the I2th running of the “American 500" will be October 24 at Rockingham’s North Carolina Motor Speedway.One of the biggest tasks facing the “outside invaders" from other circuits will be how to stop the Pearson-Petty on Charlotte Motor Speedway. The combination has captured the last five races with Pearson sweeping both events (World 600 and National 500) in 1974, Petty snapping his “CMS jinx" with . a sweep in 1975, and Cooleemee PTA Meets Monday The Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association will hold their first meeting of the 1976-77 school year along with open house on Monday, October 4, In the Media Center at 7:30 p.m.Guest speaker will be Terry Jones, Supervision of the Ex­ceptional Children’s Program in Davie County. During the open house all parents will have an op­ portunity to meet the teachers and visit their children’s classrooms.Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. ending at 4 p.m. Shown above are Jonn unanaier, uaii isivens, cainy iveaion ana Donna Custer taking part in this walk. The proceeds from the walk will go directly into the high sAool athletic department. (Photo by Robin Carter). Baton Twirling Offered By YMCA The Central YMCA will offer courses in baton twirling; tap and ballet for boys and girls as a part of the fall program starting on Tuesday, October 5. Carol McNeill will direct the program. A baton twirling class for boys and girls, nine through 17, will meet from 5 to 6 p.m. on Tuesday featuring instruction in basic and advanced twirling skills, marching and strutting. Students will be instructed individually, according their skill level and ability. A special feature of the program will be a tiny tot class for boys and girls, 4 through 8 years of age. The class will include instruction in baton, tap and ballet. Basic rhythm F a r m U p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist • Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. • REVOLUTION IN FARMING BRINGS FOOD ABUNDANCE U. S. agriculture is highly productive today, but it has not always been so. In fact, practically all of the development in scientific agriculture has come during the latter half of the nation’s 200 years of independence, and most of it in the past 50 years, according to Bill Humphries, agricultural informa­tion specialist at N. C. State University. In 1776 about nine of every 10 Americans lived gn farms. Most farm families did little better than produce enough food, clothing and shelter for their own use, and in unfavorable years they didn’t do that well. Shortages of food and other products occurred from time to time.Typical farm livestock of 200 years ago was rather puny, compared to today’s standards.The average gross weight of cattle on one New England livestock market was 370 pounds, and that of sheep was 28 pounds. Little hay or fodder was stored for winter feed, and livestook looked quite emaciated when spring arrived. One report states that the settlers “neither housed nor milked their cows in winter, having a notion that it would kill them.”Along with poor and profitless cattle were poor and inefficient tools, poor and meager crops, and poor and miserable ideas of farming, one writer said. There were no agricultural journals and few books. But there was some stimulus for change. Agri­cultural societies in the major cities came into being after 1784. And an agricultural exhibition, the first in the country, was held in 1810.Whitney’s invention of the cotton gin in 1793 and the granting of a patent for a cast-iron plow in 1797 were followed by a series of mechanical advances. The mowing machine, hay rake, reaper and grain separator were all developed in the first half of the 19th century.The first improved livestock were imported in 1819, and by 1850 breeding had become a tool for improvement of both crops and livestock.Following passage of the Morrill Act by Congress in 1862, many states established land-grant colleges to provide training in agriculture and the mechani­cal arts. Also, state agricultural experiment stations came into being. Creation of the Agricultural Extension Service under the Smith-Lever Act of 1914 provided an ef­ fective system for disseminating research results to farmers in every county.The North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Sta­tion was established in 1877, and the institution now known as North Carolina State University opened its doors in 1889. Extension work in the state was started in the early 1900s, even before the Smith-Lever Act was passed.A full-scale revolution in farming methods, based on a backlog of accumulated research data began in the 1930s, and accelerated rapidly following World War II,By the 1960s, the United States was wrestling with the unprecedented problem of very large sur­plus stocks of grain and other agricultural com­modities held under government loan. The picture has changed in the 1970s as a food- short world ha.s turned increasingly to this country for badly needed supplies of food and feed grains. Many countries experienced bad weather which cut grain yields in both 1972 and 1974. Meanwhile, ex- jjanding world population and rising incomes in­ creased the demand for better diets.The United States now exports $22 billion worth of farm products annually — the output of 96 million acres, or one acre of every four. Truly, the nation’s system of agricultural research, education and extension has paid off to an extent that even President Lincoln could not have foreseen when he signed the Morrill Act into law. exercises and skills in both tap and ballet will be taught. Baton twirling will include basic twirls and marching. The class will meet from 6 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday.A tap class will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday with in­ struction in both basic and advanced tap skills. Routines will be developed from both basic and advanced tap skills learned.A ballet class will meet from 8 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday with warm-up exercises and basic techniques. The class will work to improve posture and gracefulness. The class, open to boys and girls, 9 through 17, instruct combinations, along with adagio and floor work. Workshop On School Buses Planned Pvt. Robert L. Lane, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Lane of Marion, formalty of Mocksville, has been assigned (o active duty in Frankfurt, Germany. Lane has just completed Military Police training at Fort McClelan, Ala. Pvt. Lane is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. He Is married to the former Lynn Jones of Mocksville The school transportation staff of Davie County Schools will meet October?, to discuss current topics of concern, in­ cluding discipline on school buses. Sponsored by the State Board of Education’s Division of Transportation, the workshop will be held at the Mt. Tabor School, Winston-Salem from 3:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.Principals, transportation supervisors, chief mechanics, and superintendents have been invited to participate, ac­ cording to division, director Louis Alexander. Topics to be discussed include selection and supervision of school bus drivers, discipline on buses, bus drivertraining, and instructions for school bus passengers. The format of the workshop, according tn Alexander, will be panel discussions which will provide State agency con­ sultants an opportunity to share information as well as give participants an opportunity to exchange ideas and suggestions on the topics. Similar workshops are being conducted in each of the eight education districts in the State during October and November.Transporting children safely to and from school each day is one of the most important responsibilities each school tmit has, Alexander emphasized. Through workshops such as this one, we can provide local transportation personnel in­formation that will help them continue to operate safe and efficient transportation programs for the children of our State. Pearson edging Petty in this year's World 600.Petty is also the man to watch when they crank up engines at Rockingham for the "American 500." In 21 races at the super track. King Richard has won seven times - five times in the spring Carolina 500 and twice in the American 500. Grand National drivers will also challenge one of the long­time favorite tracks when they battle in the “Wilkes 400" at the North Wilkesboro Speedway on O ctober 3. Outer Banks Fishing Fast action will be picntitui too on the Outer Banks during the annual Surf Fishing Tournament at Nags Head October 7-9. Anglers from all over the United States are expected for the contest.The Dixie Classic Fair at Winston-Salem October 1-9 is one of tlie more popular autumn events in the Piedmont. Chape) Hill will hold its annual Fall Festival October 3, with plenty of activities on colorful Franklin Street,The sound and light drama of Thomas Wolfe's "Look Homeward Angel” will be presented at the Thomas Wolfe State Historic Site in Asheville October 3. An Arts and Crafts Show is scheduled October 8-9 at Red Springs. The North Carolina Seniors Golf Tour­nament is October 8-10 at ' Whispering Pines. Mount Airy will hold the tenth annual Autumn Leaves Festival October 8-10. Old timey exhibits, bandstand en­tertainment, food, flea market, crafts, and a horseshoe pitching contest are scheduled. The annual Mullet Festival is set for the small coastal town of Swansboro on October 9. Fishing parade, and other fun events highlight this special event.A Colonial Muster and Gathering of the Clans (a s p e c ia l B ic e n te n n ia l celebration) will be held at Red Springs October 9-10. A Bicentennial Costume Display ^ can be viewed at Wilmington Octobcr 20-30. North-South Golf Action The 19th annual North-South .Senior Ladies Golf Cham-, plonnhip will be held October 22- 24 III Pinehurst, while the 25th nnnunl North-South Senior Mfin’ii fJolf Championship is HchMUiltvl Octobcr 26-31. Orlfdxtr is an exciting month r'^J In S'irih f.'nrollna. Many Tafi. Mi-fl vi«ii>,rii claim it is the m'rtith of the twelve. 'Hi'r (liAriKtnK of the leaves., f7)iifil«r<l with thn excitement of’, ihft wwlrt'e t//{) race drivers, i j., nddcd III u rriUti/rc of things t o ,j »«;<! ari'l >Ui. rrmkn It n month that F O R S E W IN G ! M A C H IN E R E P A IR S i A N D SE R V IC E C A LL : I P h i p p s S e w i n g C e n t e r 634^417 Left in a rest room - or restaurant? Camera insurance from Larew- Wood, Inc. will cover your cameras, projec­tors, even binoculars against theft, loss, or accidental damage, and cost only about l^ per­ cent of value. Larew-Wood, Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbuiy Street Mocknille, N.C. ALL PHILCO COLOR BLACK AND WHITE TV'S REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY $ A V E $ A V E MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE PHONE 634-5812 PHONE 634-5812 ALL ZENITH CONSOLE AND PORTABLES REDUCED THIS WEEK $ A V E $ A V E * 4 8 8 * ? Smartly styled, decorator compact, dark Brown polyst/rene cabinet with metallic Silver color trim. Dark Brown control area with contrasting Gold color accents. Tint Stabilizer Circuit. Contrast Regulator Circuit. Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Seleclor. VHF and UHF Antennas. P h l l c o 1 5 " Modd C1505G •3 4 9 " REGUL.\R $379.95 *PH1LC0 ROSS 101 CHASSIS 100% SOLID STATE * PHILCO A.C.T. *PH1LC0 IN LINE COLOR PICTURE TUBE *PLL (MN TH A>SISTORS A M ) IC’S FOR SERVICE EASE * CABINET OF WALNUT GRAIN FINISH ON HIGH IMPACT PLASTIC PHILCO 25" AND 19" COLOR TELEVISIONS ARE ALL REDUCED C H E C K T H E S E Q U A L I T Y F E A T U R E S l / Brilliant Chromacolor ' Picture Tube ^ 100% Solid'State Chassis , Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System X Solid-State Super Video r Range Tuning System The quality goes in "before the name goes on^ O N i y ^ 3 8 9 ? ^ )A/ith t h e p u r c h a s e o f a n y c o lo r TV_ PACE CB t f u l l f e a t u r e d H U R R Y IN TODAY W H ILE SUPPLY U 8 T 8 I r DAVIE COUNTY liNTl-Rl’RISI- RtiCORD. THURSDAY. SRPTEMBOR 30. 1976 9 Tongue C H E E K by, David Hoyle No Column Due to circumstances that are probably entirely within my control, there will be no column this week. It’s column-writing time again and I’m fresh out of ideas. Contrary to popular belief, one can’t just shake one’s head like a Pepsi bottle and, upon popping the top, have a corncupia of puns, anecdotes, ^allij^rations, and funnies spew out. As I sit here word-barren, a multitude of aVld fans, numbering in the tens (most of them relatives) are anxiously awaiting the nOTt installment in my soap opera life. The rest of you subscribers, who rank reading this column right up there with taking out the garbage as favorite things to do each week,aren’t reading this anyway and won’t, whether I think up anything to write or not. From those of you who do occasionally ead it (either out of boredom or in an ittempt to gather information to be used [gainst me in my bid for President of the Iniljed States), I beg your patience. We phimn-writers have our problems. [Some weeks, the column writes itself. I ust sort of sit here, point my fingers at the keys (back straight, fingers curved- y^ing I, Davie County High) and the fiachine churns out two pages of copy. Other weeks, I sit here amid a slowly lamiassing mountain of crumpled false ■ starts, with nothing more exciting to write ■ about than the amazing arracuracy I have ■ developed in hitting the trash can with I paper balls. We column writers have a difficult time {looking busy when we can’t come up with a pic. When in fact we are hard at work I thinking, our fellow workers (not to Imention employers) think we are gold Ibric^dng as we stare out the window for , 5 (my office doesn’t have a window so II stfare at a grease spot shaped something lUke a map of Mongolia on the wall in front |of my desk). I could at least sound busy by sitting here ■typing randomly on my typewriter (some |[Wople accuse me of doing that anyway). But that is a waste and t>esides. Lack of a topic is not the only problem faced by us column writers. Our former grade school teachers ask us if we slept our way through English class when our negatives double or our participles dangle. They ask me if I would care to borrow my old speller and threaten to revoke my elementary school promotion certificate tor gross misconjugation of verbs. It’s like turning in a weekly assignment with no hope of graduation. In fact, the very nature of this column has locked me into a classic Catch 22. If I don’t go out and do something incredibyly stupid each week, I won’t have anything to write about in the column. But who’s going to want to read a column by somebody who is always doing incredibly stupid things? Furthermore, people who do not know me except in the context of this column probably think my life story reads like the Three Stooges-Laurel and Hardy Comedy Hour. Well, you’re right. It does. But nothing significant happened this week • Oh, I could tell you about climbing hundreds of feet into the top of a per­simmon tree Wednesday to shalte some persimmons loose, all of which un­ fortunately, fell into soft cushions thoughtfully deposited around the tree by cows who also like the bitter fruit. But I’ve have to really pad it to get an entire column out of it and besides, some people don’t think references to natural bodily excretions are funny (although that has never stopped me before). Of course there was the incident last Monday at the local burger establishment involving my Duncan Deluxe yo-yo, a quart jar of pitted olives, and a bottle weilding carnival worker with Fran’s Famous Freak Show (“fine family fun” ) which required riot police and an Army helicopter to break up. But you wouldn’t be interested in that. So there just won’t be any column this week. I can’t think of any words to put down on this paper and I’m getting tired of staring at the map of Mongolia. Maybe next week something horribly interesting will happen to me. Davie Democrats Hold An ^Old Timey Politick ing’ Some 125 Democrats showed up last Saturday for free hot dogs, cold drinks, and a bit of "old timey politicing” at the Davie County Democratic Ralley at Rich Parlt. Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito welcomed the guests and speakers which included state district representative, John Varner and Jim Lambeth, a candidate for the House of Representatives from this district. Other guests from outside the county included Eddie (Thilders, wife of state senator Jack Childers. Brady Angell spoke for Jim Hunt, candidate for governor, and Johnny Marklin represented Bill Hefner who is seeking reflection to the House of Representatives, “It was a tremendous success,’’ said Dr. Ramey Kemp, local Democratic party chairman, who emceed the event. Local Democratic candidates (1-r) Brady Angell, Andy Anderson, Patsy Kiger and Joe Peoples talk politics at the recent Democratic Rally. Mrs. Kiger is runnine for r^st- rar of deeds and the men are all running for county commissioner seats. (Photo by Robin Carter)__________________________________________________________________ Concession Employees For Dixie Classic Toe The Line ny: typewriter (which probably typed out :oops on Woodrow Wilson and the Treaty F Versailles) can use all the rest it can get. Then too, maybe it won’t. It you visit the James E. Strates Shows midway during the Dixie Classic Fair (Oct. 1-9) take "a close look at the people running the concessions.They’re all neatly dressed. The men all wear white shirts, and ties. Their hair is neatly trimmed - never below the collarline. Mustaches are also trimmed. And not a beard in a quarter of a mile, which is how far the 80 or so concessions stretch, end to end, around the lot.Girls are permitted a little more leeway in dress requirements, but you’ll find they compare favorably with those on almost any high school campus. It wasn’t always that way, and it still isn’t on some mid­ways, but President James Strates is providing “a system of family entertainment,” and the old carny is gone, and so is the shill. In fact, the fellow who just handed you the rings to toss on a wrist watch (you hope), or the skee-ball, or thekewpie doll you just won is likely to be an “A” student at Cornell or a physics major at MIT.Gene Robinson’s business card (yes, there are even business cards on the midway, which proves that times have changed) lists him simply as a member of the staff. In fact, however, he’s the man responsible for seeing that the Strates Shows runs, and runs right.“I guess you would call me the liaison between Mr. Strates and the rest of the show.” He has general supervision of everything, inculding main­tenance of all the equipment.And that includes personnel, which totals about 800 to 900 people at any given time, varying up and down probably a little more than the average business or industry because of the nature of the work. “About half of our employees stay with us year after year,” Robinson explained. That’s 450 or so. Then there are a couple of hundred other jobs where the turnover may be two or three times. So from May to November we may have up to 1,100 people on payroll sometime or other, though no more than 800 to 900 at any time.”Every employee must have an ID card, which carries name and description, and a photo. Those working the concessions must wear them conspicuously, so that in the event of a problem with a customer, the latter may quickly identify the employee. Other need not wear their cards, but must carry them on their person.“It makes for better relations with police and other authorities,” Robinson said. “But more important, it serves as a deterrent. Everyone knows he or she can be identified easily, and they are more likely to keep out of trouble. We have very few problems with em­ployees, and we credit the ID system.” The car that kept it's size The New 1977’s Are Here! jii i ( j « ( j i» • • • r r j. A 'Completely New The All New Trim Size 1977 For 1977 R u g tlf r for FREE Prizes 1ft. - Free Tune-up 2nd. - Free Front End A lignm ent F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y for Cnr., Sniiiig Buck* St*'- • ■ M O L 'U S : Friday & Satiirdu\ 8:30 A.M. . 9:00 P.M. Highway 601 North You Same It. . , We’ll Do II! REAVIS FORDJNC.Phone 634-2161 Movksvilh, \.C. Phoiu* Toll t ree rroin \\ instoji-Saleiii 722-2386 DAVIl: COUNTY l-NTIiRPRlSI: RirORD. THURSDAY, Slil’TI MBI R .^0, l‘)7(. Parties Honor Renee Austin Mrs. Clater C. Mottinger .........was Evary Lauree Cobb Cobb-Mottinger Vows Are Spoken In Tennessee Miss Renee Austin, the September 26th bride elect of Steven Potts was honored with a party and an assortment of floating miscellaneous showers.The first, on September llth was given by Mrs. Merrell McCIannon, Mrs. Mildred Dull and Miss Debbie McCIannon at the McCIannon home. Miss Austin was presented a corsage of white carnations upon arrival. The white tablecloth was centered with apricot roses flanked by crystal candelabras with apricot tapers. The hostesses presented ’ the bride elect with a double size bedspread of off-white and blue and green floral design. The guests were served sausage balls, open face sand­wiches, cheese logs, pickles and pineapple punch. The bride elect was again honored on September 17th by her co-workers at the Won- derknit Corporation in Mocksville. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Debbie ^ Mrs. Stella Coble Is Honored Mrs. Stella Coble celebrated her 88th birthday on Sunday Sept. 26th with a family dinner ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Coble. Those attending were the following: Mrs. and Mr. John Coble, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Coble, Ruth and Robert Phelps, Mrs. Mary S. Cartner, Mrs. and Mr. Mike Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cartner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cartner and family, Roy and Hulda Nolley, Dave Ann and Mark Hancock, Cindy Coble, Charles Allen and Ann Coble. On Sunday morning, Sep­ tember 26th, Mrs. Coble was honored at the Liberty Methodist Church, during the worship service for Senior Citizen Day. She has been a member of the church for 76 years, joining the church in Sept. 1900. She was presented a plaque by the Rev. Kenneth Eller, Pastor and Church Supt. Jim Kimmer. Binkley, Mrs. Mary Benson ano Mrs. Laura Ashley.Refreshments of cake squares decorated with apricot and green flowers, peanuts, mints and pickles were served.On September tsth. Miss Austin was honored with a floating miscellaneous bridal shower at the Hardison Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Edna Allen, Mrs. Nellie Couch, Mrs. Nellie Whitt and Mrs. Nellie Ward. The bridal table was decorated with a green cloth centered with an arrangement of flowers. Cake, peanuts, pickles and lime punch were served to the guests. Miss Renee Austin was again honored with a party at the Pizza Hut in Clemmons on September 23rd. The party was given by friends which included Gena York, Donna Trivette, Debbie Binkley and Wanda Miller. Evary Lauree Cobb and Clater C. Mottinger were married August 21 at Hilldale Baptist Church in Clarksville, Tennessee.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Cobb, 219 Ussery Road, Clarksville, Tennessee. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mottinger, Winston-Salem, North Carolina.The Rev. E. Lee Griggs of­ ficiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. Chris Griffin provided the organ music which included a prelude of con­ temporary and sacred music. Rick Harris was the vocalist. The Rev. E. Lee Griggs of­ficiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. Chris Griffin provided the organ music which included a prelude of con­ temporary and sacred music. Rick Harris was the vocalist. Placed high to the back of the altar in the baptistry was a thirty-three branch candelabra holding a massive arrangement of all white gladiolas, fuji chrysanthemums and large mums. Placed under this focal point were groupings twenty, fifteen, nine, and seven branch brass candelabras holding white burning tapers. Large brass urns filled with the same summer flowers were placed on pedestals to each side. Flanking the altar and framing the bridal party were tall toparary of organ flat fern uped wore hot pink. Bridesmaids were Sandy Domine, the bride’s cousin of Detroit, Mich., who wore french blue; Debbie Rose of Clarksville, the bride’s cousin, who wore hot pink; Sara Mottinger, the groom’s sister of Winston-Salem and Robbin Archie, of Corinth, Miss., who both wore maize.The attendant’s gowns were of rose print polyester organza over peau de soie. The gowns had a sleeveless bodice with a capelet collar and a rippled skirt with a wide flounce ruffle at the hemline. A wide cum- berbund and streamers in a solid color were at the waistline. They carried garden baskets of natural straw with mixed yellow, white, and bronze daisy B irth Announcem ents _____________ Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest and son Chad announce the birth of a daughter and sister. Trade Lynnette, born Friday September 24, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs and 5 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Bob Feimster and the late Mrs. Robinette Feimster. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest. Mr. and Mrs. Randy K. Emilson of 201 Capistrano Drive, Winston-Salem announce the birth of a girl, Amber Elayne on September 17,1976 at 1:16 p. m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.The girl weighed 8 lbs. and 7 ozs.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clay Boger of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Emilson also of Mocksville. were also served. The reception i r,tables were centered with three Lv O O leein ee OT.branch silver candelabras holding arrangement*: of daisies, pixie carnations, and babies’ breath in colors of yellow, white, and pink.A round table, centered between the bride and groom tables, overlaid with white satin, and draped with a garland of southern smilax caught in swags of white satin wedding bells, held the traditional wedding cake. The groom’s cake was a chocolate tiered cake, which was served from the groom’s table. The guest register was kept by Mrs. Gene Alspaugh, sister of the groom. Rice bags were passed in a silver bowl by Michelle ^e T a "r 1 f rrsv ill^v e d ^ he ^bearer. They were attired m black tuxedo tails with pastel pompom chrysanthemums and Domine and Jennifer Domine, carona miniature carnations. Their only jewelry was a pearl choker, a gift from the bride. They also wore picture hats in the pastel colors to match their gowns.Maxine McCoig of Clarksville served as the flower girl. She wore a yellow gown with the material opposite the bridesmaids’ gowns, but identically styled.The groom’s father served as his best man. Groomsmen were Ralph Mottinger, the groom’s brother of,Stephensviile, Texas; Pat Bryant of Clarksville; Mark Mottinger, the groom’s brother of Winston-Salem; Jimmy Bryant and Brad Hoots, Ad­ vance; David Terrell of cousins of the bride. Miss Laurie Bryant and Mrs. Jimmy Bryant served at the bride’s table. At the groom’s table were Mrs. Ralph Mot­tinger and Miss Frances Daniel.Misses Janet Houde and Mary Houde were tea girls. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mottinger were hosts at a rehearsal dinner. Friday even at the Pic-A-Rib Restaurant honoring their son, and his fiancee, Mrs. Evie Cobb.After a honeymoon to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple is residing at 701 Central Avenue, Clarksville, Tennessee. was completed with a white double predaieu on which the bridal couple knelt. The path to the altar was framed by tall three branch isle candelabras holding hurricane globes and white tapers. The main isle was covered in a white linen bridal carpet. The bride wore a gown of polyester organza over peau de soie. A yoke of lace with crystal pleating ruffles and pearls outlined the bodice and neckline. The long sleeves were finished with wide lace cuffs and ruffles. The A-line skirt had an overlay of lace ruffles and matching crystal pleating that circled to either side of the gown with rosette treius and pearls. She wore a matching finger-tip veil of English illusion that was finished with matching lace and attached to a camelot cap. She carried a colonial bouquet of bridal pink roses with babies’ breath. Her only jewelry was a pair of diamond earrings, a gift from the groom. Terry Bryant served as matron of honor. She was at­tired in a french blue gown. Pam Burkhart, maid of honor. shirts to match the bride's attendant's gowns. They also wore white carnation bouton- nie.res. The groom wore a solid white Charleston tuxedo. His boutonniere was a pink rosebud with babies' breath. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cobb wore a floor length gown of peach chiffon over peau de soie and matching waist length cape. Mrs. Mottinger wore an aqua knit floor length gown with 'matching lace jacket. Both mothers' corsages were white orchids. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the Church hosted by the parents of the bride. The bride and groom's tables were identical, covered with white satin pleated cloths. White net was draped over the cloths with small bows of alisa ribbon centering each drape. Punch was served from silver punch bowls on each table. Finger sandwiches, nuts, and mints Citizens Club To Visit Fair The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will visit the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem on Tuesday, October 5. Club president Willard Foster asks all members planning to attend to meet at the First Baptist Church on this day and be ready to leave no later than 9:30 a.m. There were 57- members present for their regular meeting on Monday at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall.Following the business session, program chairman, Mrs. Kate Foster led the group in a skit, “Telephone Con­ versations.”All members having bir­thdays during the month of September were honored after which refreshments were served. Annual Sells Reunion Held The annual Sells reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 26, at Matton’s Grove United Methodist Church near Misenheimer.Officers were elected for the coming year. They are: Bryan Sell of Mocksville, president; Carl Selle of Misenheimer, vice president; and Brenda Sells Honeycutt of Gold Hill, secretary. Mrs. Eddy Wayne Barney ... was Norma Ruth Durham Durham-Barney Vows Are Spoken On Saturday Miss Norma Ruth Durham and Eddy Wayne Barney were united in marriage in a can­ dlelight ceremony Saturday, September 18th at 7:00 p. m. in the Edgewood Baptist Church. The Rev. Fred Calton officiated at the double ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sidney Durham and the late Mr. Durham of Route 4, Mocksville.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barney of Lexington.The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a formal gown of organza and daisy designed venise lace. The empire bodice, appliqued with lace was fashioned with a keyhole neckline bordered with daisy venise lace. The long, sheer fitted sleeves were ap­pliqued from shoulder to elbow and around the cuff, sleeves ended in« bell ruffle. T^e A-line skirt designed with scattered lace appliques ended in a ruf­fled hem bordered with daisy lace and extended into a chapel length train. A lace caplet held the two tier elbow length veil of silk illusion and was bordered with daisy lace. Her cascade was of yellow rose buds, white daisies and carnations in­ terlaced with babys breath.As the couple entered the church the bride remembered her mother with a yellow rose and as they departed she gave the groom's mother a yellow rose.Miss Vickie Durham, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of sheer flocked organza with yellow taffeta underlining. The empire bodice designed with a horseshoe neckline encircled with a ruffle of sheer organza. The long, sheer fitted sleeves ended in a ruffle. The A-line skirt flowed from the empire bodice.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Janet Durham, sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Sue Cope, Mrs. Sandy Ashley and Miss Patty Rogers, cousins of the bride. Their dresses were identical to those of the honor attendants, except were in shades of blue. They carried bouquets of carnations interlaced with babys breath and centered with a candle. Flower girl was Miss Beth Durham, a cousin of the bride. She wore a floor length yellow dress with a full skirt and puffed sleeves. She carried a basket of yellow rose petals. Lee Linville of Cooleemee served as ring bearer. Miss Lisa Williams presided at the guest register. The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers were Ronnie and Buster Durham, brothers of the bride, Hugh Myers and Around andAbout NEWLYWEDS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rash were luncheon guests of Mrs.W. A. Allison Sunday at her home on Maple Avenue. ™e couple who married September IB, in Stukeley Hall Baptist Church, Richmond, Virginia was enroute to their home in Richmond after spending their honeymoon in Florida. Mr.Rash is Mrs. Allison's nephew. VISITS SONMr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon and son, Patrick spent , Saturday in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seamon. " They went especially to help them move into their recently purchased home at 1523 Ann Arbor Ave. ^ RECENT GUEST Mrs. E. P. Foster’s recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster of Mesa, Arizona, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Paige of Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward Paige Jr. of Fayet­teville, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Redman, Sarasota, Fla., Mrs.Cora Dwire and Mrs. Ruth Coley of Salisbury, Mrs. Sara Foster of Lewisburg and Mrs. Fred Foster of Mocksville. They all enjoyed a delicious meal. SUNDAY GUEST The Sunday guests of Mrs. Jake Meroney were Mr. and Mrs. Millard Foster and Mrs. Rebecca Zander of Concord, N. C. VISITS PARENTS Christy Smith of .Nashville, Tenn. spent last weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith of North Main Street. RETURNSHOME .Mrs. Frances Feimster returned home from Baltimore,'™ Maryland, Thursday after spending a few days with Mr. and ^ Mrs, Frank Cox. v VISITS AUNT tMrs. Mary Bell Echerson of New Jersey spent last Thur» ? sday with her aunt, Mrs. Sue Holmes of 815 Garner Street. BUSINESS AND HOLIDAY TRIP Charles Spear has recently returned from a combination business and holiday trip to England. While there Mr. Spear visited the Ingersoll-Rand Co., Ltd. portable compressor manufacturing Facility in Bindley Green on business. The Hindlev Green plant is located in Lancashire between Liverpool and Manchester, Before returning home Mr. Spear visited his daughter, Mrs, Phillip Howells of Plymouth, In addition to touring the Devon and Cornwall sections of England both Mr, Spear and his daughter spent several days visiting some of the antique aircraft museums in and around London. AIRMAN PROMOTED An official at Homestead AFB, Fla,, has announced thi promotion of Frank E, White to airman first class in the U,S, Air Force. Airman White, son of retired Air Force Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Harvey M. White of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C., is a vehicle operator with a unit of the Tactical Air Com­mand. The airman is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville. LOCALS IN GEORGIA Mrs. Betty Williams and Mrs. Clara West spent last week in Georgia visiting friends and relatives. While in Georgia they visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl C, Merritt in Whigham, Ga, and Mr, and Mrs, Thomas E, Mize in Columbus, Ga, LOCALS VISITED Mr. and Mrs, Phil Stonestreet of Fredrick, Maryland spent last Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Grady Ward of Mocksville. I Gary Inns of Lexington. ..Bndal Luncheon Honors Hope Hhk I S M I L L S S T U D I O Portrait and Commercial Photography Weddings- Reu n ions Copy Work Call 919-679-2232 Yaclkinville, \ .C. ERICA LYNN OVER­CAW celebrated her 2nd birthday on Saturday. September 25th with a party at her home in Holiday Acrcs. Erica’s parents are Bill and Janet Overcash. A liome-made supper of beef stew, birthday cake and ice cream were served. At­ tending were her grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols, aunt Deana. and great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Overcash. Erica received many nice and useful gifts. Jimmy Brown Has6th Birthday Jimmy Brown celebrated his Bth birthday on Sunday, Sep­ tember 26th at his home on Mocksville Route 1. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown.Family and friends were on hand to help Jimmy celebrate. He received a wrist watch from his parents and a John Deere cake from his best friend, Judy. His grandparents gave Jim money.The guests were served hamburgers and hot dogsGrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koontz of Mocksville Route 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Everetle Brown of Route Mocksville. Margaret’ Beantj Salon Introduces. . . . LOIS STILLMAN Phone 634-2318 928 YADKIW 'ILLK HOAD TUESDAY TIIHL' SATURDAY Specializing:' In Men "s Penns, Cuts And Styles id \\l Also Sell artv' (Osmclii s .{nil I'cniitjrich liras andLexington.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Betty Bean, organist and Mrs. Betty Trivette and Joe Long, soloists. The couple will live at Route 5, Lexington. Cake Cutting Immediately following the wedding reharsal Friday evening, the parents of the couple entertained with a cake cutting in the Golden Age Room at Edgewood Baptist Church.The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth with an overlay of white lace. An arrangement of white glads, starburst mums and daisies with white tapers accented the table. On one end was a three tier white wedding cake with yellow roses and topped with a bridal couple supported by white columns enclosing a fountain of green water.Refreshments of wedding cake, nuts, mints and punch was served. Assisting in serving the guests were Mrs. Gwen Burkhart and Mrs. Rita Greene. Miss Hope Hall was honored with a bridal luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club on Saturday. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. B. E. Seats, Mrs. V. L. Andrews, and Mrs. B. M. Foster. The honorees place was marked with a cor­sage of white carnations and wedding bells. The “T" shaped table was centered with an arrangement of yellow carantions, mums and daisies.The menu consisted of turkey supreme with duchess potato, spiced peach, coconut snowball and coffee.Miss Hall was presented a dinner plate in her china. Also attending the luncheon was Mrs. Bob Hall, mother of Miss Hall. honoree and hostesses antr invited to the dining area wherifi they were served minlatiii;!^ Danish pastries, cheese, sausage biscuits, flnger sai)^ wiches, sugar cake, brownie^ coffee and coca colas.An autumn arrangement chrysanthemums centered thV dining room table and the honv^ was also decorated with fa% flowers. Following informal chattii among the guests in the livii room and den, the hostess^ presented the honoree with a. gift, a silver trivet. Blackwood Mrs. E. E. Vogler, Jr. and Mrs. William E. Hall en­tertained Saturday morning, September 2Sth, at the Hall residence in Southwood Acres honoring Miss Hope Hall, bride- elect.Guests were received at 10 o’clock and greeted by the •.WBThe Second Annual Black* wood Reunion will be hel4* Sunday, October 3, Ridenhour’s Arbor on Cent^ Street Ext., Cooleemee. ■/r picnic luncheon will be servi^ around 1 p.m. rain or shine.: r'i Decendants of the late Mr^ and Mrs. Ollie Blackwood inv}t(^ all relatives and friends attend. *lk S a s u re C h e s t O ff e r ! ) Yours fo r O N L Y $ 1 0 ... after you have accumulated $50 in purchases of our high-quality but moderately-priced cosmetics. Look at these prices: 7.5 oz. Cleansing Cream $4.00 2 oz. Fluff Face Powder $3.50 Lipstick $2.75 Exquisite in every detail, our musical Treasure Chest highlights an offer which is good through November 15,1976 (or while supplies last). fTIERLE nO RfT lfln C O S fllE T lC S PHONE 634-3222 603 GWYN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY IfNTI-RPRISI-: RECORD. THURSDAY. .ShPTI-MBl-R .U), II Jaycette White Elephant Sale Is Saturday Some Jaycettes getting ready for the Fourth Annual white Elephant Sale to be held Saturday, October 2 irom 9:30 til 3:30 at the gym on North Main Street include (left to right) Debbie Harris, Linda Johnson, Mary Sine, Elizabeth Vogler and Dene Pitts. Brian Pitts is trying out a rocking horse that will be on sale this Saturday. At the right, Linda Strader (left) of the White E?« ‘Chairman ol \ t A J iiiu a salephant Sale project, Mocksville / ible that wil_____. ,__________Jaydetails contact any Jaycette. (Photo by Robfai Carter) the White ETephant Sale project, and lycthe beautiful sofa table that will be given afternoon. For full lephant Sale proj Myrtle Grimes, President of tne Mocksville Jaycettes, are admiring the beautiful sofa f to some lucKy person Saturda Renee Attntin h Wed To Miles Steven Patts^ Sunday Afternoon Miss Renee Austin and Miles Steven Potts were united in marriage September 26, at 4:00 p.m. at the North Main Church of (Thrist. Officiating the double ring ceremony was Don Freeman.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Anderson of Moclcsville, Route 2. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Wonderknit Corporation of Mocksville.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Franklin Potts of 916 Hardison Street. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is currently em­ ployed at Seaford's and Sons Lumber Company also of Mocksville.A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hen­ drix, organist. Miss Donna Trivittee presided at the guest register and Mrs. Eva Everett directed the wedding.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight silk organza with Victorian neckline, and lone cuffed bishop sleeves. The empire bodice with a sheer yoke had an overlay of Alencon lace embellished with seed pearls, and crystal beads. The full skirt had seed pearls and crystal beads on the lace motifs in a pyramid effect on the front skirt and an eleborate border of lace on the hemline that ex­ tended into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion, encircled in alencon lace, was secured to a lace band and she carried a traditional bouquet of apricot roses and cream daisies, interlaced with baby’s breath. During the ceremony the bride presented to the mother a single apricot rose from her bouquet.Mrs. Deborah Binkley, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Susan Wooten, Mrs. Jane Ridenhour, Mrs. Wanda Miller, Mrs. Gena York and Misses Karla and Teresa Bennett nieces of the bride.The attendants wore full length gowns of solid apricot polyester in sun dress style, with apricot floral chiffon capes. They wore apricot chiffon flowers in their hair and carried a nosegay of bronze, yellow, orange and apricot flowers.The flower girl was Miss Angela Anderson, niece of the bride. She wore a floor length, off-white, dotted swiss dress with apricot flowers. She carried a white basket with rose petals. The ring bearer was Greg Williams, cousin of the groom. He wore a beige and brown suit. Mrs. Miles Steven Potts ... was Renee Austin Lester F. Potts was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Pat Austin, brother of the bride; Denny Potts, brother of the groom; Barry Knight, Denny York, Church Lakey and Gary Seaford, all of Mocksville. They were attired in ivory tuxedoes, with dark brown trim.The bride’s mother was dressed in an aqua polyester gown and the bridegroom’s mother wore a light green polyester gown with an overlay of light green chiffon skirt. Their corsages were of white orchids.The church was decorated in apricot and green color scheme with touches of bronze, yellow and orange. The four palms provided the background for the three candelabras. Two large floral baskets with gladolias and snap dragons were on each side of the altar.The bride wore a light blue and off-white pant suit with a white corsage on her wedding trip. After returning from Myrtle Beach, S. C. the couple will reside on the Davie Academy Road. _ ________ CAKE CUTTING Immediately after the wedding rehearsal on Saturday, September 2S, at 8:30 p.m. the couple had a cake cutting in the hall of the North Main Church of Christ.The serving table was covered with a green cloth overlay with white lace draped at each end with white satin streamers. The floral arrangement of apricot and green shasta daisies with baby’s breath centered the table, which was flanked by crystal candelabras holding apricot tapers.The three-tiered wedding cake had a fountain with apricot flowing water that was surrounded by angels and grecian columns. The cake was topped with the bride and groom figurine. The wedding cake was decorated with apricot and green sweet peas and rose buds. The guests were served cheese kisses, ham puffs, mints, cake and punch. Mrs. Maroline Benson served the punch and Mrs. Catherine Seamon and Mrs. Marie Seamon cut and served the wedding cake and hors d’ oeuvres. Carol Daniel Honored At Shower Miss Carol Daniel, October 17 bride-elect of Johnny Sain, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday night, Sep­tember 24th, in the Liberty Methodist Church Fellowship building.Hostesses were Mrs. Hettie Correll, Mrs. Christine Correll, Mrs. Helen Correll, Mrs. Ann Lagle, Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs. Virginia Plott.The honoree wore a blue pant suit and was presented a cor­sage of miniature kitchen gadgets from the hostesses.The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth which was centered with an arrangement of fall flowers. Punch, pickles, peanuts, mints and cake squares were served to the forty guests in at­tendance. Human Cell A human cell in the laboratory, free from bodily influences, may divide some fifth times before dying. If all the cells in a human body divided that often, it would reach a weight of more than eighty trillion tons, National Geographic saysam Y o u A r e C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e d T o T h e M L y C H E V R O L E T y ^ 1 9 7 7 S H O W I N G BEGINNING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER30TH THE NEW fiEMEMTlOH CHEVROLET FOR '77 NOW THArS MORE LIKE IT. 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THURSDAY. SliPTf MBI R M). N76 F u n e r a l s New Pastor At Blaise P.R. KIMBROUGH P.R. Kimbrough 87, died at his home in Atlanta, Georgia Saturday afternoon, September 18th.Funeral services were con­ ducted Tuesday at Patterson Funeral Home in Atlanta, with the Rev. Sam Coker and the Rev. Leonard Young of­ ficiating. Burial was in the Westview Cemetery there.Mr. Kimbrough was the son of the late M.D. and Sally Brock Kimbrough. He was president of the Keen Associates in Atlanta at the time of his death. Survivors include a step­daughter, Mrs. William H. Hindley of Jackson, Georgia; a step-granddaughter, Mrs. Florence Cobean of Roswell, New Mexico; and many nieces and nephews of Davie County.Attending the funeral were: Miss Norma Furches of Far­ mington, Mrs. Gwendolyn Ward of Charlotte, A.M. Kimbrough, Jr. of Richardson, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Billings and Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Kimbrough of Jonesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne of Mocksville, ELIZABETH OLIVERIUS Elizabeth Stone Oliverius, 58, a former resident of Mocksville, died last week in Watsonville, California where she had lived for the past 30 years.She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Slone who lived at 811 North Main Street, Mocksville, and sister of Mrs. Mary Wilson Rodweli of 827 Hemlock St., Mocksvillo. She was a graduate of the Mocksville High School. In Watsonville, Mrs. Oliverious had been active in the operation of Oliverious Cleaners. She was a past president of the Watsonville Soroptimist Club and had also been active in Girl Scouting. Survivors include her husband, Francis; a son, Jim, and a daughter, Helen Oliverious, all of Watsonville; two brothers, Tom Stone and Clement Stone, both of North Carolina; two sisters, Sarah Althizer of West Virginia and Mary Wilson Rodweli of Mocksville, N.C. Funeral services were held Monday at Mehl’s Colonial Chapel by the Rev. Alan Searles of the United Presbyterian Church. Private burial followed in the Parajo Valley Memorial Park. LOFTIN S. McBRIDE Lofton S. McBride, 65, of Route 5, died Thursday af­ternoon in Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 3:00 p.m. Sunday at the Wyo Wesleyn Chapel by the Rev. Benjamin Stowe, the Rev. Arville Snow and the Rev. Earl Newton with burial in the Mt, Olive Cemetery.Mr. McBride was born in Yadkin County, the son of Branch and Ola Kiger McBride and was retired from the Carolina Insulating and Yarn Company of Winston-Salem.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Beamon McBride of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Linville and Mrs. Nellie Allen, both of Route 5, Mocksville and Mrs. Magaline Allen of Route 2.; three sons, Raymond, Gaither and Charles McBride, all of Route 5, Mocksville; one brother, Floyd R. McBride also of Route 5, and five grandchildren. JOHNM.McINTYRE John Morrison McIntyre, 50 of Rt. 1 Woodleaf died at Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday evening.Funeral were held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev. Shirley Jones. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.Born Feb. 13, 1926, in Rowan County, Mr. McIntyre was a son of the late Cyris and Lillian Michael McIntyre. He was a retired salesman for Rice and Ratledge Milling Company.Survivors include one daughter. Miss Sylvia McIn­ tyre, of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Myers of Rt. 1, Cleveland and Mrs. Mildred Poplin of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; four brothers, Jim Mclntyreof Rt. 1, Woodleaf, Dink McIntyre of Salisbury, Bill McIntyre of Rt.4, Mocksville and Bob McIntyre of Rt. I, Cleveland. ■feTHEL NAIL HOWARD Mrs. Ethel Nail Howard. 91, of Route 3, Mocksville died at Lynn Haven Nursing Home Tuesday morning, September 28.Mrs, Howard was the wife of i the late Miller Howard and the i daughter of Abram Nail and Ida Rose Nail.Funeral services will be held Thursday. September 30th at 2 p. m. at Bethel United Methodist Church,Burial services will take place at Rose Cemetery m Mocksville,The body will lie in state at the church from 1:30 p, m, to 2.00 p. m. Thursday. The body will lie in state at the funeral home on Wednesday, Sep­tember 29 from 7 to 9 p, m.The Rev, Jack Luther and the ; Rev. R. B. Laviner performed ^ Uie ceremony. Survivors are: one daughter. _ Mrs. Frank Sain of Mocksville. Route 3; three sons, Tony Howard, Abe Howard of Mocksville, Route 3, and the Rev. W. N. Howard of Chapel Hill; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Call of Mocksville; one brother, Abram Nail of Greensboro; sixteen grandchildren; seventeen great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. MRS. ERMA SHEEK HUNTER Mrs. Erma Sheek Hunter, 72, of 3844 Country Club Road, died Saturday at Winston-Salem Convalescent Center after being ill three months.Funeral services were con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Monday at New Philadelphia Moravian Church. Burial was in the church graveyard with the Rev. Robert lobst officiating.She was born in Davie County to John and Emma Ward Sheek. She was a member of New Philadelphia Moravian Church and the Friendly Homemakers Club.Surviving are her husband, Robert W. Hunter; three daughters, Miss Carol Hunter of the home, Mrs. Dilworth Yokley of 327 Cool Springs Road, and Mrs. Robert Dunnagan of 3247 Kernersville; one son, John Robert Hunter of Arden Circle, Clemmons; six grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; one half-sister, Mrs. Nannie Butner of Mocksville. BLAKE DENNISTON Blake Birchfield Denniston, 73, of North Main Street, The Rev. Jimmy Hinson of Raleigh, has accepted the call as Pastor of Blaise Baptist Church and will begin his pastorate on Sunday October 3, 1976. A native of High Point, N.C., the Rev. Hinson received his education at Trinity High School, Trinity, N.C.; Wake Forest University at Winston- Salem and Southeastern Baptist Seminary at Wake Forest. He has served in the capacity of Chaplin in the volunteer Army Reserve and National Guard; Youth Director of Green Street Baptist Church, High Point; as interim pastor of several churches in North Carolina; organized Jimmy Hinson Evangalism, Inc.; Pastor Union Cross Baptist Church, Kernersville; and as Associate Director of the Division of Evangalism of the Baptist State Convention, and has been active in the Radio and Television ministry. Mr. Hinson is married to the Rev. Jimmy Hinson former Margaret Collins of Trinity, N.C. and they have a son, Jimmy Darrell Hinson, Jr. and daughter, Phelicia Renee Hinson. They will reside on Country Lane. Cooleemee Methodist To Celebrate Anniversary On Sunday, October 10th Cooleemee United Methodist Church will celebrate it's seventy-fifth anniversary at its homecoming on October 10, at 11:00 a.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Henry Ridenhour. Special music will be presented by the church choir, Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson and Dr. C.L. Islev. Jr.In 1901, the Reverend J. M. Downum started the Methodist Church in Cooleemee in a building on Watts Street. Later that same year, the site was moved to its present location on Main Street and the Reverend J. B. Craven was the first minister. The present brick church was built in 1932. The Reverend A. A. Ferguson is the current minister.Immediately following the morning worship service there will be a covered dish dinner in the fellowship hall. The public is cordially invited to attend. Bits O f Life B y R O S C O E B R O W N F IS H E R Outside— Another W orld It had been a long day . . . a tew extra tensions. lU ngs had not fallen in placc so well. Too many round pegs and square holes. Why not a walk outside? "Come on. Grandpa." I called as I slipped through the family room.Outside there was no TV, no radio, no rattling of news­ paper, No telephone to answer. Myriads or stars plastered the heavens overhead, A whole new world! "Tell me about life," I said to Grandpa, was silent for a while. Then he said: —H)ere would be no sunshine, if we had no shadows. —Me is wise who sees the rainbow through the rain. —Man who destroys must some day build again, —He who loves deeply takes the chance of getting hurt, but also the chance of rich reward. —What Is unjustly won is apt to be easily lost, —Wading into immortality throught rivers of human blood is a poor way to be remembered by posterity. —He who waits too late to see the goodness of life, may have to look through preverted eyes, —Rich people are those who invest in things the stock market does not control: Love, faith, tolerance, kindness . . . and the hundreds of little courtesies most people overtook. The stars were beautiful overhead. Y a r d & B a k e S a le A t S m it h G r o v e ^ A "Yard and Bake Sale" wIb be held at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church on Highway 158 Saturday, October 9th.The Willing Workers Oass is sponsoring the sale and any donations or for information contact Mrs. Laura Smith at 634-2227 or Mrs. Katherine Richardson at 493-4203. Church To Hold Yard Sale The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee will hold a yard sale and bake sale on the church grounds Saturday, October %9, Rev. Mike Neal beginning at 10 a.m. and con- _ I . ■. • . tinue until sold out. E v a n g e lis t ic s e r v ic e s i; ; <;asf of rain the sale will be- - - held in the Parish hall.There will also be a fish fry and hamburgers and hotdogs will be available. Set For Cornatzer Evangelistic services will be held nightly at the Cornatzer Baptist Church, October 3-9, 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Mike Neal, Pastor of the Broadbay Hills Baptist Church of Winston-Salem will be the visiting evangelistic. The Rev. Elmer W. Day, pstor, said the public was invited to attend these services. Mocksville, died early Monday D jy k u P r p c h lfto r ia n m o r n in g , September 27th at the OlAOy r r e S O y ie r ia n Revival To Begin Library News Davie County Hospital.He is survived by his wife. Hazel Brown Denniston of Mocksville, one daughter, Mrs. Margie Wilson of Newhartford, New York and one son, Blake Gilbert Denniston also of North Main Street, Mocksville.He was born in Clarendon, Pennsylvania to Gilbert Den­niston and Lily Fisk Denniston.Funeral services were held Wednesday, September 29th at 2:00 p.m. in Canistel, N.Y. Bural followed in the Hillside Cemetery in Canistel. Bixby Presbyterian Church, located on Fork Church Roat at Bixby, will hold its Fall Revival, nightly at 7:30 beginning Sunday, October 3 thru Saturday, October 9th.Special music will be provided each night. The Reverend Jack Luther, pastor of Bethel and Cornatzer Methodist Churches will be the evangelist.The Reverend Robert Crews and the Bixby Congragation invite the public to attend. There has been a great deal of interest in reading recently. It seems that everyone has questions and concerns over this basic skill. A year ago in S epte m b er G overnor Holshouser proclaimed reading as our state’s number one priority. Since then, task forces all over North Carolina have been working to improve reading in each of the state's 100 counties. With all this emphasis on reading, parents, and citizens of Davie County are asking questions too. Why all the j;oncern over reading? WhatSSTTT!+ +.■>■ + + + + + + + + can I as a parent do to help my child? Questions of this type are raised every day. In response to these questions and concerns, the Davie county Right to Read Committee has decided to print several articles in the newspaper this year on reading and related topics. Current issues in reading will be discussed and suggestions will be made as to what parents can do at home. The articles will appear every two weeks from October through December and will be written by a variety of people in Davie County. Bible Study At Liiserty Methodist Liberty United Methodist Women will sponsor a Bible study on the book of Mark on October 11 beginning at 6:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.The Bible study will be taught by Mrs. Wayne Scott of Ad­ vance, who works for Campus Crusade For Christ.All United Methodist women are invited to attend. Refresh­ments will be served. Passion Passion, though a bad regulator, is a powerful spring.Emerson Corn Harvest Some corn farmers in the Clarksburg area of California’s Inland Delta region harvest about 280 bushels to the acre- nearly twice as much as the average yield in Iowa, heart of the United States corn belt, National Geographic reports Activities At The t B . C . B r o c k C e n t e r by Eva Walden By Eva D. Walden Five members of Title VII New Generation Club were honored at the September birth­day party Friday. They in­clude: Lillie Gregory, Lucy Gabbard, Virginia DeParle, McKinley Dulin and Mary Ann Neely who celebrated her 97th birthday.Iced tea and coconut cake were served to the forty-five persons present.The centerpiece was made of a variety of artificial fruits in an oval shaped colorful glass dish with a wooden candle holder and pink candles beside it. Plans are being formulated for attendine the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem, Tuesday, October 5th, 1976.The members were happy to have Alma Dulin back for lunch after spending sometime in the hopsital, also Mattie Jones who had been out for a day or two. John Smoot was out sick for a few days. We miss him very much and hope for him a speedy recovery. Lonnie Banner has also been out sick. We hope he didn’t eat too many of the Rhynehardjt’s molasses that they are making. We miss the Rhynehardt’s, but it’s good to know where we can find some good old homemade cane syrup. ''TH ER E IS A TIM E FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible. Tyndale House ***3 3 Five M iN u xe s +1 +4 )} + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -t- + + -f -f + + + + + + C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd.Mocksville Phone 634-5148 a d v a n c e b a p t is t c h u r c h ivi; DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, me: 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 v lv lk Jkw ls: m im m m , MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 CHURCH K ^W W ^^tU RC H Rev, Avery A, Ferguson DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming - Sales And Service - New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Bd. Phone 634-5969 liYTl-Rlurtii SchOi orsfiip Scfvfcf CIlUKCIia.m.1 a.m. mrRJANCHl'RCH Pk^^Y T I RlAN CHURCH eeman.Min ■hopl 1.0. an L-e 11 a,I 1776- T O ETERNITY! Can radical men act in a conserva­ tive way and produce a successful revolution? Well, the founding fathers of this country were- and did! Any reading of the Declaration of Independence will reveal to the thinking person that those who wrote it had a deep respect for the past, Clinton Rossiter, a respected historian observes, "Perhaps the most remarkable characteristic of their political theories was its deep seated conservatism." What may have seemed like revolution to the rest of the VKorld, seems less to the men involved in the birth of America. The exact same observation can be made concerning the Christ, the Son of God. and the New Covenant between God and man which His coming introduced to a lost and troubled world. Every teaching of our Lord is in perfect harmony with all previous revelation given to men. The Old Testament speaks of self- evident truths and reveals all that men needed to know about what God wanted from them. Jesus Himself said, "I did not come to destroy the law, but to fulfill it" and standing on that solemn promise He proceeded to transform society and history forever. Can a radical man act in a conservative way and produce a successful inner revolution? Every believer who follows daily ill the steps of Christ does exactly that, "O ld things are passed away; behold, all things are become new," (II Corinthians 5;17) -Paul M. Stevens 1^. Communttv Ad*#rtnir>(| 1976 Thii coiumrt balon^ 10 our r«ad*n W« acctpt printab<* iftm i «n<t (mv S i.00 lor each i(«m pubfiihcd In th« c a t ol quouttont, th* nam* o4 iha author and lh« Mia and puWiihar o< iha book mutt b« giv«n. Add«*u itvrni to "God's Fj«t MmutM.'' Boa 12157. Fori Worth. T a i. 76116 ±.±. + + + + + + + + +.+NIA MORAVIAN pastor , ip,a.m. iFRirHn^HURCH M il:sC. Iscnberg iarrv Mahornev^ astor lla.m . MURRAY UPHOLSTERING Custom Upholitering -Pickup and Delivery- Dial «3-4390 Rt. 5 Mockiville, N.C. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Cornatzer 1 a.m. elissic imllcd alM mass on Saturdays SHEFFIELD LUMBER &PALLETOO. Route 6 - Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 '■'S'., BIUMERREa FURNITURE, INC. ^(Vhere Comfort And Economy Meet' 701 Wilkeiboro St. Mockivllle, N. C., L Phone 634-5131 mmmmRCH mmbmmHCH m fe P s v m g c H M » %hurch w » ™ < P h church KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinville Rd. «Phone 634-2198 “Take A Barrel Home For iuii'^ay Si'hopl 10 a,m, Worsjiin Sj-rvice 11 a,in. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service (looleeinrv, N.C. ||ifr|may 801 Biisinegg Phcjiie 2844354 Moiiie Phoiu' 284-2782 roy (^a:>(or /ii-ii; wi-s l iy a n ksyille, N.C. Sundi#y Sn^^ol JOa.m. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. Mocksville. Rouu* 5 Rev. Allyn Gemle Sunday Schopl 10 u.in. worship Service 11 a.m. lOPh UA PilSl rAUI RNA( 11 lorman S.frye. Tastur nday ffliopl a,m.^hfp. Syrvjce 1Worship.. Lyangeiisiu' Service .... Weanesday Ser\ice 7 3( GIURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. [T, baptist }u^toneRoad „ pe J . Hbjfoinfa^Pastor r.venmg V p.m FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, ini; 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 •P^a'lu11 u.in. Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 wirrsfifn S^vrvici,- fl f e w IC O S I Al iin is te r J p .m . p.m. 0.111.ervie9 U a.m. orship 7 p.m. F.M B A ^IS T CHUR( ‘joprrOa.m. emcp II a.tn* _ rorship Service 7 p.m. SHItOH BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Service I p.m. ‘rayer Meeting Wed., d p.m. LTHH LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licenied B.E. Seat!, Admlnrtrator WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO.. INC. Cflneral Auto Repairt-Specialiit In Automatic Transmistion & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-5105 flay Godbey, Owner DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocluviUe, N.C. 634-2859 MCCULiOH CURB MARKET Phone 9084849 Rt.1 Advance 8 a.m. • 10 p.m. Open Seven Dayi A Week Mrs. Nannie Call *f8th Birthday Is Observed The family of Mrs. Nannie Angell Call of Mocksville Rt. 7 gathered at her home Sep­tember 19th to celebrate her 78th birthday. She was born on September lOth, 1898.There were 98 present for the dinner. These included her husband Taylor Call; B of her t^ildren; 30 grandchildren; 28 great grandchildren; one great great grandchild....for a total of 92 members of the family plus three friends.One of her daughters paid tribute to Mrs. Call as follows; "She Is much beloved by her flimlly, step-family and friends. She has lived a good, full life of service to God by helping others. I can remember when we were young she would take us and go to a neighbor who was sick and work all day, hoeing, or whatever needed to be done with no though of renumeration for it." Five Generations Shown above are~ five generations oF girls, descendants of Mrs. Nannie Angeil Call of Mocksville, Rt. 7. Mrs. Call holds Penny Draughn, daughter of April Draughn, seated on arm of chair; her mother, Phyllis Hamilton, Is standing at the right, and her mother, Irene Jordan of Concord, is standing at the left. Hunt Campaign Is Gearing Up In Davie that people of this state have the opportunity to take an active role in findim I’M MAMA AND DAD­ DY’S BIG GIRL! My name Is ' Pamela Jean Bailey, I will celebrate my 3rd birthday ’ Saturday October 2. I’m the - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ftCharlie Eugene Bailey of Rt. ‘‘l. Advance. My grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bailey of Rt. 4, ' Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope or Rt. 1, Ad­ vance. Best Known Gems One of the world’s best-known ^ gems is a pear shaped pearl an inch and a half long called La Peregrlna, or the Wanderer.V Found in Panama and sent to T King Philip II of Spain in 1570, it Vv'bas belonged to Queen Mary I ' r^Bloody Mary”) of England, •;Prince Louis Napoleon of France, and Britain's Marquis vof Abercom. In 1969 Richard Burton bought it for Elizabeth Taylor. Brady Angell, chairman of Jim Hunt’s Democratic cam­paign in Davie County, said this week that "all is ready” for an active fall campaign. Hunt officially opened his fall campaign for Governor on September 20 at a Raleigh press conference. The lieutenant governor said that the state has a lot of problems and that In solving them "we cannot expect miracles and we shouldn’t promise them.” “But just because we can’t do everything doesn’t mean we shouldn’t try to anything,” Hunt said. “That’s what leadership should be about - setting priorities, deciding on some important goals that we can achieve and then fulfilling them,” he added. Hunt said that the central issue of the campaign in 1976 is leadership. “Do we want four more years of status quo, or do we want a new direction?” asked Hunt. “Do we want to go forward again?”Angell said that he agrees with Hunt that the state can’t do everything for everyone, but that priorities must be set. “Jim Hunt wants to make sure The Better Idea PuichasePlan Select any Ford ag tractor or any of a long list of farm implements. Take delivery now. If your trade-in covers the down payment, there’ll be no installment payments until March, subject to prior credit approval.After March 1, 1977, the credit plan you had selected goes into effect. You may pay monthly, semi­ annually or by the crop, depending on the plan that meets your needs. We’ll show you lots of other good reasons to buy now. Like great new Ford tractors with the Ford-built cab. Plus new plows! New discs! New planters, and other new Ford implements soon to be announced. If you buy now you can take your investment tax . credit deduction from your 1976 income tax. And start your depreciation schedule. You may earn sub­ stantial savings while increasing productivity with Ford products.Come in today! Get full details on the Better Idea Purchase Plan. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT SalisbuiyRoad solutions to their problems through citizens participation in government”, Angell said. “And that’s one reason why I’m for Jim Hunt for governor.” L i b r a r y N e w s Two fine historical films make up a blockbuster program Saturday morning for schoolagers. Shot Heard ’Round the World is a Walt Disney film that lasts 32 minutes and is in color. An excerpt from the feature film, Johnny Tremain, this film tells how the younger Sons of Liberty supplied the information about British plans which enabled Paul Revere to take his famous ride, alerting the minutemen to take up arms.The second feature, American First Ladies, 24 minutes long and in color, shows the impact of America’s first ladies on the shaptaig of our social customs and traditions.It brings out the individualism of each and shows the con­ tributions they made to the social and cultural life of their day. Each one aided her husband in her own style and manner. Few people, for in­stance, know that President Polk’s wife initiated the custom of saying “gesundheit” before people would sneeze in order to let them know how bad they were going to feel. Un­fortunately, Mrs. Po|k, or as she preferred to be caUed-“First Mama”, had no way of knowhig when anyone was going to sneeze and thereafter often would exclaim “gesundheit” to groups of people at formal receptions only to be met by quizlcal stares until she finally discontinued the custom. With this background In mind, will be glad to know that the Ims start at 11:00 a.m. and should be over at noon Satur­day, October 2. The family is hivited.If you watch much television you will probably notice two new spots promoting libraries, if you haven’t already. One is a Uke-off on the old "Dragnet” theme and the other spoofs the "Sensational Record Offer" you«filmt Davie REACT Team Is Eligible For Tax Deductible Contributions DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1976 - 13 Davie County REACT Team and all other U.S. Citizens Band Radio Emergency Teams af­ filiated with REACT In­ ternational, Inc., are declared exempt from Federal Income Taxes and eligible to receive tax deductible contributions as charitable and educational organizations under a recent favorable ruling by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. Explaining the significance of the ruling, REACT Team President, John McCashin, stated, "This ruling affirms the ...M b o n t y o n r basic public service role ot REACT Teams. It will permit our local REACT Team to accept the public support that Is required to organize and carry out programs to meet the needs of the fast growing CB user population.”Mr. McCashin pointed out that the ruling also affects hi- dividual REACT members who may now deduct theh* out-of- pocket costs of REACT par­ticipation from their personal Federal Income Tax returns.For more Information, contact John McCashin at 998- 5280. I Social Security . . . .by HaljGriffin | Rescue Squad Fall Fish Fry Is Saturday What’s your social security coverage worth to you? How much would you or your family get if you retired, died, or became disabled?Well, suppose you’re retiring this year. Eligible workers can start getting reduced social security retirement benefits as early as 62-or full benefits at 65. The amount of your benefit is based on your average annual earnings over your working life. Payments for workers reth-hig in 1976 may range from 1107.90 to $387.30 a month, with a family maxlmum-for a wife and one or more minor children-up to $689.90 a month. The average retirement benefit being paid a worker retiring in 1976 is (214, and $372 for a retired couple.One way of evaluating these , benefits is to compare them to the contributions you paid in. If you made maximum con­ tributions on high earnings over your working years the most you could have contributed since social security began 41 years ago is $6,868.05. Your employer would have con­ tributed a like amount. If you started getting the maximum retirement benefit of $387.30 this year, you would get back an amount equal to $6,868.05 in about a year and a half. With a wife or husband age 65 the combined amount would increase by 50 percent and you’d get back your original contribution iiTless than a year.' If you started getting average or lower retirement benefits, you’d get back an amount equal to your contributions in even less time. Social security benefit amounts are propor­ tionately higher for people who had low earnings. But what if .you just started working and won’t be thinking about rethrement for another 40 years or so? What kind of benefit can you expect? One thing you can expect is that the purchasing power of your benefit 40 years from now should be about the same or more than that of the worker retiring today. This is because benefits increase automatically with the cost of living, maUng them inflation-proof.Social security pays monthly disability benefits to eli^ble workers under 65 and theh- families when the worker is severely disabled and not ex­ type advertlsbig that offers all the hit records in the history of the world for only $3.98. These two spots were purchased and circulated among the stations by The Piedmont Triad Library Council libraries of Region G of which the Davie County Public Library is a member. Even­tually our advertishig will reach almost half the state and will remind many citizens of the services available to them. Electric Power The operations of buildings alone consume half of all the electric power produced in the United States. a year or more. Payments to a disabled worker and family may range from $161.90 to $959.40 a month. The average worker who becomes disabled in 1976 receives $246 a month, and the average family payment is $475 a month.Survivors benefits can be paid to a worker's wife or husband and children if the worker dies after working long enough under social security. Benefits may range from $107.90 to $992.10 a month, depending on Home Oil Co. To Re-open Home Oil Company in Cooleemee, which was recently gutted by fire, is expected to re­ open within the next week, according to owner, Mrs. Peggy Ellis.Mrs. Ellis said they are not going out of business and repairs are expected to get underway this week. Mean­while, their telephone remains hi service and incoming calls are answered at North Cooleemee Service Station. C L O T H S H O P LOCATED AT WHITE'S GROCERY, FOUR CORNERS ROUTE 5 MOCKSVILLE JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT!! Ladles Pant Suits..............’9.95up Ladles Pants.....................-S.OOp' Ladies Smock Tops...„^'*n.*5.95 Ladles Cotton BlouseswA?J% *1.99 New New Fall Material Katz Sleepwear At Discount Prices COME SEE AND SAVE OPEN M ON-SAT. 10»6 the worker's earnings and the number of survivors. The average family survivors benefit is $510 a month.Disability and survivors benefit amounts generally range higher than retirement benefit amounts because a worker's earnings are averaged over a fewer number of years. The higher average benefits paid also reflect the fact that more disabled workers hav£ families to support. A wife with a child in her care or a widowed mother with two children may increase a retirement, disability or survivors social security check up to a specified family maximum.Depending on your age, you or your family can be eligible for disability or survivors benefits with as little as a year and a half of covered work. This means that benefits paid on the earnings records of people who die or become disabled early in life can far exceed their social security contributions. Squad balding on the County Home Road. Take out ^xes will bejprwided. Standing: George Harris, Marvin Hella^, Chief; Ricky Beck. Carl'McCulloh, B.C. Myers, Larry Allen, Eugene Harris. Captain; and Ronnie Couch. KneeiOiK. William O'Neal Secretary and Treasurer; RIEky H Wilson, Abe Howard and Gary Harris.[y Howell, Larry Little Robert Blackwood celebrated his Mth birthday with a party, hosted by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monte- Blackwood, on Saturday at their home on Cross Street, Cooleemee. The 15 little guests were served ice cream and cake and each was presented with an assortment of party favors. Special guests were his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood; his uncle, Alan Blackwood and Mrs. Helen Daywalt. H E A L T H N E W S InM Wilkins Drag Prescription costs go up just 1% since * 6 7 It’s time madsta to set jr phar- ne recordstraight. For years we've thf “whip]Breaformed and unjustified been of a lat dea! yvaia yvc vc pping boy” al of unin- critidsm about prescrip­tion prices. But new statis­tics prove how this coun­try’s pharmacists have held the line on inflation. From 1967 through 1975 the Department of Labor reports that the average price on prescrip­tions has increased by only 1% annually. Food, by comparison, increased 75%. Even though our costs of doing business and our living expenses have gone up just like yours, your pharmacist has honored his commitment to deliver pharmaceutical health care you can afford. Do you have health prob­lems? We’ll be glad to discuss them with you in strict confidence. [i^6 8 4 .2 1 2 i'- ‘ 37 |Mo«*«rine,N.C. I N T R O D U C I N G T H E 1 9 7 7 DODGE DODGE TRUCKS L O O K IN G G O O D C H R Y S L E R C O R D O B A Good looks and elegance. No wonder Cordoba is the most successful Chrysler ever introduced. Thursday ■ Friday • Saturday September 30th, October 1st & 2nd HOURS: Thuisday & Friday 7:30 A.M. to 7K)0 P.M. Saturday, 7:30 A.M.toS.'OO P.M............/ T A K E A G O O D L O O K A T “ F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . mocksville, N.C.223 Depot St. 14 DAVIl COUNTY UNTliRPRlSU RliCORD. THURSDAY. SI-PTI-MBER .^0. 1976 FIELD TRIAL DOG ^ C O O l C E f l l G E we welcome FOOD STAM P S H O P P E R S SUPER MARKET T E N D E R M O U T H W A T E R IN G STEAKS H O L L Y FA R M S T H IC K • T - $ JU IC Y B O N E 7 9 lb. PURINA PUPPY CHOW 25-lb. Bag $ 5 5 9 W H O L E Q TR . FRYERS' •LEG 5 Q C • BREAST lb. ^ M FRYERS P L U M P J U IC Y C lb. KONTOS— MEDIUWl EGGS Dozen LAVORIS $1.39 Value IM O U T H W A S H 12-oz. NOW BTL. ONLY COBLE'S CITATION—ASST, fla v o r s T E N D E R IZ E D C U B E ICE MILK 1/2 Gal. CTN. SIMPLOT FROZEN POTATOES KRINKLECUT 2-lb.PKG.69 PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS PKG.0F5's 99 MDI WHIPPED TOPPING C UP 39 . F A M IL Y P A K $ 1 4 9 lb. M DI— ASSORTED DRINKS 64 oz. BTL.5 5 BROWN'N SERVE A PKG. C t } ROLLS 3 -s M 00 FRESH- BAKED ID E A L BREAD 3 LONG LOAVES S H O O WHITE B A C O N 12-01. $ 1 1 5 P K G . I WHITE B O L O G N A W H IT E 89 FRANKS 1 2 -OZ. PKG.5 9 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE Mb.PKG 39 KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLE SLICED CHEESE 6-oz.PKG.49 FANCY GREEN CUCUMBERS lb.17 Limit 64-oz. BOXI-Box roo^ 0 0 4 Food Order mEM HAMBURGER OR PKGS. $ t GO H O T D O G ROLLS O I QUARTER IAN $ |1 9 MiATY lb. IP O R K LO IN Mi ATY lb FR ES H L E A N G R O U N D BEEF 1 0 0 % PU RE BEEP 3 -lbs. .. M O R E l b .8 9 f fff f If f ffffffff fftffffffffftwfffmttf tttmtiitttftfwtttmttttitttttfitttwtti I L O V E M Y C O R V A I R Bunipcr stickcrs (left) often reveal n person’s feelings. "t love my Corvair!” So the bumper stickers read on Allen Martin's collection of Chevrolet Corvair cars. And one only has to spend a few minutes with him on the subject to know this expresses his true feelings. Ralph Nader, on the other hand, would most surely disagree. However, contrary to what most people may think, Martin says Nader is not responsible for the discontinuation of the Corvair. Ford’s Mustang, introduced in 1964 with more power and more flamboyant styling, is what actually killed it. He says that the Corvair’s sales fell as Mustang sales rose and in 1965, even before Nader finished writing his book which blasted the Corvair, the orders were out at General Motors to do no more development work on the car. The last Corvairs were made in 1969 and although it was changed very little it was ^ the best one ever built. Martin said this is when GM developed the Chevy Camaro which they felt was the car to compete with the Mustang. Martin says he drove the first Corvair his local motor company got in and bought himself a new 1965 Corsa Corvair, which was a special limited production model. This six-cylinder engine, according to Martin, produces more horse power than the new corvettes. In fact, he has a mat­ ched pair of the '65 Corsa Corvairs - a convertible and a sedan of factory stock, one of which has the original spinner hubcaps which have since been outlawed for safety purposes. He especially wanted the ‘64 tiecause of the factory air conditioner. The way he came by the station wagon was also quite amusing. It was in Augusta, Georgia and the wagon had been aban­ doned for over a year. It seems that a fellow had brought it to a garage for repairs and never picked it up. Martin spotted it, almost covered by honeysuckle, and the mechanic sold it to him for the amount of the repair bill. Not long ago, he placed fifth in the nation with this wagon at a show in Philadelphia. Martin says his hobby has really not been any more expensive than any other hobby because, with the exception of tlie car he bought new, the others cost him very little. “It's like any kind of hobby”, he said, “it has to be kept up and you have got to be doing something all the time.” Allen !>'!arlin, Jr. is happiest when beliind tlie wheel of one of his Corvairs. And it is my only hobby golf, just my Corvairs.” no boats, no His convertible was pictured in August issue of MONEY magazine. the Also in Martin's collection is the 1961 Lakewood Station wagon, which won him a trophy in the National show held last year in Vadkinvlile. It still has the original tires and mats which are in good condition. He has a 1961 ramp-side pickup truck, the He says he also has a ‘60 sedan which he acquired primarily tor parts. And in his collection is a 1956, four-cylinder Austin Healey which is now a classic, but his pride and joy are his Corvairs. In May, 1975 Martin says 173 Corvairs and one wagon were driven around the race track prior to the running of the Talledega 500 and he was one of the drivers. They were all guests of NASCAR. The Corvair Society of America was introduced in 1969 when it was a known fact that GM would discontinue the production of the Corvair and in 1970 the club was organized. Martin agreed to participate in the local activities. He is now on the National Board of Directors, and holds the position of secretary on this board, for CORSA - N.C. (Corvair Owners Restoration Society of America). In fact, Martin is one of four members on the Eastern Region Board and acquired (continued on page 2B) Story By Marlene Benson Photos by Jim Barringer His collection includes a 1961 Lakewood Station Wagon and a 1961 ramp-side pickup truck. r*artin's 1965 Corvair coiivertable (lop left) was shown in MON'EV niagaxine last inontii. Tlie dasli panel (top right) look< like new and at lower left is the original liiih caps with spinners M-hich have since (teen outlawed. Martin (lower right) checks the engine in the wagon. ^ ^ Martin bought the 1965 Corvair sedan new and has kept in in excellent condition. 2B DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 Allen Martin Loves Corvairs (continued from page IB) the highest number of votes cast among his constituents. He says the Eastern Region is the most popular in the world. It covers Europe, Peurto Rico and the Virgin Islands as well.Martin says the national organization has an $80,000 annual budget and a full time secretary. So It is a large organization. He also has a collection of Car & Drive Magazine, which he has collected for years. Martin, who is the administrator of Davie Hospital, describes himself as a "frustrated mechanic” and apparently gets many good Ideas from his magazines. His collection is insured by J.C. Taylor Company of Upper Darby, Pa. which is an agent for Zurick Insurance Company In Switzerland, one who insures antique and classic cars. Martin’s cars are insured at their appraised value, Martin feels, as many Corvair owners, that the compact car was just introduced to the public about ten years too early. During 1983,1964 and 1965 the automobiles were more or less In a power race with big engines and a great deal of horse power in demand. The Corvair with It’s six cylin­ der, horlzonally opposed engine just couldn’t compete. Another major problem, according to Martin, is mechanics just didn’t know how to work on them. “There were more Corvairs put in the junk pile by mechanics than anything else,” he said. "They (mechanics) just didn’t know what to do with the air-cooled engine with aluminum block and aluminum heads. If they left off the thermostat or any little part the engine just would not function properly. You’ve got to put A before B and you need every little part.” He feels that if the Corvairs were available to the public now, it would be an entirely different story. With the lower speed limit and the public being more conservative, this compact automobile would probably be in great demand. Like so many things, Martin says, “Now that we need it, it’s long gone.” All Big Game Must Be Tagged During 1976-77 Hunting Season S l l g i r X i i T Convertable (lower right) in Davie ARC Holds Picnic The Davie County A*«)clatlon for Retarded Citizens began this year with a picnic at Rich Park Tuesday evening, September 21,1976. The children who at­ tended the ARC Summer Camp in Cooleemee and their parenU were invited. Special guests were those who volunteered their help to the camp. Thirty- seven certificates were awarded to persons who had given two or more days of service to the ARC Summer Camp. Mrs. Donna Ireland, director of the camp, was given honorable recognition. Films and slides of the summer camp were presented to the group.Tenative plans for the Oc­ tober 19 meeting is a program on the Severely and Profoundly Retarded Oass which is to be located at the Old North Cooleemee School In Cooleemee. During the 1976-77 hunting season, there will be a man­datory tagging program for all big game, including both an­tlered andantlerless deer, bear, boar and wild turkey. This year will mark the first time tagging Cooleem ee News Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and children of Wilmington, Delaware spent part of last week visiting here #ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. They also planned to visit his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller in Charleston, S. C. before returning home. Mrs. Joan Snyder remains a patient at Davie Hospital. Marty Kurfees, a student at Campbell College, ac­companied by Gary Mc- cullough of Lewiston spent the weekend here with Marty’s parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees. Marty was recently voted sophomore represen­ tative at Campbell. ' The Cooleemee Civic Club vifill hold'theW first meeting of the 1976-77 year on Tuesday, October 5, with Mrs. Wayne Weaver at her home on Ruffin Street at 7:30 p. m. has been mandatory for all big game in North Carolina.“All hunters who shoot deer, bear, boar or wild turkey must tag their kills,” said Wildlife Enforcement Officer W. C. Phipps of MocksviUe. "This is a compulsory regulation, and the information from all tags will be us^ to help the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission manage big game and insure better hunting.”Under the new mandatory system, when a hunter kills a deer, bear, wild boar or wild turkey, he must tag the carcass at the scene of the kill with an appropriate tag from his big game hunting license or sport­sman’s license and take it directly to a Wildlife Cooperator Agent who will supply a big game kill report card in duplicate. The hunter must remove the tag from the car­cass, affix it to the report and fill in the required information. The original card must be left with the wildlife cooperator agent and the duplicate retained by the hunter as his permit to continue to possess the big game carcass. Big game kills made by persons exempt from hunting license requirements need not be tagged, but must be reported as required above.' Local btisiriies^ who havb volunteered their services as Wildlife Cooperator Agents include: Angel Appliance, Inc., Main Street, MocksviUe; Bennett and Ellis Store. Far- mington; Cooleemee Hardware Company, Cooleemee; and Hendricks Grocery and Bar- becue, Fork, N. C.____________ C hin quapin "^ur^TToo'Tjn^w orshi^ service was conducted by our pastor. Rev. E.L. Clark. We were so very glad to have our pastor back after being in the hospital. He is Improving nicely.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter were Sylvester Foote and other friends.Mrs. Millie West, George Foote visited Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain and Roland. Their grandson, Dennis Wested, also visited them.Mrs. MUlie West called at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hilda Miller.Mrs. Hilda MUler was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Rosie Carter. Mrs. Miller’s daughter also visited her. We wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. Faye Carter, Mrs. M.J. Frost and Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton.Congratulations to Eric Scott on his birthday and Mr. and Mrs. George Scott on their wedding anniversary from their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain.We send our prayers to the Peoples’ and Dulins’ families in their bereavement. May God strengthen and carry you on. Woodleaf News Energy Saving Tips The recent rains have in­creased the flow of water in the creeks and streams after being near dry from the hot dry summer. Hopefully, the autumn rains will soon increase the flow to normal again. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost spent the weekend in Columbia, S. C. with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mickle Meeks. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson of Bakersvllle were here over the weekend visiting with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson. Mrs. Sue Moore, Mrs. Coleen Belk, Mrs. Carolyn Agnes and Mrs. Sue Wagner attended the work shop at Camp Greer near Montreat last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Bost spent the past weekend in CSiarlotte with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Blackwell of Linwood and C. H. Wetmore attended the 4ist annual Banquet Memorial and Reunion of retired Southern Railway Employees in Asheville last Saturday. Although the at­ tendance decreases each year, there were still around 200 retired employees and their families attending. The roll call Herein Hbur Qiance 1 b Give State Government A IMece Of \biir Mind. The best way to get through to State Government is to go through your State Senator. Especially if your Senator happens to l)e Bob Somers. Two years ago Bob placed ads like this in your local newspapers and more than a thousand people responded. Most importantly. Bob paid attention to what they said. It was an answer to an ad like this that gtive Bob the idea to write the law whicli provides that safe drivers do not have to take the w ritten test when they renew their drivers’ licenses, and the law which allows right turns at red lights. Bob learned w hat the people had on their m inds and he responded. W rite your message in the space be­ low or on any other paper of your choice and mail to: Robert Vance Somers for State Senate, Law Building, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Please include your name and address. Dear Bob:W hile you’re at it, please consider join the "I believe in Bob” club. There are i dues, no meetings to attend, no special privileges. But there will be a sense of personal satisfaction in knowing that y belong to a gi’oup of concerned citizens who are working to elect Bob Somers the State Senate. Yes, I support Bob Somers and I want to join the "I believe in Bob" Club. Enclosed is my contribution of $-------- to help Bob’s campaign. Mail to: Robert Vance Somers for State Senate Law Building Salisbury. N.C. 28144 Nairn- t'ily Zip for l.y K tihfil VuiWf Sullifi> ful StMtv Senutv this year of the deceased members was 34 who had passed away since last year. Nelson Correll is improving in Rowan Memorial Hospital \vhere “ he has been a patient for several weeks. ' Mrs. Giles Goodman of Charlotte spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bost. C e d a r C r e e k A Thought For Today If we seek God In the minutes; we shall find Him in the hours. Walter D. Cooper Summer time Is gone and fall is here and everyone is preparlni for the winter months. God is al of them.Everyone enjoyed a good Sunday s^ool at Cedar Creek Sunday. Afternoon worship devotionals were conducted Brother John West and Julius Ridgell. Rev. Hay brought a wonderful message. His theme was, "Let Us Not Crucify in­ nocent people like they did Christ.” It really was an en­ joyable message.Eric Scott was home for the weekend and had as his guest, Ronnie Eaton. Both are students at A & T College at Greensboro. Ronnie was a guest of his grandmother, Mrs. William Eaton while here.Darryal and Kenny Eaton both students in Raleigh were home for the weekend.We were happy to have Mrs, Daisy Tatum at church Sunday. Ambrose Brock who had trouble with his foot is im­ proving. Glad you are bet and hope you will soon be able to walk good again. We missed you Sunday! Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win- ston-Salem was a ditmer guest of her mother Sunday.There will be an en­tertainment at Cedar Creek Saturday, October 2. Come and enjoy the evening! There will be a ball game between the girls. A fish fry will follow the game. Come on out and eat some good food. This Is being sponsored by Mrs. Melvin Parks, chairman and some other ladles of the church. Proceeds will go for the Woman’s Day program.Mrs. Daisy Tatum of Winston- Salem called Sunday at the home of her sister-ln-law and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. Mrs. Kay West who Is a patient at Davie County Hospital Is Improving nicely and hopes to be home real soon. Our prayers to out to Kay and all who are sick. We ask that God take care of you and will let you all return to church soon. We miss each and everyone who are sick or shut-ins.Lonnie Williams is stlU a shut- in and not able to get out very much. His tegs are giving him some trouble.McKinley Eaton of Winston- Salem called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Baton.Thomas Baton and little Caroline Hariston of Winston- Salem called Sunday evening at the home of bis mother, Mrs. William Baton and sister, Jean. AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PKOBIEMST CALL 800-424-0123 U.f. WAITMINT Of TIANirOITATION NAn HioHWAV Turric lATfTY AOMINItTIATION WAtHINOTON, P.C. N««0 (CU» t f«v* ftr rvlwtt Uwl You can increase your cnr fuel economy by 10 to 20 per­ cent if you keep your cool, with­ out resorting to your cnr air con­ ditioner. Opening all the windows will probably provide you with n'sufficicnt breeze. Methodist Women To Meet Monday The United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church of MocksviUe will meet on Monday night, October 4th at 7:30 p.m. In the Fellowship building.Mrs. Taylor Slye will present a program on the Equal RighU Amendment. All women of the county are urged to attend. The health and education of children and mothers like this Burundi pair Is the pri­mary concern of UI^ICEF. Contributions on UNICEF Day help. (UNICEF Photo by RCA ColorTrak for 1977 is here'. . . so come by now and see w/hy it’s the finest color TV RCA has ever made! Once you see ColorTrak in action, we’re sure you'll want to own it... so sure, in fact, we invite you to accept our unusual ciiallenge. Th« WAKEFIELD Modll QA710 RC A ColorTrak TV ^ 6 2 9 ^ ^ in a S w ive l'based C ontem porary C onsole Introduced especially for this event . . . big-screen ColorTrak console with swivel base for best view. 100% solid state ColorTrak chassis . . . walnut-grained vinyl veneer finish on wood fiberboard . . . only, SPECIAL OFFER G et a brand new regulation size S P A LD IN G FO O T B A LL Rig. <13.00 ValutI just for coming in for a demon­ stration of RCA's new ColorTrak system. (Children must be accom­panied by adult.) $099 RCA WEEK COLORTRAK CHALLENGE FIND A TV THAT BEATS COLORTRAK . . . AND WE'LL GET IT FOR YOU! Buy iny ColorTrak TV during tht pirlod from Stp- Itmbor 21 10 Oetobor 90. 107t. Watcli II In nour home lor Ion dayi. Than, II you'io nol convlncod lhal RCA ColorTrak ia ovarylhing wa aay II It. lull lal ui know. Wo'M raplaeo the aat wllh any comparably priccd modal ot any maka you chooaa. FA M LIY S IZ E RCA S P O R T A B LE T V with Its own rollaboul stand Only * 1 6 9 ’ * th« big and b«auliful RCA Black i Whitt TV that you can take from room to room on lit own taiy roli>ng itand. iOO^e »olid state cfitmi . . . durable piattic cabinet DANIEL'S Furniture & Electric Ca Modit«ille,NX. Bridie DAVIE COUNTY HNTURI’RISI: RI CORO. TMURSOAY. Sl l’Tl MHl R .H). I'I7(, Davie Wins 44-6; North Iredeli To Play Here Friday Night The Davie High War Eagles bounced back from two straight shutout defeats to hammer West Iredell 44-6 in a North Piedmont Conference football game last Friday night. Coach Joe Kennedy’s War Eagles scored in every quarter. Friday night Davie will play North Iredell here. Kickoff is set for 8p.m. North Iredell’s record is 0-5 while Davie’s is now 2-3 in overall play. Davie got 14 points In the opening quarter on Denny Howell's oneyard touchdown run, Chris Holman’s four-yard scoring play and two extra­point conversions by Sid Short. The War Eagles extended it to 28-0 before halftime. Holman scored both second-quarter touchdowns on runs of 30 and 55 yards and Short booted two more extra points. Ron Bivens’ one-yard TD run and Short’s conversion made it 35-0 in the third quarter, then Short added 30-yard field goal. '( Troy Bailey’s 23-yard run in the final quarter completed Davie’s scoring. West Iredell got qn the board in the final stanza on C.H. Morrow’s eight-yard run. Holman had 126 yards rushing in only six attempts, for an average of 21 yards per carry. Davie had 352 yards total offense as compared to 321 for the Warriors. Davie had a 24-19 edge in first downs. West Iredell lost the ball six times onturnovers---two on fumblesand 4 pass interceptions. Davie had one turnover via fumble and two on pass interceptions. Davie was slowed down somewhat by 160 yards in penalties. Chris Holman .. touchdowns of 30 and 55 yards _ B y J im D e a n Christmas is probably the most joyous and most hectic time of the year. There are so many gifts to pick out, and there is never enough money. If you’re like most people, you put the whole thing off as late as possible.The North Carolina WUdlife Resources Commission has a suggestion that may help you this year. Suppose you could And a gift that would cost very little, appeal to just about everyone you know, and at the same time, remind them of your thoughtfulness 12 times a year.In case you haven’t guessed by now. I’m talking about Wildlife In North Carolina magazine, the official publication of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Many,mnnnr M USIC 1 .: i W " [Coming-Sat..Oct.2,8PM THE FIRST ANNUAL CHARLIE MONROE M EM ORIAL SHOW Featured Bands will be friendi and auociatei of Charlie & 9U.e« THE DOM INION BLU EGRASS BOYSHe began hit career in bluegrati muiic (ome forty yean ago with hit brother Bill ^'onroe Clog Danceri Will Alio be Featured i\dv.Adm.S3.00-at door $3.50 Children SI .00-to six years Free Call 478-2498 Reservations LAKE NORM AN FLEA MARKETOpen Sun., Sept., 26 9 A.M. UNTIL Carolina's Oldett Market COVING COUNTRY SHOW RONNIE MILSAPSHOV S u n.,O ct.l7 T w o S h ow s 2:30 & 8 P.M. Adv. Adm $4.01 Bt door $S.OO-Children H PrlceiNOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS •MoclisvUle 1*^ HHy.64 K W to“/ lliUtop^ O ullel- • Oeadmon Kd; SPORTSWEAR PANTSUITS BLOUSES PANTS • (Soon To Have Jeans) Open 11-6 DailyClosed Monday I'rom Mucksvillc uki' hu> 601 uulh 10 Ihc Deadmon Kd. Turn Left and go to R.S. IB02 and lu iii lift.. .Shop ^4 mill!....watch fui iigni. Denny Howell. . . scores touchdown Sid Sltorl . . . maizes conversions Punters, Passers, And Kickers Barry Lanier, Mike West, Scott Howard, John Smith and Barry Whitlock; third row. Tommy Myers, David Folmar and Jeffrey Lankford. The D E A C O N S by Pat Gainey • Ron Bivens . . . makes TD riin Troy Bailey . . 23 yard score of you are familiar with this monthly publication. Nearly 60,000 subscribe to it already, and if the correspondence we get is typical, it’s apparent that Wildlife is widely read and appreciated. For those who may not have seen it. Wildlife covers a variety of subjects. There are article about all sorts of wildlife, hunting, fishing and other items of interest about the natural world in North Carolina. A recent issue was devoted to endangered species in the State. Environmental articles are frequently published. One issue may cover such diverse sub­jects as dove hunting, bass fishing, turtles, insects and wild flowers. Wildlife In North Carolina sells for $2 a year (12 issues) for all USA or APO addresses. Foreign subscriptions which would not go to an APO address, the cost of a year’s subscription is $2 plus $2.50 for handling. You can subscribe by sending a check or money order for the appropriate amount (do not include tax) to Wildlife In North Carolina, Division of Education, Dept. W.A., 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Be sure to double check all the addresses, esj^cially those which are being given as gifts.If you indicate which ad­dresses will be getting Wildlife In North Carolina as a Christmas gift, the Wildlife Commission will send a card to each of them prior to the holidays telling them that you’re giving them Wildlife. You can bet that you won’t give many gifts that cost as little as $2, and certainly none that will evoke a warm memory 12 times during the coming year. It is no accident that some businesses have given Wildlife to their favored customers. If your gift list is likely to be extensive, you should write the above address and ask about bulk rates for subscriptions numbering 25 or more. If the idea of giving Wildlife In North Carolina appeals to you for the coming holidays, don't wait to get your sub­scription orders in. It takes at least two months for the first issues to start arriving, so get your orders in as soon as possible, certainly not later than November 1. Cooleemee Recreation Center Activities Wednesday, Sept. 29 - 3:00-4:15 - Brownie Troop No. 546 Thursday, Sept. 30 - 9:00-12:00 - Library open; 4:00-5:00 - - Brownie Troop, Ann Forrest, Leader Friday, Oct. 1 - 2:00-5:00 Library OpenMonday, Oct. 4 - 2:00-5:00 Library Open; 6:30 Beginning Cake Decorating Class, Fee of $5.00 Tuesday, Oct. 5 - 9:00-12:00-Library Open; 10:00-11:00- Story Hour; 3:15-5:15-Children’sArt Classes; 3:00-4:15- - Girl Scout Troop No. 723 Wednesday, Oct. 6 - 3:00-4:15 - Brownie Troop No. 546; 7:30-9:00 - Hunt Club. ' • • ..................... Farmington To Saturday Drag racing fans around the area saw Rick Brigman of Belmont take the first of two events in the super-stock division Friday night at Far­ mington Dragway Park. Brigman posted a speed of 94 mph in 7:55 seconds defeating Jerry Williams of Winston- Salem who clocked an ET of 7:35 seconds and a speed of 96 mph.Bob Lane was the victor in the second super-stock event when he went down the strip in 7:34 seconds at 93 mph winning out over Benny Vickers of Greensboro. Vickers clocked a speed of 89 mph in 7:43 seconds.The first modified event went to Eddie Plyborne of Roanoke, Va. after he clocked a speed of 103 mph and an ET of 6:63 seconds. Plyborne defeated Ricky Hudson of Mocksville when he broke.The second modified race was won by Steve Seckler of Kan­ napolis who went down the strip in 6:83 seconds posting a speed of 103 mph. Seckler won out over Bobby Smith of Liberty who had an identical speed of Seckler of 103 mph but had a higher elapsed time of 6:85 seconds.This week a new event was held for the twelve fastest qualifiers in the elapsed time bracket. This event, the street eliminator was taken by Sammy Blevin of Sparta win­ ning out over Mike McCollum of Races Move Afternoon Madison. The first elapsed time (ET) race was won by Kim Petticord of Winston-Salem with Lonnie Weavil of Kernersville taking the runner-up position.Micky Summers of Statesville won the second ET event by defeating Frank Clark of Winston-Salem.Starting Saturday, Oct 2nd, races at Farmington will be held on Saturday afternoon instead of Friday nights. Time trials will begin at 1:00 with the race getting underway at 3:00 pm. There’s still one minor item on the slate for the Wake Forest University Demon Deacons before they return to the friendly confines of Groves Stadium and the Atlantic Coast Conference battle...a trip to Ann Arbor, Mich, and a skirmish with the team that is currently ranked number one in the nation, Michigan.A crowd of over 103,000 is expected this Saturday when the two clubs meet. A sidelight: It’s Band Day and Michigan officials say there will be 15,000 band members on the floor of the stadium. Hold on to your hat. Red Skelton, “Freddie the Freeloader”, will be the guest conductor. Another item of interest about Michigan football is that they sold over 72,000 season tickets for the 1976 campaign. I’ve got this vague notion that people up that way must take football seriously.However, the Deacs return to town and the ACC race with a clash against the Clemson Tigers at 1:30 p.m., Oct. 9. A year ago the Deacs and the Tigers collided down in “Death Valley” and the Tigers came away with a last second win. It was one of the most exciting ACC games of a year ago and should be the same this time around. A crowd of 25,000 or more is expected to see the Parents Day game in the first home af­ternoon encounter of the season.The Deacs travel to College Park, Md. to face the Terps on Oct. 16 and then return home for back-to-back games with ACC foes Virginia (Homecoming) and UNC (Deacon Club Day) on Oct 30. The Deacs close the season on the road against Duke and the tough University of Davie High Girls Are Leading In Softball The Davie High girls softball team continues to lead the North Piedmont Conference with an undefeated record of 4-0 as of last weekend. East Rowan is in second place with a 4-1 record. Leading hitters for the Davie team include Deanna Thomas, Daphne Beck, Cathy Hutchins, Wanda Beal, Cindy Lanier and Janet Allen.Next home games for Davie are October 4, South Iredell; October 13, West Iredell here. The team will play at West Rowan on October 6 and at North Stanly on October 11. The Davie girls have scored 62 runs in 4 games, holding their opponents to 20. Cindy Lanier has been the winning pitcher.The team is coached by Aileen Steelman. South Carolina Gamecocks. Before the current campaign started, veteran Chuck Mills watchers were somewhat taken aback by his optimism about the 1976 edition of the Deacs. After seeing the first four games of the year these same observers are seeing why Mills was optimistic. Too often coaches mutter hollow phrases about improvement, a veteran unit with a great deal of talent, only to be proved wrong after their clubs take the field.There is often a need for realism in these statements and that’s an area where Mills sees with 20-20 vision. You’ll not get the man to say his club will l>e better unless they are in fact better. And I think even Chuck Mills has been somewhat surprised by what he’s seen this year.The Deacs now are each wearing the Mills stamp. They’ve all entered Wake Forest during his regime and improvement is no longer something fans hope for. It’s something that’s real and tangible. When the team was at Van­derbilt a couple of weeks ago, freshman James McDougald had just seated the partisan Commodore team with a 62 yard touchdown scamper. Assistant sports information director Bruce Herman pointed out the longest run from scrimmage a year ago for the Deacs was 30 yards. Me-1 dougald shattered that mark in his debut against VPI and now has area college football ob­ servers rubbing their hands in eager anticipation of three more years of McDougald. But there’s a bumper crop of young talent at Wake Forest this year, and there’s a good crop of talented veterans with time to go. There’s a new interest throughout the area in Wake Forest football. A fan pur­ chasing a ticket these days knows he’ll see some strong talent on both sides of the football. Mills would be the first to say there’s a way to go yet, but it’s not nearly as far as it has been. W h e n y o uai w e c a n h e lp p a y th e b ills ! Ask your Nationwide agent for the prescription: A "disability income plan." 'h e n y o u _can t work, J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Pljone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus. Ofiio A Fa ir to Rem em ber! See unfuiKettable, e.xcitiiifirides, shows and ftanies. Thou.sands (»f educjiiional exhib­its. Lots of jjood things to eat. .And one ver\' cuddly lamb.That's me. the official mascot of your Fair. Dixie Classic Fair Winston'Salem. October 1-9 Boys Show Football Skills Some 35 boys, ages eight through thirteen, demonstrated their football skills in the Punt, Pass and Kick contest spon­ sored locally be Reavis Ford of Mocksville.First, second and third place finishers in each of the seven age brackets received trophies.The winners advanced on to zone competition from which they had the opportunity to go on to district and finally national competition. Lone Hickory To Have SRA Rodeo The SRA Professional Rodeo will be at the Lone Hickory ball park Friday and Saturday (Oct. 1 & 2) at 8 p.m. Featured events will include bareback riding, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, girls’ barrel racing, steer wrestling, goat tying, bull riding and jack­pot team roping. Proceeds will go to the Lone Hickory Fire Department and recreation fund. Eight-year-old Terry Paine throws a trophy winning pass. W e’d like to show you the m iracle of m icrow ave cooking with the . . . M ICROW AVE»OVEN made only by Model RR-6W H o m e E c o n o m is t w ill g iv e a live c o o k in g d e m o n s tr a tio n in o u r s to re O C T O B E R 1 , 1 9 7 6 F r o m 1 0 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 You’re invited to see for yourself that the M I C F»0/.'A /J. r o VI (nJ oven is the-fastest, safest and most economical way to cook today. Moflei RR-4D (saving 50%-75% of the electricity you normally use in cooking) Just S to p in a n d w e ’l p ro v e it to you. M s o is I I fu r n itu r e C O . . IN C . "Vv'HERE C O M FO R T A N D EC O N O M Y a/E E T 4B DAVIH COUNTY I-NTHRPRISU RliCORD. THURSDAY, SI-PTHMBUR 30. l‘'7(i Pinehrook Students View Farm Animals Suites 7 and 8 of the Pinebrook Elementary School studied farm animals'last week. Mrs. Tucker, ateacher in Suite 8, arranged for her husband to bring some of the farm animals to school. He brought two horses, a calf, a small pig, and a goat. The childrenwere allowed to pet the animals and Mrs. Tuckerdemonstrated some points about riding and showinghorses. This was in preparation for a fie...................Dixie Classic Fair in Winston>Salem. Employ The Handicapped Week Proclaimed For October 3-9 The week of October 3-9, 1976 has been proclaimed “N ational Employ the Handicapped Week” in North Carolina by Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. in accordance with President Gerald Ford.The Governor said that this special week is a time to em­phasize that employing han­dicapped people not only benefits them but North Carolina and the whole nation.The 1976 census projection indicates that there are 384,447 North Carolinians between the age of IS - 64 with work disabilities. These do not in­clude students and those with disabilities who are in­stitutionalized.“Many of these people are self-supporting due to their own will and determination and also by efforts of our state's Council on Employment of the Han­ dicapped and Vocational Rehabilitation program,” Governor Holshouser said.He commends the many employers across the state who already provided our han­dicapped citizens with job opportunities and urges others S o m e t h i n g s d o n ’t h a v e t o c o s t m o r e t o b e b e t t e r . We made Vickie Phillips' portrait when she was six months old for a mere 38^. This year we made another professional quality portrait of her for exactly the same price. A 5 x 7 Q u a lity C o lo r P o rtra it, sfill o n ly 38C, b u t n o w w ith a cht>ice of e x c itin g sc e n ic a n d c o lo r b a c k g ro u n d s . ALL A 0E8; BABIES. CHILDREN AND ADULTS • ONE StTTINO PER SUBJECT • ADDI­TIONAL SUBJECTS^CROUPS OR INDIVIDUALS IN 8AM EFAM ILY-S100 PER SUB­JEC T • NO PROOFS-CHOOSE FROM FINISHED PROFESSIONAL PORTRAITS (PO SES-O UR SELECTION} • YOU MAY SELECT ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS OFFERED AT REASONABLE PRICES GUARANTEED COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. NO HANDLING CHARGES THESE DATES ONLY OCTOBER FRI SAT SUN WON TUES W/ED THURS FBI SAT SUN Pino N e w s 1 2 3 8 9 104 5 6 7 DAILY: 10A.IV.-8P.IVi. SUN 1P.W. - 5P.IW. J770_SilasCreek_Plw^^ - F R E E B A B Y P O R T R A IT C O U P O N - Is your baby one year or younger? If MO, tilia coupon •ntitlas you to om fro* s x 7 color portrait of your baby. B« sura to bring this coupon to our store and taks advantag* of this special offer. Offer Good Thru October 1-10 Name------------------------------------- Address City----State..ap. 129 I I I I $& 3I I I Luther M. Dull was honored with a birthday dinner at his home Sunday. He has been around here for 75 years. Those enjoying the good dinner with him were; his wife, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton and sons, Blake and Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and Terry and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and Sheran and Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dull, Mrs. Albert Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Reavis, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Hubert Boger, W.M. Langston, Mrs. Sherry Allen and Mr. and Mrs. John Beck. In the af­ ternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis joined them for a visit.Miss Mary McMahan and Dr. Betty McMahan took Harmon McMahan out to dinner Sunday to celebrate his birthday.Those visiting Mrs. Hattie Dull Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Calrence Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. George Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull. Strongest LineBefore the steel cable, the strongest line was one fashioned of walrus rawhide, according to the National Geographic Society’s new book, “Clues to A f lU t it iL S - P a x l . " U A U C T I O N S A L E ^ | SMITH GROVE SCHOOL * HIGHWAY 158EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Sale Starts At 7:00 P.M. C R Y S T A L - C H IN A FU R N IT U R E -A N T IQ U E S T K O C l U S A S i BUDHENDRIX-AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 486 Protozoa Diseases Resistant To Drugs to do likewise. “We can all be proud that North Carolina has one of the best and most successful Vocational Rehabilitation programs for its handicapped citizens in the country. During the past fiscal year, we ranked number one in our region and it appears we will rank either fourth or fifth nationally in the number of people who were successfully rehabilitated," Governor Holshouser siad.The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation of the N.C. Department of Human Resources reports that 13,152 people were rehabilitated and 82,440 were served during the year. The Governor’s Council on Employment of the Han­ dicapped will kick off this special week with its annual meeting that will be held in Wilmington on October 1.Additionally, many of the Council’s satellite Mayor's Committees throughout the state are planning award luncheons or other special observances to highlight the week. Several months ago a package marked fragile and bearing a Georgia return ad­dress appeared In my mailbox. It housed a tiny jar of muscadine hull preserves prepared by a specialty house in Atlanta.The contents were dry and of a consistency that spoke of artificial preservatives. Nevertheless they had the power to send my thoughts backwards many falls ago to a country kitchen, a wood stove, and muscadine preserves bubbling in a huge pot. I remembered them warm, tangy, and juicy on hot biscuits, infinitely superior to molasses, honey, jellies, or the countless other types of preserves ap­pearing on the kitchen shelves in the early fall. Definitely a far cry from the commercial sample. And since this folk column has kept me continually in search of the past for the last several years, I determined to repeat the early experience to see whether the preserves were all that good or whether nostalgia had served to improve their flavor. There was a major problem to begin with: to my knowledge no muscadines grow at Watauga elevations. Fortunately a call to my gentlemen farmer brother in the foothills of Rutherford County revealed the fact that this has been a good wild fruit year and that muscadines abound in the trees bordering his holdings.He was right. The vines were black with the thick-hulled grapes. Unfortunately, they also wended their way into the upper reaches of the trees, far beyond my climbing range. Vigorous shaking of the smaller saplings, however, brought enough fruit plummeting down to fill a couple of supermarket Next problem; my wife is a flatlander, far removed from my childhood eating ex­ periences and she knew nothing of muscadine preserves. A search through assorted cook­books brought no help. So it was start from scratch. First the cleanliness-is-next-to- Godliness washing of the fruit- though I’m convinced that this took away 10 percent of the flavor.Next, squeezing each muscadine by hand to separate the skin from the pulp. Then pulp and skins placed in separate pots with enough water to boil.By the time the hulls had cooked to a slight tenderness, the pulp had cooked sufficiently to be separated from the seeds. It then rejoined the hulls in the other pot, along with a cup of sugar for every cup of hull and pulp, after the fruit came to a boil.Fifteen minutes of boiling and stirring did the job, filling the entire house with a spicy odor that could only be matched by the first fall run of apple butter cooked on an outdoors fire. Not nostalgia at all. Just as juicy and whangy as I remembered. Now if I can just teach my wife to make a decent biscuit........Afterthought: has anyone tried making muscadine butter in the same fashion as apple butter? Sounds like a winner.Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. K e lle r R e u n io n The annual Keller reunion was held Sunday, September 26, 1976 at the Center Community building. There was ap­proximately 50 members present. The invocation was given by Louie Beck. Jr. Following officers were elected: Bobbie Keller, President; Carolyn Vickers, Vice-President; Audrey Curtis, Sec.-Treasurer.The next Keller reunion will be the fourth Sunday in Sep­tember. Diseases such as malaria and amoebic dysentery are difficult to treat because they are resistant to drugs. They are caused by protozoa, which resist many kinds of poisons that affect the respiration of other cells.Dr. Joseph S. Kahn, professor of biochemistry at North Carolina State University is looking at the respiration process in the cells of protozoa to gain a better understanding of why they show resistance to drugs.“Protozoa continue to grow S in g in g & R e v iv a l A t P le a s a n t G ro v e There will be a gospel singing at Pleasant View Baptist Church, October 3rd, at 7 p.m. featuring “The Missionaries”, “The Sunshine Quartet”, “The Steele Family”. Pleasant View Baptist Church is located on Highway 901, 5-miles east of Harmony, N.C. Also on Monday, October 4th, revival services will begin 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Kenneth Faulkenbury from Winklers Grove Baptist Church of Hickory will do the preaching. The revival will run through Saturday night. quite happily and normally in the presence of poisons that kill other cells,“Kahn says. When the poisons arc gone, the protozoa are still unaffected and function normally.“Bacteria, fungi and yeasts are generally killed by various drugs such as antibiotics, but with diseases involving protozoa we run up against a blank wall,“Kahn says. “Drugs in use today for protozoan diseases are not very satisfactory.” Most cells contain small bodies which act as a power house, converting food into energy which the cell needs to function. These small bodies are called mitochondria.Disease, or some drugs and poisdns, cause mitochondria to waste energy, preventing a cell from multiplying or from making proteins and other materials essential to its life. The cells starves to death.Kahn says that changes which make the protozoan cells resistant to some drugs seem to occur in the mitochondria.“If we can understand how protozoa learn to live with certain drugs, we may be able to either alter the drugs or find combinations of drugs that can fight protozoan diseases,” he says. “We may also begin to un­derstand how mitochondria covert food to useful energy in the cell.” The research, which involves the training of graduate students in the Department of Biochemistry at NCSU, is funded as a N.C. Agricultural Experiemnt Station project.The researchers are also seeking the knowledge that would change the structure of some antibiotics which are now far too toxic for use on people or animals. Children Of the 8 million people in Sweden, 1.26 million are children under the age of ten. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes spent Sunday in the mountains.Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday spent a few days at the beach recently.Mrs. James Carter was Wednesday dinner guest of her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Black of Con­ cord visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts, Mr. Potts is ill at his home.Mrs. James Carter and Mrs. Johnny Carter attended revival services at Green Meadows Church on Tuesday eve.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce of Norfork Va. spent the weekend with Mrs. Mattie Jones. Rent a 1977 Ford by the day, weelt or month •: Low daily rentals. • Air conditioning available * Rent newest model Fords- ' all sizes and models. Most tnajbr credit cords accepted RENT-A-CAR and Toll FR from. WinstonSal 722-2386 Reavis Ford, Inc. ^Highway 601 North Mockaoitte, N.C. Phone 634-2I6J N.C. OmIw LtaiiM M U “Mhen I need to borrow money, I want to keep it simple." Northwesleni Bank. \\v ilnn't think gcttini; a luan sin'ijltl Iv L'oinpliaileil. .Ami we ihink it's importam for you to iindLTstaiul luns our loans work. Wc offer a simple inleresi loan which has a hiji a(.lvania;ac. It can s;i\v >1)11 nioncN. Bccaiise intcresi is chariicil i.iail> - hut onls on the iinpaiti balance. So if \oii make paymenis eai K or aiitl a fev\ iloiiars to each pa\meni. \ou save. You can e\en sel \ouroun p;i\meni date. Ii’s as simple as dial. Of course, borrow ing money is a serious matter. And we would never encouraiie \ou lo hoii'ow i It . /i/vi/v* ' CIciniiiiiii'' money without a tiooil reason. But when you do need to 1 x )ito w '. we've got the money available. .So whether you want a new car. lx)at. camper or the ready cash to make home improvements or lake a vacation, you’ll find that getting your loan is simple at The Norihweslcni Bank. Because at The Northvveslern Bank ... we agree with you. 4 t h e N O R T H W E S T E R N Highway 158 & 801 - Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER .K). 1976 .SB , Salisbury Histdric Tour To Be Oct. 2 Jhjj I3 T|,g The Historic Salisbury Foundation’s second annual historic tour, scheduled from 10 a, m. until 6 p. m. on Oct. 2, will feature a panorama of ar­chitectural styles in both public and private buildings.One exhibit during the tour will be the following structures, most within walking distance of each other:The Maxwell Chambers House (Rowan Museum) 116 S. Jackson St. -- A Handsome Federal house built in 1819 for Judge James Martin by Jacob Stlrewalt, the house was restored In 1955 b>' Rowan Museum, Inc. It features a spiral stairway, Adams mantels and interesting relics from the county’s 223-year history. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.The Gaskin House, 402 S. Ellis St. - A late Queen Anne house built in 1900, the house feature elaborate gable treatment and walnut interior trim. It is owned by Mrs. Teenus Cheney.The Charles Torrence House, 428 W. Bank St. - A three-bay Greek Revival house built in 1839 by Charles L. Torrence, the house has had nine owners. Mrs. J. K. Orevette currently ■ lives there.The Dr. Josephus Hall House, 226 S. Jackson St. - A Large antebellum house built in 1820 I as a girls academy, the Hall House was acquired by Dr. Hall in 1859 and remained in his family until purchased by the Historic Salisbury Foundation In 1972. It contains interesting/ 19th century furnishings and li listed on the National Registei of Historical Places.The McKenzle-Grlmes Hoi 228 W. Bank St. - Dr. Wh McKenzie built this Imposfi Queen Anne house In 1899.7 It features handsome oak intenor trim. An interesting prner- vation effort, the house Jwas condemmed in 1973. It/was purchased by the Hiuoric Salisbury Foundation am sold to Mr. and Mrs. Don WeAhold, who restored the hou» and make it their home. Thrf house ,* sits on the highest poin(/of land in Salisbury.The Archibald Henderson Law Office, 201 W. FiAer St. ~ A classic Federal /building erected around 179^' by Ar­chibald Henderson, A Federalist who represented Rowan County in Congress from 1798 to 1802, the gilding was once Rowan’s ^irst public library. Now it is an office of the Historic Salisbury Foundation and is listed on' the National Register of Historic Places. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 114 W. Council St. - This historfc parish was established in 1751 and once extended to the Mississippi River. The front part of the nave was built in 1828. The church features beautiful old stained glass windo>^ and fine needlepoint kneeling cuahions-the latter a recent jproject of the church women.'Old RWan Courthouse, 201N. Main St. ^ This Imposing Greek Revival Ibuilding was historic Rowan iCounty’s third cour­thouse. It. was erected in 1855 and spired by General Stonemari in 1865. Extensively refurbish^, the.lower floor is used for county offices. The upper floor, the old courtroom with a balipony, on four sides, serves as an attractive public meeting roon. It is listed on the National Roister of Historic Places. I'The Micluel Braun House (Old Stone House) Granite Quarry, N. ’C. - One of the Piedmont’s ddest houses, the Braun house vas erected in 1766 of native stone by early settler Michael Braun. It has been meticulously restored and furnished by the Rowan Museum, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Alexander Long House, Sowers Ferry-Road - A notable Federal house built on a rise I overlooking Qie Yadkin River . by Alexander Long around 1783, the handhewn house features massive twin chimneys with the initials of the first owners shaped by glazed brick headers. In May 179l!Seorge Washington stopped h(re after leaving Salisbury, fhe house, listed on the NatiQnai Register of Historic Places, recently was restored by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Messinger. In addition to the houses featured on the tour, the Rowan Art Guild will conduct a sale of local art at the William Mur­doch house at the corner of South Church and West Bank Streets. Proceeds will be given to tie Art Guild. Ucal artist Betty Sedberry will sell signed prints of 10 local * historic sites at the Female Acacemy, 117 S. Jackson St., with a portion of the proceeds to go tu the Foundation. Hand­made Salisbury wishbone dolls , also will be sold at the academy, as will other local crafts.Luncheon will be served on the green at the Old Presbyterian Bell Tower, with proceeds going to the Foun­dation.Tickets for the tour, at t6 per person, may be purchased on the day of the tour, or ordered from ’76 Historic Tour, Historic Salisbury Foundation. P. O. Box 4621, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Trained Power The discipline that is iden­tical with trained power is also I identical with freedom. * John Dewey By Robert E. Lee (Sponiored By The Lawyers Of N.C.) REACT Says 23-Channel CB's Are Still Good TF.NANCY BY ENTIRETY When real property is con­ veyed by deed or will to a married couple, a "tenancy by the entirety" is created, and the couple owns the property as one person. In such a situation, neither husband nor wife has a separate estate of interest; but the survivor of the marriage is entitled to the entire estate.The property cannot be sold or given to someone else during the existence of the marriage without the signature of both the husband and wife.“Tenancy by the entirety” has its origin in the common- law fiction of the unity of husband and wife. In early law, the husband and wife were considered as one person for many purposes, and this con- cept has never been destroyed or changed in North Carolina in respect to co-ownership of real property by a husband and wife.If the husband and wife are happily married, it is generally considered to be to their mutual advantage to have the ownership of land in both names. Tenancies by the entirety are very popular in North Carolina, and are extensively used. It is estimated that fully ninety per cent of all husbands and wives select this form of co-ownership when a home is purchased. First Stewardesses The first stewardesses were put on airplanes by Boeing Air Transport, a predecessor of United Air Lines, which assigned eight registered nurses to its flights in 1930.. In the wake of Federal Communications Commission action to expand the Citizens Band from 23 to 40 channels, some people have gotten the idea that present 23 channel sets will be obsoleted. John Mc- cashin. President of Davie County REACrr Team, states the information he has received from REACT International Headquarters indicates that the present 23 channel will not be affected by the new additional 17 channel which becomes ef­fective on January 1, 1977.According to REACT, an international citizens radio emergency communications organization, the present 23 channels will be continued and the radios now in use, continue to be useful for many years to come. The REACT Team will continue to monitor Channel 9, the official Emregency and Motorists Assistance Channel as a public service. The local affilltate of REACT, Davie County REACT, main­ tains a volunteer watch on the CB emergency channel 9 and participates in local community activities where com­ munications are required. The group is prepared for emergency communications assistance on the CB band. Further information is available from John McCashin at 998-5280. L ic e n s e S u s p e n d e d Liscense suspensions and revocations for the week ending September 10, 1976 are as follows:William C. Morgan, 33, of Advance Route 2, suspended from August 18, 1976 until August 18, 1977Linwood G. Brown, 31, of Mocksville Route 3, revoked from August 16, 1976 until August 18, 1980. SUPERDOLLAR M is s B re ck S h a m p o o 7 oz.-Normal, Dry or Oily SUPER PRICE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE II.2S 11 oz. M iss Brecl( H air S pray Regular and Super Hold SUPER PRICE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE tl.07 A rm & H am m er D e o d o r a n t SUPER PRICE COMPARE AT S1.07 SAVE 30c Limit2 A n ti F re e z e /A n ti B oll Winter & Summer Protection SUPER PRICE 1 6 7 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE S3.97 Buys SAVE23C Limit O il T r e a t m e n t Helps reduce oil consumption SUPER PRICE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE SI.07 SAVE19C )UAKEF > STATE ,\> m i> BllND I Vmotorj Limit6 M o t o r O il Super Blend 10 W 30 SUPER PRICE COMPARE AT 73« SAVE TO S2 Ladies P o n c h o T o p s Solid and Print Styles Cottons-Acetates-Nylons One Size Fits All SUPER PRICE $ ^ 9 7 £ $ ^ 9 7 REGULAR $5.97 TO S7.97 SAVE43C C A N N O N ® “ P i k - A - P a k ” 8 4 ^PerPkg COMPARE AT 11.27 PER PACK SUPER I PRICE I • 2 Pack Terry Kitciien Towels • 4 Pack Terry Dish Cloths • 4 Pack Wash Cloths • 5 Pack Knit-Weave Dish Cloths SAVE $2.03 Boys D e n im J a c k e t s • Front Snap • Scherpa • Sizes 8-18 lined SUPER $ 1 PRICE I 9 4 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 11^97 SAVES).13 Ladies Junior Styled J e a n s 100% Cotton Brushed Denim New Fall Colors • Sizes 5-15 SUPER $ i PRICE 8 4 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 15.07 SAVE TO S4 M isses & H alf Sizes P a n t s S u it s• Several Styles and Colors • Long and Short Sleeves • Sizes 10-18 and 14 '/i-24'h SUPER S O 9 7 PRICE 9 RE6UUR 11007 TO SI3.07 SAVE NOW iV le n s F a s l ii o n J e a n s • Assorted Brushed Denims with Trim • Sizes 29-40 I SUPER PRICE $ C 9 7 Solid or Print B la n k e t s • 72" X 90" Fits Twin or Double Bed • Assorted Colors COMPARE AT 14.09 S (5.99 SUPER PRICE SAVE 51.03 Ladies Long Sleeve S m o c k T o p s • Polyester & Cotton Fabrics • Two Pocket Styles • Sizes S-M-L SUPER PRICE ^97 COMPARE AT 15.00 SAVE 48c ON 4 Misses H e a d S c a r v e s • Sizes 24" X 24" • Solids & Prints • 100% Nylon Sheers SUPER ^ p n R ^ l PRICE ^ r O R I OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 37C EA. Sizes 8-18 SAVES1.03 Boys Fashion J e a n s » Brushed Pre-washed Denim Look • Assorted Colors SUPER $ A 9 4 PRICE 4 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $5.97 7SAVE $3.03Mens P V C J a c k e t s • Assorted Styles & Colors • Leather-Look Plastic Vinyl • Sizes S-M-L-XL , | 9 4 iSUPERS' PRICE OUR EVERYDAY LOW STOCK UPCharmin Toilet Tissue “ 4 " " B ® * SUPER PRICE SAVE NOW Boys Long Sleeve F l a n n e l S i i l r t s • 100% Cotton • Sizes 8-16 • Assorted Plaids SUPER PRICE SAVE 53c Sleeve in f a n t s P o lo s • 100% Polyester Knit • Screen Print Fronts • Sizes 9-24 Mos. SUPER S i 2 4 PRICE I OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 11.77 SAVE 630Big Girls B r u s h e d G o w n s• 100% Brushed Nylon • Pretty Pastel Colors • Sizes 7-14 SUPER $ 0 3 4 PRICE ^ OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE K.87 COMPARE AT 76C PER PACK m ' w D i s h w a s h i n g l \ l i f D e t e r g e n t Im ) 7 3 ' COMPARE AT BBC I C o l g q t e l ^ H 5 o z . T u b e T o o t h p a s t e 1 SUPER I PRICE n # C ■ OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE BBC 1 SAVE $1.03 Mens Long Sleeve S p o r t S h i r t s • Assorted Solids & Prints • Polyester & Cotton • S-M-L-XL $ 3 7 4 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $4.77 SUPER PRICE SAVE NOW Infants & Toddlers J e a n S • 100% Cotton • Boxer Waist Style • Solid & Plaids • Sizes 12-24 Mos. ' and 1-4 SUPER PRICE S * rvi^i Oood Thru Thit WMlund Whita Quintititi Uf ft U P E R DISCOUNT D O L L A R LOWES SHOPPirG CE^■TER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 - 6 p.m. ssssssssssssssssssssssss '%■ 6B DAVIL COUNTY I-NTI-RPRISI-: RW OKD, Hll'KSDA'* . Sl l'l I MBIiR .30. I')76 Cloth Overlays May Extend Service Of Roadways Highway surfaces don’t last forever. It takes maintenance to insure riding quality on North Carolina roads.Maintenance Is pinpointed as one of three vital areas of research by Dr. W. Grigg Mullen, coordinator of North Carolina State University's Intensive Highway Research Program. The other two areas, ac­cording to the NCSU civil engineer, are the construction Bonnie Foster, secretary of the Future Homemakers of America Club at Davie High School this year, has been elected upmembership chairman for District VII. She was competing with other girls from schools In District VII. The girls were .judged as to leadership, club participation In activities, and school activities. On September 16 a workshop was held In Graham, N.C. for all new upmembership chairmen from each district. The purpose was to exchange and get new ideas which may be useful to the club. This year Bonnie will be very active working with all the schools in District VII on increasing membership. She will be holding a workshop on October 8 at the District Rally in Morganton to exchange her ideas with officers of other clubs In this district. c c e n f o n g r i c u l t ' u r e BY JOHN SLEDGE N.C. Farm Bureau Federation and operation of highway systems.At the NCSU Highway Research Program entered its 18th year recently Mullen discussed the importance of discovering new techniques for maintaining roads more ef­ficiently and economically. * One of the 10 highway research projects currently underway seeks to inhibit cracking of roads surfaces. Under Mullen's direction, new fabrics such a nylon and other polymeric materials are being tested as reinforcements for bitunlmous concrete overlays.“In the past, the use of cotton cloth to extend the service of roadways was not successful since cotton quickly deteriorated under moisture. However, the new synthetic materials of today may offer strength and durability as a base for concrete overlays to relieve cracking," he said. Test areas for the synthetic fabric overlays - which look very much like continuous rolls of bed sheets - are located in Highway 70 on Orange County.Mullen noted further that concept for fabric highway overlays came during the depression when there was a surplus of cotton cloth that needed to be utilized. Since its initiation in 1958, the Highway Resarch Program has conducted about 100 projects in cooperation with the North Carolina State Department of Transportation and the Federal Highway Administration. The NCDOT continues to renew its support of the program. For the current fiscal year it has allocated $175,000 for ex­ perimental studies in the laboratory and in the field.To date more than 40 faculty members assisted by research- oriented graduate students have directed projects devoted to various aspect* »f highway transportation ~ frbm bridges and roads to dtches and skidding. Investlgitions have included highway sjfety, urban traffic needs, land use along highways and the pioperties of highway materials and equipment, and pnblems of coastal highway coistruction.The research projjcts yield significant data for tse in the design of better, saferand more economical highways 'or North Carolina.In addition to Mullen, other faculty members incolved in the current projects include L. J. Langfelder, W. F. Babcock, J. F. Mir*a, all of the civil engineering faculty; B. K. Huang and Wayne Skaggs, both of the biological and agricultural engineering faculty; John Miller, zoology; Ernest Seneca and Steve Broome of soil science; G..A. Williamson, E. G. Manning % om 6^ood^ Home of the never ending sale. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 10-2-76 .. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED W e G i v e Y o u A t T h e P R I C E Y o u Get Fresh Meats, Fresh Brand Items At Lowes It seems that critics never let up in their unfair and unrealistic attacks on the tobacco industry.One of of the latest efforts In this direction was put forth by an article In a recent issue of Reader's Digest. The article urged Congress to end the magazine calls "the smoking menace" and blamed the tobacco Industry for “killing off 800 Americans a day.”Not only are these wild charges, but we have an idea that most citizens - and not just those involved one way or another with the tobacco in­ dustry - stongly resent the government’s telling them they can't enjoy a particular habit, even If that habit is perhaps harmful to them. Anyway, why pick on tobacco? No one has recom­mended that laws be passed to close down Detroit even though autos collide. Also, there are no efforts being made to outlaw alcohol. (And, as we all know, these In vombination create one of the most lethal weapons around.)It is unrealistic to even think that legislation is going to prevent this or that by telling everyone that this or that is hamiful and oi^t to be let alone. Apparently, Wasnmgton will never ledrn that if people want to smoke, they'll smoke; if they want to drink, they'll drink; and if they want to drive autos, they’ll drive autos. No law Is going to stop them! In addition to the pleasure tobacco products provide for those who choose to smoke, we shouldn't forget that tobacco Is a $15 billion Industry, providing jobs for millions of people and generating about $6 billion annually in federal, state and local taxes. We're disappointed that the Reader's Digest saw fit to single out tobacco as a whipping boy. In our bicentennial year we should be talking about the preservation of our freedom by calling for less government interference, not a government that would legislate and dictate our personal habits and preferences. S u p e r D o lla r H a s R e c o r d Q u a r te r Super Dollar Stores, Inc., Raleigh, N. C., reported sales of $5,775,000 and earnings of $144,000 or 23 cents a share, for its second quarter ended August 14, 1976. For the same quarter of last year, sales were- $3,965,000 with earnings of $30,000 or 4 cents a share. Sales for its first half were $12,087,000, an increase of $4,270,000, or 55 percent, over sales of $7,817,000 for the same period last year. Current first half earnings amounted to $276,000 or 45 cents a share, versus a loss of $43,000 for the same half last year.Leon M. Melvin, its President, said that sales in comparative stores for the first half of this year were up by 23 percent with the remainder of increase coming from the 25 stores acquired or opened since a year ago.The Company now operates Its discount-lype variety stores, primarily in small towns, in the Carolinas and Virginias. Last Tuesday, Super Dollar store managers met with their directors, officers and other employees in Raleigh for their Tenth Anniversary celebration. During this ten-year span, the Company has grown in sales and net earnings at an average annual rate of 35 percent, compounded. Dixie Classic Fair To Open On Friday Northwest North Carolina’s largest agricultural, industrial and entertainment exposition will open here Friday at 11 a.m.More than 200,000 patrons are expected to visit the Dixie Classic Pair’s thousands of educational exhibits, exciting rides, shows and games and free musical entertainment programs by the time the nine- day run concludes Oct. 9.“We’ve had more requests for exhibit space than ever before,” notes Fair Manager William B. Austin, Jr. “I fully expect the 1976 Dixie Classic Fair to live up to our theme, ‘A Fair to Remember.’” Last year the Pair drew a record 226,000 during Its nine- day run. “We’ll be open nine days again this year,” Austin says, “and we’re going to open the gates at 11 a.m. every day except 9 a.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday.”During the fair, visitors will have the opportunity to help name the Dixie Classic mascot, a lamb. Suggested names can be submitted at the lamb’s special pen near the Barnyard Zoo. The winning entry will be announced Octolrar 9.General admission to the grounds is $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for ages 6-11 and free for children under six. Once on the grounds, fairgoers will have a wide variety of attractions to enjoy without spending a dime, from musical performances by groups such as the Jim and Julle Murphy Show, to the spectacular, world famous Joseph DeRltis fireworks show. DAVIU COUNTY liNTI Rl’RiSl; R iX O R D . THURSDAY. Si;l>Tl:MBl:R M . I‘)7h 7B Arsonists Cost The American People More Than Robbers Arsonists cost the American people more money than rob­ bers, probably kill more people and are far more difficult to apprehend and prosecute.Yet there are fewer than a dozen full-time arson in­ vestigators in the entire state and only two North Carolina departments have even one. One of those two. Assistant Plre Marshall Steve W. Langham of Winston-Salem, said In a recent interview; “A 1974 federal goverment report said the magnitude of in­cendiary fire losses makes them one of the major property crimes, more serious than all robberies or the net losses from W H A T Y o u W a n t W a n t T o P a y . Produce, And National Everyday Sale Prices * ljo « e 0 b o d S Home of the never ending sale. FEDERAL FOOD STAM PS A CC EPTED...N O NE SOLD TO DEALERS I 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tuc8.-Wcd.-Sat.) 8 A.M. ■ 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Fnday)DUMUMFORD DRIVi LIMIT 1 W /7.50 FO O D O RD ER) J.F.G, liiA 1 LB. w PAYLESS ^ T LOW ES PAYLESS WHITE HOUSE 4, Apple Juice SHASTA SOFT _ D r p n i c s . . . . # HUNTS WHOLE ^Tomintoes 2 32 OZ. BTL. 12 OZ. CANS 14% OZ CANS 5 3 ‘ EVERYDAY IS SALE DAY AT LOW ES!u CHAMPION 3 F O R 1 LB. (REGULAR OR DIET) SOFT DRINKS SHASTA 3 F O R 28 OZ. $ L O W E ^ ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 OZ. CAN 3 $ F O R I C W p ITN VC 'C LIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 20‘ ON THE PURCHASE OF 6 CANS OF HIENZ BABY JUICE. OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 10-2-76 AT LOW ES FOODS. KEEBLER PITTERPatter. KEEBLER FRENCHVanilla 16 OZ. PKQ. 16 OZ. PKQ. 7 9 * 7 9 * MARTINDALE SWEET ^Potatoes. 2 VAN CAMPS PORK & ^Beans ....3 2M OZ CANS NO. 300 CAN $ | 0 0 $ | 0 0 CLOROX IIDetergent.. 7 OZ. STYROFOAM€ups........ REYNOLDS WRAP S T A N D .^Foil.........3 24 OZ. BOX SI CT. PK. nPI TA P A P P R Ile ic a TOWELS RED TOKAY CRYSTALAlcohol MT. OLIVE KOSHER DILLStrips..... MARIOS THROWNPlives... . . . . . 16 OZ. BTL. 24 OZ. JAR 7 0Z. JAR TEXIZEGlass Plus. LUZIANNETea Bags.. TENDA BAKECorn Meal. 32 OZ. BTL. 100 CT. BOX 5 LB. BAG Grapes ...... lb 4 8 * N.C. REODEL. -A pples ......H I 7 9 * FRESH ‘CRISP’ — — ^Celery.... . . STALKm Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deli FRESH BAKED FRENCH OR ^ h cItalian B read .......................a 4 5 * FRESH BAKED CHOCOLATE CHIPCookies••••••#•#•••••• FRESH BAKED PIES APPLE. CHERRY, ORPeach............................. CHOP. BBO, 2 VEOF., RO lt OR HUSHPUPPIESCarry Put Snack Pack • •EA.69 all auto thef(. “The same report by the National Institute of Law En­forcement and Criminal Justice said FBI arrest data that the percentage of Incendiary crimes cleared by arrest is much lower than the clearance rate for other major crimes. In the report It Is also estimated that the national conviction rate is less than the one percent for this crime.”“There is no doubt that It is one of the most difficult crimes to investigate and prosecute. However, fires don't destroy all the evidence. If you look long enough and hard enough you’ll find it. It's a matter of digging and getting dirty. “With the availability of modern technical equipment for detection, govermental, law enforcement, fire and insurance officials are beginning to realize the improved possibilities for detection. North Carolina recently set up an arson in­vestigation unit within the State Bureau of Investigation. Currently there are eight SBI arson investigators. That is half the number which was requested and probably only one fourth the number which is needed.”With only one full-time in­vestigator, the prosecutor obtained 21 convictions in Winston-Salem during a recent fiscal year. During that year 116 fires were investigated and they involved more than $2 million worth of property.Motives for arson vary, but the result is almost always property damage and often loss of life. A booklet published by the General Adjustment Bureau, Inc., lists as motives for arson: fraud (to collect insurance), effort to cover up other crime, jealousy, revenge, thrill (pyromania and other), vandalism (riots and other), and terrorism. “Regardless of the motive, arson almost always costs you and me money," said Langham.“Even if the motive is not fraud, in most cases there is insurance money paid for the loss. Eventually the arson increases the amount of money we have to pay for insurance coverage on our home or business because the policyholders provide the money to pay the losses. It is as simple as that.“Whatever the motive, the arsonist with one match can do far more harm to life and property than a person with a ^un. Howev^, wejlpn’t seem to TMonize that fact yet in our approach to arson.“A $50-dollar robbery of a convenience store will routinely involve four to six policemen from first report to prosecution. If an arsonist sets a $100,000 fire in Winston-Salem, I’m the only full-time person to investigate it. Charlotte is the only other North Carolina city which has even one full-time arson in­vestigator. I don’t want to see personnel diverted from the police. We need those four to six officers on that robbery. However, arson is just as serious and requires more attention than it is receiving anywhere in North Carolina.” 'Two groups formed within the past year are attempting to give it more attention. 'Diey include full-time arson investigators, other fire service officials, prosecutors, law enforcement officers, govermental and in­surance company personnel.Langham is president of one of these groups, the North Carolina Chapter of Arson Investigators. Don Tisdale, district attorney in Forsyth County, is chairman of the other group, the North Carolina Arson Advisory Committee.“We have just taken the first small step in North Carolina,” said Langham. "We need public support to take some giant steps toward solving the problem.” C h a r le s T u tte r o w Is A t t e n d in g P h a r m a c y C o u r s e Charles Tutterow, a Medical Service Representative for Beecham Laboratories of Bristol, Tennessee, is par­ ticipating in a Continuing Education program sponsored by the School of Pharmacy. University North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Tutterow is assigned as a Beecham representative in the Winston-Salem area. The University of North Carolina Pharmacy program is designed to review the emerging trends in hospital pharmacy. The course is being conducted by faculty members of the school. During the several day program, each of the Beecham representatives is exposed to the innovative pharmacy services of the North Carolina Memorial Hospital, part of the University of North Carolina. The program's coordinator is Professor Fred M. Eckel, Chairman of the Division of Pharmacy Practice, University of North Carolina. Tenderneti Tenderness is passion in repose.Joseph Joubert DAVIE COUNTY liNTbRPRISL RECORD, THURSDAY. SliPTIiMBHR 30. l‘>76 Youth 4-H Program Is Strong In Northwest N. C. New 4~H Club Formed A new 4-H Club was formed in the Farmington area last Thursday, September 23, 1976. Howard K. Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H, was on hand to ex­plain to the new 4-H’ers and their parents what 4-H members do and the opportunity 4-H gives to Usmembers. There were 26 young people to enroll into 4- H. The next meeting will be Tuesday, October S, 1976, at 7:00 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. At this meeting a name will be given to the Club and officers will be elected. The program will be given by Steven Edwards from the Jericho-Hardison Sr. 4-H Club on his Archery Project. Pictured above are the adult leaders of the new 4-H Club in Farmington, (L- R) Mrs. Frankie Reavls, Mrs. Donald Riddle and Mrs. Wake Hamrick. Four-H, the youth program of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, is going strong In the 15-county Nor­ thwestern District. Some 18,822 or about 20 percent of the 93,408 youngsters who participated in the state’s 4-H program last year reside in the district. They were enrolled in 311 community clubs and 4S2 special interest groups. In addition, some 15,829 area youth participated in 4-H via a nutrition education television series.Some 1,993 adults and 589 teenagers served as volunteer 4- ' H leaders. Ten of the 44 1976 state 4-H project winners and 13 of the 81 demonstration winners reside ' in the district. Two Forsyth 4-H’ers, Stanley Rash of Clemmons, and Karen McNamara, 5937 Hedgecock Rd., Kernersviile, were named national project winners and recipients of $800 scholarships at National 4-H Congress in Chicago, III., last November.A statewide 4-H service project for the State Zoo In 1974- 75 netted $10,175 with some $2,500 coming from the district. Funds came from 94 of the stale’s 100 counties with Guilford County 4-H’ers raising the most money —over $1,000. The money was used to buy a pair of horned oryxes, a type of antelope from North Africa. Carol Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Myers, 2780 Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, served as 1975-76 state 4-H council president. Teresa Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox, Rt. 1, Asheboro, is secretary treasurer of the 1976- 77 state 4-H council.Counties included in the Northwestern District are; Alamance, Alleghany, Ashe, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Fosyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin.There are seven districts of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service with 11 to 16 counties in each district.The 4-H program is conducted Advance News Center Development Group Meets The Center Community Development had its regular meeting Monday night, Sep­tember 20, at the Community Building. Before the business session a covered dish supper was enjoyed by the group. Larry Harpe, President, called the meeting to order. A report on the Fair and Barbecue was given by the Secretary, Mrs. Alice Barnette. Clay Tutterow was asked to be in charge of the next barbecue which will be on Saturday, November 20. The group voted to give half the proceeds of this barbecue to the Center Vol. Fire Dept, as was done for the Fair Barbecue. The group voted to buy stack carts for tables and chairs in the community building. Following the business, tennis trophies were presented to the following winners in the tennis toumment sponsored by the Community Development. Carlos Williams, Jr. and Sandra Forrest - Youth Division.PatSeamon and Lana Hanes - Teenage Division.Ronnie Powell and Kathy Shaw - Age group 20 to 30. Wayne 'Draughn and Alice Barnette - Age group over 30. Mrs. Steve Evans, gave a report on the softball banquet which was held Saturday night, Sept. 18 at the Center Com­munity Building. This included all the girls’ softball teams that played at Sheffield. Center girls were presented trophies for being the most improved team in the league, 2nd place for the season and 1st place in the play­ offs. The team was com­ plimented for their fine record.The next community meeting will be on Saturday night, October 16, with a community chicken stew. Everyone in the community is urged to come and bring their crackers and eat chicken stew, cooked in the big black pot. Four Corners Homecoming will be Sunday, Oct. 3, at Cornatzer Baptist Church and the beginning of a Revival services will be each night beginning at 7:30, con­ tinuing through Oct. 8. Rev. Gerald Primm of Greensboro will be the visiting evangelist. The public is invited to attend.Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hodgins have returned to their home in Florida after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Bynan Davis of Winston-Salem. Leonard Shelton has returned home after spending several days at Davie County Hospital. 1 / Rain or S h in e at Yard S ale sis Ce»mics SA T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 2, 9 :3 0 A .M . till 6 :0 0 P .M . LOCATION: On Highway 1SR Next to Dwig's Barbecue 8 nriles East of IVocksvflle FINISHED P E IC E S ^ BISQUE ★GREENWARE ★ AND MANY CHRISTMAS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Mocksviiie honoring Cindy, their daughter, for her birthday.Miss.Teresa Smith spent the weekend camping in the mountains with Susan Ed­ wards. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trivette visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon last week.Mrs. Eari Priddy is a patient at Davie County Hospital.Miss .Patricia Potts has returned home after spending several days in Chicago. Mrs. Beulah Dull is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Her condition remains about the same. Acts or Faitli From earliest times, the ancient Maya displayed a preoccupation with divine forces. Their great ceremonial centers such as Tikai and Palenque were-for a people who had to cut every stone without the benefit of metal tools-monumental acts of faith, National Geographic says. Mrs. Eudeil Barnhardt and daughter, Miss Paula Bar­ nhardt, have returned from a week’s vacation to California. They flew out to visit their neice and cousin, Mrs. Becky Bar­ nhardt Barney and husband Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Barney live in Lancaster which is in the Antelope Valley section of the Mohave Desert. While in Calif., the Barney’s showed their guests many places of interest. They toured Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm and Universal Studios in Hollywood. One day was spent in Mexico where they shopped and toured near En­senada, after driving down through Tijuana. A drive through San Deigo, Calif, was enjoyable on their return from Mexico. The group also went to Orange and looked up the house where Mr. and Mrs. Eudeil Barnhardt once lived when he was in the Armed Services several years ago.Mrs. Alpha Vogler and M Walter Shutt visited Mr. and Mrs. Laiiie Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman spent from Saturday through Monday in Union, S.C. visiting their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea. Little Andrea accompanied her grandparents home for a week’s visit. Mrs. Della Essex’s visitors last Friday were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McNight of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Essex of Winston-Salem.The annual Myers reunion was held last Sunday at the Eibaviiie Recreation Center. The families are descendants of the late George and Lou Burton Myers. A large crowd attended.Miss Blanche Foster was admitted to Davie Hospital Saturday for observation and treatments. A speedy recovery is, wished for her.Mre. Harry Sheek of Smith Grove and daughter, Mrs. Sam Berrier of Concord community were Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Several from the Advance VANN’S RED PIG BAR-B-QUE RESTAURANT LOCATED IN COOLEEMEE AT THE INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAYS 601 & 801 THREE B IG DAYS - THURS -FRI -SAT. -B R E A K F A S T - 992 Eggs-Bacon or Sausage. 2 Eggs' Countiy Ham..........51.69 SERVED WITH HOMEMADE BISCUITS GRAVEY—GRITS—BUTTER— JE^.I,Y - L U N C H - Our Own Special Pit Cooked Bar-B-Que 7 (1 ^ SANDWICH — SLICED OR CHOPPED........................• W -D IN N E R - Flounder-All You Can Eat'........ Ocean Perch-All You Can Eat.. *2.59'1.69 SKUVKD WITH FRFACII FRIKS— —iiUSlIFUPPIKS OK ROLLS r— ALSO REGISTER FOR A ¥ree Dinner For Four Ami | A Free Country Ham Drawing To Ik* Held Satiirdii\. October 2, S:00 P.M. Methodist Church attended the Homecoming at Mocks Methodist Church last Sunday, September 26. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, An­drea Hendrix and Mrs. Walter Shutt visited their cousin, Mrs. Eva Shutt Chandler, in Winston- Salem Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Chandler is from Sanford, Florida and is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mamie Lee Scott and Miss Zella Shutt for a week.Glenn Potts has been ad­mitted to Forsyth Hospital for observation and treatments. Mrs. Alice Potts and Mrs. Grace Spry are confined at home by illness. Get well wishes are extended to all of these.Mr. and Mrs. “Jack” Carter and son Keith spent the weekend at Nags Head, Cape Hatteras and Ocracoke Island. The men enjoyed days of fishing. ]^»>k fi»c :4urh rlut'S iis cxcfji- s u r fv i- r u liliin n . h liu lt in K u n c i-yi'. dillic uliv with i lnsf wtirk, siiiuinun^, Irnwnin^, .•ii'iisitiviiy tci indiiriK-d «r Hiili'i'v lyis. m urrinjj siii'ii nr itt'liint: “»(l burnini;. hay n pertb al The National Society for the Prevention of Blind­ness. For a fri'e booklet called "Your Child’s Siuht," write to The .N'ational Society for tile Preveittion ol Blindness, SN. 79 Madison .-\venue, New York, N Y. 10016. by the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University and A. and T. State University with the aid of county goverments, the U. S.Department of Agriculture and more than 12,000 volunteer leaders._____________________ Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: While I am not normally politically active, I feel that 1 have to speak out on political issue which will be before the citizens of Davie County in November. It concerns the office of Register of Deeds.I had the opportunity to work with the people of Davie County this past summer while clerking fora Mocksviiie law firm. Asa result, I was in the Register of Deeds’ office nearly every day and on some occasions all day.I feel that Kermit Smith, along with his staff, is an invaluable asset both to attorneys and every citizen of Davie County.The office of Register of Deeds involves more than collecting recording fees, filing and indexing documents. The Register of Deeds also provides assistance to anyone requiring information which is located in our county records. Therefore, requires a thorough knowledge O f f ic ia l To Q u a lif y A s R M I In s t r u c t o r ^ of the lands and families of „ u . jRobert C .Maynard, III Civil Communications Of- Abovc arc three of the Blue Ribbon winners at the Jerusalem 1-H Club project fair. (L-R) Leigh Ann Angell with her potted ptant, Robert Horton with his woodwork, and Lois Cope with her sewing. Jerusalem Holds 4-H Fair T The Jerusalem 4-H Club held a Club Fair on Saturday, September 25. The Fair, held in conjunction with the for­thcoming celebration of National 4-H Club Week, gave the club members an op­portunity to exhibit, to the community, the projects they have completed during the year. Howard Scott, Davie County 4-H Agent, judged the projects and presented awards to the following; Baking; Crystal Beck, sugar cookies; Greg Beck, peanut butter cookies; Crafts: Greg Beck, string art; Lori Cope, crewel and candles: Horticulutre: Greg Beck, watermelon. Livestock: Mike ' Elliott, Angus heifer and steer.. Nature: Plants: Leigh Anni Angell, wandering dew; Terrariums; Robert Horton, Mike Cope, Greg Beck, Crystal Beck. Sewing; Lori Cope, dress. Woodworking: Robert Horton, variety of prijects; Mike Elliott, birdhouse; Greg Beck, bir­dhouse. If you haven’t toured the Guilford Battle Ground lately, it’s worth your time. There are. self guided tours of the bat­ tlefield which begin at the visitor’s center. Walking, bicycling and auto tours lead from the American First line, where the first clash occured, to the American third line, the scene of the day’s most vicious fighting. All tours will take you to the battlefield’s main sites and monuments help you better understand the flow of the battle. Exhibits and audio messages are located at numbered stops on the auto­bicycle tour. Several prominent historical figures are burled on the battlefield; Among them - William Hooper and John Penn, North Carolina signers of the Declaration of Independence.An old poem that has been read many times to little children as well as grown people. I would like to pass it on to you. The name of this poem is “Candles” and I do not know the author. .A child looked up with his earnest eyes; Where does the light of a candle go when I blow it out? And not being wise, I could only answer - “I do not know.”“It was so little and bright”, he said, “and now It’s so little and lost.” And I, turning and tucking him into bed, as puzzled as he, could not reply.“So little and bright - so little and lost.”. Over and over the brief words came. A moment ago a candle tossed, here In this room Its vital flame. Where Is it now? And where are we when life is blown out by the easement wind? Nothing Is Jost - it cannot be - our souls will be flames released and thinned. Passing the chasms, cleaving the night, to be cupped by the hand of God somewhere, and steadied by Him for eternal light.Frozen fruit punch will probably taste good between the Fall and Summer Season.1 pkg. frozen raspberries I pkg. frozen peaches 1 pkg. frozen blue berries (or fresh) 1 can frozen pineapple chunks 1 pt. lemon Ice or sherbet Barely thaw fruit. Mix and serve with sherbet slushy. Serves twelve.This seems to be my variety ' article. I hope you enjoy It. Suzanne Your Child's Sight Don't expect a child to tell you if he hus vision problemn. i'Aen if his seeing ib blurred, double, or through <mly one eye, without any point of compari­son he has no way ofknow'inK thill what he sees should beany different. Davie County. Knowledge of past history and past reai- property transactions is also essential.Kermit Smith and his staff have this knowledge about Davie County and its citizens. Kermit Smith’s experience in the office of Register of Deeds is priceless. KermitSmithandhis staff have provided Davie County with competent, ef­ ficient, cheerful and helpful service which has gained the respect of everyone having contact with the Davie County Registry.For these reasons I believe that Kermit Smith Is more qualfied for the office of Register of Deeds than his opponent. If Kermit Smith is re­ elected, Davie County is assured of continuing efficiency and reliability in the office of Register of Deeds. Thank you for your patience. Sincerely, Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Defense fleer for Davie County, is one of fourteen participants in a two- weekend course in Greensboro seeking to qualify as Radiological Monitor In­ structors (RMI), according to David L. Britt, Director of the Division of Civil Preparedness (CP) of the North Carolina Department of Military and Veterans Affairs.The special course provided extensive instruction and practical experience in the use of all Civil Preparedness Radiological Defense in­ struments. RMI’s are qualified to conduct monitoring classes for emergency service per­ sonnel or other Civil Preparedness volunteers to prepare them for duties in the event of a nuclear attack or a peacetime accident. The first half of the course was held September 11-12; the second half will be September 25-26. Coordinator and chief in­ structor for the course is State Radiological Defense Officer , Robert J. Dunmlre of Raleigh, Other instructors from CP in ,. Raleigh include James F. Buffaloe, Head, Training and Education Branch; Vance Kee,.. Training and Education < Specialist; and Johnny W. Young, Supervisor, Main- tenance and Calibration Sec- ., tion. Part of the course is being taught by Dayne Browi, Head, :> Radiation Protection Branch of the Department of Human Resources. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Malws E a rle ’s O ffic e S u p p lie s Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. illllllllllllltlllllMIMIIItlllllltlllttllUIUUIHI do you know... how planning your phone calls pays off? C o n t in e n t a l h a s v a lu a b le tip s to h e lp y o u s a v e o n lo n g (d is ta n c e c a lls . P la n to c a ll d ir e c t d u r in g off- hours, a fte r fiv e in th e e v e n in g o r o n v ^e e l< e n d s w h e n d is c o u n ts a r e h ig h e s t. P la n w h a t y o u w a n t to say, th e n jo t it d o w n . Tell y o u r p a r ty y o u r c a ll is L o n g D is ta n c e . A d v a n c e d p la n n in g c a n c u t tim e a n d co sts. T e le p h o n e s e rv ic e c o n tin u e s to b e a b a r g a in . H e lp in g y o u s a v e , . . a n im p o r ta n t p a r t o f C o n tin e n ta l's jo b . Western Carolina Telephone C om pany A member of Continental Telephone System An Equal Opportunity Employer DAVIl: C OUNTY UNTURI’RISI-; RPC'ORD. THURSDAY, SI I’TliMBliR .<0. I»76 ‘>8 Davie County District Court NO District Court was held londay, September 6,1976 due Labor Day holiday and onday, September 13th Puperlor Civil Court was held.The following cases were disposed of in the regular Septfember 20, 1976 session of District Court with Lester iMarlln, Presiding Judge and Philip,B. Lohr, District At­torney!Richard Wayne Williams, {failure to keep to right half of an Intersection, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted Harvey Thompson Martin, III, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor and no operators license, bond for- Ifelture of $150.Hubert Wayne Hemric, |failure to stop for blue light and Iren, voluntary dismissal; jwrong side of road, voluntary 'ismissal; operating motor licle while under the in- jfluence of intoxicating liquor, ntenced to thirty days ispended for one year, $100 ind cost, surrender operators ise and not operate motor icie on highways of N.C. for Ive months. Janice Jones Mathis, ling 87 mph in 55 mph zone, and cost.Gilbert A. Mitchell, speeding miih in 55 mph zone, volun- ■y'fesmissal.Sharon Jeanette Brown, llure to display current ap- ived inspection certificate ind driving while license ex- red, prayer for judgment itinued on cost.Dana Lee Anderson, ex­safe speed, $15 and William Locke Steele, ex- ding safe speed, $15 and St.Walter Fred Barney, ding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, |ti9 and cost.Ricky Dean Linville, lelonious larceny and ossession marijuana, sen- 1 to ninety days with work ilease.f^ard Raymond Chattin, for conditions, volun- ry dismissal. Tom Dell Edwards, speeding ! mph in 55 mph zone, $17 and Marshall Allen Steele, illegal ale of beer. Illegal sale of tax- ald whiskey, sentenced to pay and cost, alcoholic everages to be confiscated and llspds^ of according to law, 30 license to be revoked; two nts of possession of alcoholic rages, voluntary dismissal 1 each count.Linda Young, illegal sale of ' 1 whiskey, illegal sale of er'.^ntenced to thirty days nded for one year, $100 i cost, not go about premises ' El Camino Club during next ilve months.Alton Eugene Beauchamp, on support, voluntary Usmissal.Michael Scott Gardner, ex- ding safe speed and failure report accident, $100 in- iluding costs.I Cleveland Alber Joyner, erating motor vehicle while tider the influence of in- oxicatlng liquor, voluntary smissal.I Thomas Michael Jarvis, ault on officer with deadly apan, to wit, automobile, ilui^ry dismissal; reckless •Iving, voluntary dismissal; Ittempt to evade arrest, twelve nths.I Thomas Lee Keaton, non pport, voluntary dismissal. I Johnny Terry, too fast for nditlons and improper use of aler tag, prayer for judgment ntinued on condition he pay amages and cost of court. [Margaret E. Beauchamp, ault, prayer for judgment ntinued on condition she not ault prosecuting witness and ay costs of court. [Terry M. Dalton, worthless ck, made check good, pay burt costs.I Veqesa Cody Crawford, i mph in 55 mph zone, hs aAd cost. I Brian D. Murphy, exceeding Bfe speed, $15 and cost.I Lance Rob«rt Secor, reckless iving, dismissed.I Preston Yokely Trent, public Irunkenness, voluntary ■smissal. iJimmy Brown, exceeding Bfe speed, cost. (Woodrow Correll, public runkenness, twenty-four rs.I Walter Thomas Tenery, ling 50 mph in 35 mph zone. Is and cost. I Kenneth Darrell Shambiin, j 60 mph in 45 mph zone, iluntary dismissal.I Annie Lois Hunter Benson, lilure to list taxes, voluntary |smi«»al.|Jimmy Edward Moore, ding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, I'ayer for judgment continued I cost.[William Tyson Albea, non |ip|tort, prayer for judgment ntinued on condition he make ort payments and pay costs J court.I d . B. Webb, reckless driving lid driving while license Koked. Sentenced to six lonths suspended for three fars, $300 and cost, not operate lotor vehicle on highways of 1C. until issued valid operators iRicky Owings, assault with ftadly weapon. Sentenced to lirty days suspended for six lonths, cost, not assault, Ireaten or go about premises i)secuUng witness during I of suspension- Rebecca Booe Pilcher, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic and failure to give right-of-way to blue light and siren, volun­tary dismissal.Jimmy Lee Cook, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Walter Glenn Holt, com­municating threats, dismissed on cost.Jamie Stevenson Brown, failure to turn on head lamps, voluntary dismissal.Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, twenty four hours.Thomas Harry Fell, speeding 51 mph in 35 mph zone and no operators license, twenty four hours.George Calvin Frost, non support, prayer for judgment continued on condition he make support payments and pay costs of court. Johnny Ralph Bloomer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Steven Byron Nicholson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving, $100 and cost.Forest Wynn Hinkle, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; hit and run, voluntary dismissal.Haywood Parker Watson, improper passing, voluntary dismissal.Mary Lawson Sands, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Tony William Settle, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone and improper registration. Sen­ tenced to thirty days suspended for six months, $25 and cost, obtain proper registration. The following cases were disposed of in magistrate’s court or by waivering court trial. Francis Eugene Allen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jackie Wayne Allen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, $10 and cost.Richard Lee Driscoll, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Freddie Alexander Davie, Jr., following too close, cost. Brian Stuart Davidson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Linda Bazoon Hopper, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clyde Alfred Parker, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Thomas Ray, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Peter S. Naber, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Joseph Schock, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.William David Scott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffery Dee Tutterow, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lee Roy Driver, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sabrina Gay Haire, improper passing, $10 and cost. Jerry Mack King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Theresa Anne Markee, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost.Michael Hampton Owens, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost.Odell Lewis Rhynehardt, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Lemuel Scott, failure to display current approved inspection certificate and improper registration, cost.David Lundy Vest, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marshall Long Angell, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Daniel Wesley Tatum, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, no probable cause, voluntary dismissal.Richard James McLane, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary C. Mattison, failure to list taxes, cost. Mary Wilson Anderson, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kathy Lea Lee, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Walter Brown, public drunkenness, cost.Cecil Ray Allman, too fast for conditions, cost.Fred Elmer Dunn, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Johnny Phillip Foster, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Teresa Ellen Guazzo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Catherine Dukelow Snyder, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clayton Keith Thomas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bruce Kevin Berrier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lester E. Barbee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ciatyie Brinegar Adams, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Pink Eugene Allison, speeding 60 m ^ in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lottie Derby Chenoweth, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $M and cost.Charlie Odell Grubb, failure to give right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, cost.Connie Hendrix Jones, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Shane Patrick Kavanaugh, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Emily Chandler Massey, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jody Vain Plyer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy R. Reneau, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Della Hawkins Norman, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.Christine Elaine Shaw, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Patsy Danner Smith, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Horace Linwood Wilson, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Franklin Welcher, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Wayne Willard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eleanor Elaine Wilson, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas Ray Whitaker, following too close, cost.Randy Clark, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eileen Finnerty, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ewing C. Green, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Ronald Anthony Lytle, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clyde Ernest Robinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Inez Ward Anderson, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Gregory A. Arnold, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Judy Clore Bowman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kyle Steven Brinegar, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Vallie Scott Davidson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kay Potts Daniels, too fast for conditions, cost. Deirdre Ann Farrell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Grover Welch Foard, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sharon Lynn Gibson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Randall Dean Johnson, too fast for conditions, cost.Clifford Green Hanes, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Wayne Holshouser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dorsey Wayne Kemp, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost.Lloyd Denton Jolly, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Brent Jackson Higgins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Lee Hiser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David D. Hoerres, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Bibiana 0. Lake, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.John Richard Lynch, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Doffie Lowe, speeding70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James William Moore, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Melissa Procter, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Virginia Ann Nickelston, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dorothy E. Roache, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John W. Parker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marvin L. Sullivan, no operators license, $25 and cost.Charles Edward Simmons, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Walton Webb, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Margaret Combs Tallman, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, no probable cause. Ronnie Dean Williams, public drunkenness, cost.Willie Gray Thomas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vickie Diane Bright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jean Marie Powell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Harrison Mason, failure to list taxes, cost. Robert Edward Dotson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Betty Jane Hill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wesley Lee Huffman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Lee Maynard, failure Ui display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Rita Hope Morgan, speeding i 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Early Taft Robertson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Earl Otis Poplin, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to comply with license restriction, $25 and cost.Bobby Ray Shore, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate, cost. Rayford Roosevelt Uranon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rawlings C. Burrows, im­proper registration, cost.Richard Brown, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Lee Kobyharek, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Steve Austin Connor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost; no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Eva May Persinger, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roy Odell Taylor, Jr., public drunkeness and improper tires, cost.Barry Michael Wilson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Peggy Clement Jones, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost.Kenneth Hoover Howell, improper tires, cost. Janet Woodard Lewis, failure to dim headlights, cost. Jake Edwin Vaughn, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark Wallace Alexander, failure to stop at a duly erected stop light, cost.Taft Junior Morrison, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Hubert Bissette, exceeding safe speed, cost.Monica McBride Keaton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bobby Joe Sturdivent, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. Earnest Earl Sherrod, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lonnie F. Williams, failure to list taxes, cost. James Michael Thompson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ricky Darrell Badgett, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlie Roscoe Clinard, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Boyce Frazier, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edward Leo Gruber, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Michael Hodges, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Evelyn Mallory Moore, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Danny Beal Brewer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Russell Oquinn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Perry Franklin Owen, im­proper passing, cost.Wayne Henry Sechier, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Fred William Pratt, speeding 56 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Allen Keith Teasley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lucille Morrison Bellamy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David E. Clinton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Bella Frances .Diskin, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Donna Jo Gobble, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Steven Eugene England, improper muffiers, cost. Marshall William Ferguson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald Richie Fuibright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Grady Lee Ireland, no operators license, $25 and cost.Ricky Dale Hix, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charlie Craig Hanes, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Era Howell Murph, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. James Gregory McCullough, following too close, cost. Robert Falls Moneilly, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bradford Allen Rochester, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lyle Wayne Nygren, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Darrell Steele, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mark H. Stanley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Abraham Scott, no operators license, $25 and cost. Winfield Lynn Thompson, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Anders, no operators license, $25 and cost.Carolyn C. Barker, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Roy Burns, operating motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause.Hazel Hilton Carrico, did allow unlicensed driver to operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost.Robert D. Graham, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Robert William Griffith, speeding 50 mph In .35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harry Lee, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Russell Eugene Lowery, public drunkenness, cost. Michael Eugene Rasnick, public drunkenness, cost. Jean Smith, two counts of worthless check, make check good and pay court costs on each count.Thomas A. Coyne, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Marlon Earl Poston, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. _____________________ W in s t o n - S a le m Y M C A O ffe r s Y o g a F o r W o m e n The Central VMCA at Win­ston-Salem will offer a course In Yoga for women starting Oc­tober 5 as a part of the fall program. The classes will meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to noon for six weeks. Instruction will include sit- tingpostures. Yoga breathing exercises. Yoga physical exercises, learning to con­centrate, control of weight by Yoga, developement of good posture, medittation and clear thinking thriugh Yoga. Bobbie Knouse, YMCA Yoga instructor, will teach the class. Registration may be arranged by calling the General YMCA before the first classsession. A health club for your money. A CCB savings plan is healthy for you and your dollar Vour money earns daily Interest. So your savings grow every day. Open a savings account at CCB. It's fiscal fitness. C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n kMember FDIC FORDS BETTERIDEAS K)R1977. H EREIO D A K ♦ ♦ ♦ A com pletely n e w T h u n d e rb ird $5434> as shovm^ Leaner,cleanerand lOlnchestrlmmerlnslze—the nevtr 1977Thunderbird still has the things that make Thunderbird famous—special luxury features and appointments. They're all there. The sticker price of the Thunderbird you see above, even with optional vinyl roof, bodyside moldings, whitewall tires and more, is an unbelievable $5434. This is the l<ind of Thunderbird you might very well buy. Even for the base sticker price of $5063, you get power front disc brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, 302-cubic-inch V-8, full wheel covers, AM radio, electric clock and steel-belted radial tires at no extra charge. So, you can see that Thunderbird luxury is now more than ever within reach. *ShcKuf p n c t las shown;. e^duU m y titlu utuj clesimatioti chargusi B E T T E R I D E A S .. .Y O T J R F O R D D E A L E R S G O T A L O T O F T H E M . LTD D 2-Door Hardtop A new car: LTD n . ! Sporty lik e ^ : an LTD. For a 6-passenger car that's trimmer In size and price than LTD, choose Ford's new LTD n. It combines LTD's high level of workmanship with a sporty spirit all Its own. Full size or trim size, your Ford Dealer has both. 1977 Granada Granada Ghia4-DoorS«lan now with overdrive standaidl other features in the '77 Granada include radial tires, elegant flve- passenger interior and 4-wheel disc brakes (optional). And Granada looks like cars costing many times more!tNot in Cniilornia or high aUtludt^ areas LTD Landau 4*Door Pillared Hardtop Pinto 3-Door Runabout Pinto 2*Door Sedan The fuU'size car that kept its size...Ford LTD. This year, while some car makers are making their full-size cars shorter and narrower, the 77 Ford LTD hasn't tjeen reduced by a single inch! And LTD still gives you its quiet ride, interior spaciousness and luxury. A brand'new Pinto look for 77. It has a spirited fresh look, front and rear Sporty handling. And winning performance And. new optlonc you can enjoy: a glass third door, flip-up removable open air roof, 4-way manual driver's seat and Sports Rallye Package. Corral a '77 Rnto now! F 9 R D When America nt-rdk a better idea Ford pul> it on u hfels. Toll FRE from Winston-Salen 722-2386 Dealer No. 2411 R e a v i s F o r d , I n c . Phone 634-2161 Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C., DAVII-; COUNTY liNTi:RI>UISl- UWORI). TIIUKSDAV. SI I’TI-MHI K U), l‘i7r, /»>■ Cynthia Lee Director, Consumer Relations Dept. Texize Chemicalt Co. Wicker Furniture Care Wicker furniliiri* is niitcd for its comfort anri cool crisp appiNiranco. But it docs ri- quiro scrnio onsy, basic cnro to koop it at its host. A sunimor on llu? lawn can leave your out(lo«)r chairs and tal)U‘s with a vcnopr of barhc- cno soot, dirt, insoct ropol- hint, spilU'd food and othor petty hits of (jrimo. And wicker can snfrer inside, too. from dust, routine spills, even scuff marks. Rare Rabbit Don Htirns, tlu' Volk.sWiiKcn dcalnr in ('.ardcn Grovo. ('alif.. wanted a diffcront breed of Imnny. So he took a 1976 VW Rabbit and “slretclied” it 26 inches to create a unique limousine. Built at a cost of $25,000, the front wheel drive limo has 20 coat.s of hand-rubbed black lacquer and a twidded top. The four-seat rear passenRer coinixirtnient, sepa­ rated from the drivinR compartment by slidinR etched glnss panc'Is, ha.s .i telnplione, a bm-, an AM/FM quadraphonic ,sound system, an intercom, air conditioninR con­ trols and readinR lamps. Thi' one-of-a-kind car was completed five and one-half months after Burns had the idea for the vehicle. The notion came to him when ho took two Rabbit brochures, cut them in half and taped the two ends toRcther to make an elonRated car. H O M E M A D E B R E A D M A D E E A S Y Ev(*ryl)i>dy irjvn.s home made l)rpHd...llu' rich, nu- Irilio u s La.sli', tiio lovely aromii...lhe wonderrtil f'ei>l- itiR oT having haked it your- .seif "froni sci'atch." U ntil recently, bread hakiii(!, atid homo bakinR in (jeneral, seemed to he a lost art. Why (jo lhrou|>h the te­ dious process of kneading and kneading, when pluck­ ing a package loaf from a superm arket shelf is so easy. Today, baking home­ made bread need not be II t= u the chore it once was. There are heavy duty stand mixers available, such as one made by General Electric that make.s short work of mixing and kneading. This mixer comes with .special dough hooks and a powerful 22r-i watt motor for preparing bread doughs. The Head I.,ock latclies the power head down for thorough kneading of a bread dough. The power head is also de­ tachable for use as a port­able mixer. No doubt you have many bread recipes you’re anxious to try, but here arc two crcaterl by the General Elec­tric Home Economi.tls, es­ pecially for the busy home-- maker. QUICK BROWN BREAD 3 1/2 cups whole wheat flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon l)uking .soda 1 tablespoim vinegar 1 1/2 cups milk Preheat oven to 425"K. In large mixer bowl, com­ bine dry inKredicnts. Com­ bine vinegar and milk; let stand 5 m inutes. Add to flour m ixture. Blend at Speed 2 until moistened. In­ crease to Spee<l 5 and beat for 3 minutes. Grease and flour a 9" round pan (oven pro of) or cookie sheet. Spoon dough onto baking container. Flour hands and shape into flat 7" circlc. With a sharp knife dipped in flour, cut a deep cross from side to side in the top of dough. Bake for 40-4.5 minutes, or until bread sounds hol­low when lapped. Cool be­ fore slicing.Yield: 1 7 ” round loaf. CAREFREE WHITE BREAD (ospecially suited for the busy homemaker) 5-6 1/2 cups all-|iurpose Hour 2 pkgs. active dry yeast 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon salt 1/4 cup butter or margarine 2 cups hot tap water (12l)‘> - 130‘>F.) In large m ixer b o w l, combine 5 cups flour, yeast, sugar, salt, and butter. Add water all at once. Mix at JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS.Some ol ihc best people iii your cominuniiy ate wotlon^ tor one t)l Ihc besi ouihib in the coumry The Aimy Kci»erve. To linJ oul hovs you can join ihem, ehetk the Whne l^dge^ uiidvt l\S, tn*veinineiU, Speed A until ingredients are m oistened iind butler or margarine is melted. If nec­ essary, gradually add re- maininK flour. Adjust bowl pan to small bowl position. Increase to Speed 6 and knead for 5 minutes.Cover bowl; let douub ■rest for 20 minutes. With floured hands, divide dough in half. Shape into loaves and place in 2 greased 9" x 5” X 3” loaf pans. Cover with a dish towel, or if desired, place loaves in' plastic bags and secure with twist tie, allowing room for expansion. Allow to rise in refrigerator for as little as 2 hours or as many as 24 hours. Bake whenever it is convenient within this time period.7V> lialtc; Preheat oven to 400‘>F. Remove bread from refrigerator; let stand at room temperature for 10 minute.s. Bake at 400” F. for* 35-40 minutes or until done. Yield: 2 loaves.Note: Ingredients in this recipe have been especially adapted for the cool rise method. Only follow this technique for this recipe. Restore wicker to its natu­ral appearance by a thorough scrub-down with a spijnge and Janitor In A Drum'*' in- dustrial-strength cleaner. Di­ lute the cleaner in warm wa­ter according to the amount <jf dirt on the furniture: for heavy dirt build-ups, use a strong strength; for light ones, a weaker solution. Don’t rub wicker with a brush or scouring pad-bris- ties can scratch the furniture.To restore sagging or sfiueaky wicker chairs to taut ct>ndition, h«)se them down when neces.sary. On unpaint­ ed or unvarnished wicker, warm water can be used for a complete soaking, while cold water is suggested for painted wicker. Don’t set a wicker Item in the sun to dry after washing it or hosing It down. The sun dries it out to the point of cracking and splitting. "Scenery is fine, but human nature is finer." Keats Y O U C A N 'T B E A T T H E S E B U Y S Polyester Doubleknit 2 5 * ^ 2 ,0 0 0 Yards O f M aterial 1963 Model Chevrolet Dual Wheel Ton Truck Brawn’s Trading Post 300 Yards South Of Wm. R. Davie School u s 601 North AUCTION ' SATURDAY OCTOBER 2 ***2 p.m. T. DEWEY i/am e %oun/if ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ J ^otn 3 MILES NORTHWEST 0.- .-ARMINGTOK, .'i.e. Or.- HWY. 801 ON RURAL RD. # 1419 flowed Realty &niInsurance '' La , NEW LISTING t SPLIT LKVEL 100 pcrccnt financing available. 3 Bedrooms, I'/j baths, Large l<itchcn-dining area, lower level perfect for dinishing into recreation room. Only »2:t,0(M). Call today. ('H.\I''TW()()I) - 'lovely :Miedroom home in convenient loi'iilion. Keniitirully'deconited. living room, large I > kitchen with dining'iiren. I'-j baths, ('arport with large utility. Attractive landscaping. Good financing aviiiliible. I I BKTHKL CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres plus home and 2 out-buildings. Bricl( home. 3 bedrooms, all electric. Carpet. Only $28,000.00. i ' (iOl NORTH - 2 bedroom siding home located on acre plus. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. Only $20,000. I ; CRAFTWOOD-Lovely .1-bedroom. All electric home. 1200 sq. ft. of living area. Close to schools, churches, and shopping. $26,000. CRAFTVVOOD - 3-bedroom all electric home. Larg^ lot 200 X 200. 100 percent financing available if you qualify. $2:i <HIO. RIDGEVIKW DRIVI-; - Convenient location near hospital. :i bedrooms, kitchen with eating area. living room. den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. $:I7.:I(HI. COOLEEMEE- Spacious home i 5-Vintage 2-story on lovely wooded lot. i • ...c needs very few repairs. Perfect family 4 I home for those who appreciate restored property and its heritage. Living room, den sitting or 5th oedroom, dining kitchen, breakfast room, large pantry. 4 up­stairs bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly screened front porch,I ’ garage, oil furnance. Convenient to shoppmg , churcbcs, and recreation. SHEFFIELD PARK- lively 3 bedroom house, living room^ kitcbin-dining combination . Very nicewith fencing. Call today for an appointment.yard FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, brick central heat and air, full basement, 2 bathrooms, nice community, $250.00 per month. Deposit required. COOLEEMEE-Six room frame house plus four room apartment with large garage or shop area and storage room in convenient location for shopping, schools, and restaurants. House and apartment partially finished. Good investment for rental income or live in house and rent apartment and storage space. Many possibilities. 100 PERCENT FINANCING - No money down for all electric 3 bedroom lovely homes. Nice roomy lots. ' > Close to schools, shopping and churches. COOLEEMEE - Wall Street - 2 b-lrooms, living room, very large kitchen - ea^'r^r.^V) j, den, extra large , ^ utility space, heatedoil. Lot 05’ x 1.50’. Nice i • home for starters perfect for retired couple. $14,000. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with j » nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 largebedrooms, baths, kitchen and breakfast room, living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this < ) one. Call us today. Priced at $39,900. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement with fireplace and large carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace. Livmg. separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive residential and country club site. Really enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious home at a price you can’t beat. NEWLY WEDS or small family. Perfect 2 bedroom home to start. Newly remodeled kitchen, 1 bath,living room, side porch. ____ ,storage. Oil furnace. Very nice loi Don’t waste money on rent whe Also garage and outsideP1C( ......................... •••THIS 27 ACKK -AK,’.: CONSIST:; 0.- At [ROXIKATHLY 15 ACK;-;3 0.- CLiAK LAN.'ANT' THE RKI.'.Air.'INC: I,\ YO'jii,; 'ii.v.pi* WITH A r KW UAW LOJS •••A ROJKY BRANCH R:iNj th?.o;':;h I'Hi. WITH A 3IRING locat:;d !N A-: lUI-.'AL 3I-0T .-0r^ TKh C0N3TE','C TICII- 0. „ .tQNL •••SITUATE!) ON THIS 3XALL ,-A.VM 13 n JOLIb C ROOM HOUSE Vf.AJfRI.'W 1 WO SQ. .-T., A LA.K‘JE Zkh .;HhL, A rARN, 4 0;’HER R'JSriC OU .’’•v.: I Li,! ,’.uS •••THE HOUSE CON.SIS:; 0. A LAE.GE LUI.'i: ROOK WITH iK.'E rOAKl. f-ANELINf; 4'r'IREFLACE, KI:.;i:EN, : hOOi!; , rATHROOK, EI^TRANCE WAY, A A LARJb ■HONT rORCH, ;H: HO'i.;;- IS I!..;ULAT:';; AM/ HA.; CiNTR.AL HOT'WATER HEAT •••THE LAw.’i IS w;;li, siiA:)'-:., ha.; a law:. Li^Hi, a a laR'JE jakd;;:; spo: •••IN ALL .Va',Ki;.'j :his ieo!Eh:y V:.Hy e:-jir .aele TERMS:\v,'- ;ow:.:, EnLn;.;;- o:. Ijei.evekv o. ; feeSALE CONDUCTED FOR ★★★★★;0K;. ..ixon t 7 - 2 '■ YOEK AUCTION & m i T Y H. BUFORD YORK HORACE YORK BItL YORK704 we 2696 9f9 766-6600 704 64e-26MH«rmon». N C CltmmofM. N C H*fmofly,N CNCALNu 36 NC AL No 7M NC AL No 74 S£»Vlf/G THE AucnonPROFISSION FOH 40 YfARS Priced at $15,000.------------when you can own thishome of your own! Call for details and make an in­vestment for the future. 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or single individual. 2 bedrooms, living room, aining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Oil furnace. \^ry large back yard. Outside storage. $ll,ii00. 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 dinnette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. Double carport. Separate utility off kitchen. Large lot in this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. HOMES JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect starter liome. 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. , I 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. W and Hwy. 901. New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, large living room, nice kitchen with dinnette, den area. Will ^ take in mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at t [$28,500. 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. -LOTS- I • OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today for information. $6,00>' EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. $2,1500. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. I I PI.NE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved ^stre e t. $3,500. ( ’CAROWOODS Over 250’ road frontage with of trees. $5,500. -CONTRACTOR’S CORNEll- Luxury split-level just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and “t entry with planter and Vailing which also opens to rustic den with fireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining.I f Separate utility and garage on lower level. Upper level - 3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full baths. All located on large lot. Don’t put off calling for ap- ( pointment. $49,900. -------------------FAR.MS- S5 ACRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property I I borders river. 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. JiUia C. Howard Cliarlie Uruwii Ann F. Wands Office OfHce Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-2070 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229' iRICHO RD. year old. Lov house with 'JWi fireplac' carport, patio, n. ^ . i appliances, beautifull,, landscaped. Owner relocating G A RlM l ST.-New' 3 bedroom, 1 large bath home. You must see to appreciate. Call today. DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Call today for details. BROOK DRIVE - Lovely T bedroom, 1% bath, den with fireplace. Paved drive. Call David A. L.owe for details. 64 EAST-Beautiful 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, den with fireplace and full basement complete with bar. 2 car garage and shop separate from house. Call David A. Lowe for appt. iVON ST. - Nice large corner lot with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Paved drive. Call David A. Lowe today. ISOUTHERN DAVl COUNTY - New home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Den with fireplace. Large lot. Utility Room. Call David A. Lowe. DUKE ST., COOLEEMEE 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home priced to sell. Call today. Sheffield Park. Been looking for that bargain? This is it—lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Just what you have been looking for. Call today._____________________ CAROWOODS-Loveiy" 3 t)edrpom, 2 bath home with 24 X 21 paneled living room with fireplace. Call for full details today. GARNER ST.-New 3 bedroom house, I'/z baths with basement. Priced to sell. Call today. IN ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick raifcher with numerous out buildings on 1.86 acres. Nice garden spot, pasture and hot house. Beautifully landscaped lot. Owner says must sell - Make us an offer. WANT TO LIVE ON PARK AVE. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 3 acre tract and a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with finished basement. Acreage has plenty of trees. Call today to set up your private showing. JERICHO RD. - New house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Entrance hall with living room and comb, kitchen dining area. [AVON & TOT CORNER" LOT - Nice home with chain link fence. Priced for quick sale. REDUCED $2,000. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just minutes from town. Call today._____________________ level house, good location. Acreage available. 1972 AMERICANA 3 bedroom, 2 baths mobile home with central air. Call David A. Lowe today for details. WANDERING LANE - Been looking for that house in select setting; this is it. This 3 bedroom brick rancher I it all. Yard is landscap beyond description, j Basement finished. Hard-' wood floors, fireplace, 400 ft.> patio, large lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - Lovely split level home, 3 bedrooms, 1-Vi baths. You must see to ap­preciate the beauty. IREDELL CO.-Camelot Acres • New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home under con­struction. Buy today and help make decisions in your new home. CAROWOODS-New sfdit level home with 3 bedrooms, 2>/i baths and 33 x 15 den with fireplace. Just what you have been looking for. Call today. HICKORY HILL - Lovely 3 bedroom, IV^ baths, full basement. Call David A. Lowe today for full details. FAR M S *JERICHO RD. - Large farm with modern house. City water. Call for details today.*'7.8 ACRES - On Ratledge Rd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today.HWY. (!l WEST-Appr(iv= \Uely 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil he-i-.cC^. the finer cattle barns. I All fenced. On H w ttC ^ of Mocksville. Price for quick sale. Call C. . tV'hite. -|2H.I .\CRE.S-Davie .Academy Road. Price at an iinbelievcably low price. Call today. 100 .\CRKS-City limits-water sewage. Owner riinincing uvaliahle. Call today.:is ACRES-Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today.HARDISON ST. - 3 bedroom ROWAN CO. U acres priced with 1 batli. Oil circulator, so low you won’t believe it. Call for detmls. Call Charles Evans fordetails. 601 SOUTH - Call for details. R E A L E S T A T E C O .. m 'MiCtG^o MK)Ffi(i5i«AriioO*33 iALIMOWV STREET MOCKIVII.LE.N C «..uy 634-5997 EQUITIES. _ OTHER t-ISTINaS AVAILABLE Jerry Swivegoocl WE David \ Lowe 634-247H b l’h jj 634-3i)4fi TOO! C.A. White 4i)3-6,m Charles Evans Cuuleemee D rug Store 2S4-2Sm I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD. THURSIMY, SEPTEMBER .^0. IIB E Y E S I G H T T E S T F O R P R E S C H O O L E R S Hundreds of thousnnris nf prcBchoiil iiRo children ncrnss thi> ciiuntry hnvu pinycd n ni'W Knmi' with Ihcir par- niUs—n Kumi' Ihiit chocks for vision pnihlcms nnd ofu-n proves n sinht snvpr. It's calk'd the “Pointini? K" t’amc and is hclpinK locate that 1 child In 20 who has a vision defect. The Home Kye 'I'c'st is scored on a pass fail system. Simple instructions prepare the parent to train the child to take the test, to n>ve the test, and interpret lest results.Virginia S. Hoycc, execu­tive director of The National Society for the I’revention of C O N S U M E R ' O Hllndness. said; "What we hope for is the chance to locate thiwe children who have never had their vision tested, who show no outward, obvious si({ns of vision ab­ normality.' The Home Kye Test is avail­ able free of charne. Write; Home Eye Test, The Nntion- al Society for the Prevention of Blindnes.s, SN, 79 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. lOOlG. Shrimp, Lettuce Soup-Off-Beat and Delicious! Did you ever sec lettuce cooking? It's done. Lettuce is a leafy (freen veKctablc as any other and has a wonderfully fresh “Kreen leafy” flavor when cooked. The blender- izcd pulp is, in fnct, beautiful to see and taste. In this crcamy, dreamy soup, the ,y“pink” of shrimp blends with j/lcttucc Krecn with results nothing short of aesthetic. Se­ lect a salad-worthy head and, for speed and ease, a can of your favorite shrimp. CREAM Y SH RIM P AN D LETTUCE SOUP 1 can(4'/iounccs)Hhrimp 1 head (about I'A pounds) Iccbcrg lettucc 1 medium onion, sliced 1 tablespoon butter 2 chicken bouillon cubes I / ‘I cup heavy cream I teaspoon salt 1/1 teaspoon white pepper C hill shrimp in the can. Trim lettuce; remove the core and cut in quarters. Place in a soup kettle with onion and 2 cups water. Cover and cook rapidly 5 minutes or until lettucc is wilted. Drain, reserving cookinK water. To the w a­ ter add butter and bouil­ lon cubes. Set aside. Puree lettucc and onion in a blender; add the seasoned lettuce water, cream, sea- s o n in g s , s h rim p and shrimp liquid from the can. Heat but do not boil. 5 servings. SA F E R BOTT LES A new kind of soft drink bottle has been (lesiKned to resist breaking and bursting. Even if a bottle break.s, ex­ tensive laboratory tests show that the risk to the con.sumer is minimal. 1, - .' > DO YOU KNOW the out­ side story on the things you buy?_________________________ There's more than an out- ■ aide chance you don’t pay much attention to the pack­ age outside the things you buy, but knowing more about it. could help you save money ,and preserve your family’s ^rtflth. Take this test to find out how much knowledge you contain about containers.1. The inner liners in cereal and cracker boxes (a) help prevent stalencss (b)in- ^ crease the chances of stale- ness (c) have no effect on 'stalencss? |i 2. The packaging around ‘meats (a) increases the price of meat (b) decreases the price of meat (c) has no effect on the price? ",Z ' 3. Fruit and vegetables sold jin packages are likely to be ' ;(a) as fresh as unwrapped •’produce (b) less fresh JL(c) fresher?■ 4. Packaging (a) can help preserve natural resources (b) wastes natural resources (dfhas nothing to do with nat- YOU: A VICTIM OF GLAU COM A? . . Some one million people years of age and over don’t know they are stricken with the second leading cause of blind­ ness in America. The key to glaucoma control is early detection. The draw­ back is that there are usually no early symptoms. uralresources?,5. The use of “blister pack­ aging” in retail stores tends to (a) increase pilferage (b) re­ duce pilferage, or (c) have no effect on the incidence of pil­ ferage? ANSWERS 1. (a) These liners help keep the right amount of moisture in the crackers and cereals, p re v e n tin g sta le n css.2. (b) Packaging keeps meat from getting spoiled. This lowers the cost of shipping and selling and insures a bet­ ter product for the consumer. 3. (c) The packaging keeps the freshness in and keeps out the things that can interfere with freshness. 4. (a) Be­ cause packaging is often burned for fuel after it’s no longer needed as packaging, it can help conserve natural resources. 5. (b)The packag­ ing reduces pilferage sharply, saving stores a theft cost that might otherwise have to be passed on to consumers in higher prices. Under pressure buildup caused by shaking or heating, Cyclc-Safc bottles by Mon­ santo Company tend to swell rather than burst. They will normally withstand drops from table or counter top hei(jhts without breaking. When a bottle does break, it tends to split open rather than shatter, and if it breaks into pieces only a few large frag­ ments are produced. The frag­ ments, however, have thin, flexible edges that seldom have the ability to cause cuts. Empty containers are almost impossible to break by drop­ ping. And when the contents are frozen, a split may occur, but the bottle does not frag­ ment or explode. These containers represent just one example of how modern technological ad­ vances benefit the consumer in the most basic ways. And, it’s recyclable! S.O.S. doesn't stand for save our souls or save our ship. The letters from the Morse Code were merely adopted for convenience—three dots, three dashes, three dots. The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness has an important stake in stimulating the growth of glaucoma screen­ ing, a procedure it first demon- 1 strated in 1942. Community de­ tection programs continue as a Society priority, with some 128,500 individuals screened last year, of which 5,300 were found with suspicious signs. Glaucoma awareness cam­ paigns have this aim; to make people aware that a glaucoma check should be part of their regular mediciil examination. If you want to learn more I about the liiKease you can re- I ceive a free booklet entitled "Glhucoma,” by writing to The j National .Society for the Pre­ vention of Blindness, SN, 79 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. lAREW-WOOP, INC INSURANCE- REA L e s t a t e nlAtlOB' Commercial Property - Highway 601 North, close to 1-40, approximately 58 acres with 1100 feet on Hwy. 601, next to Sam’s Country Kitchen. Ideal for business or industrial. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 - 84 plus acre farm with modern 2 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be bought with any amount of land, from one acre to 84 acres. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today for details. Close to Interstate 4U Highway fiOl North - 2 story frame house across from Sam’s Country Kitchen. Lot is ap­proximately 85 feet by 200 feet. $20,000. Southwood Acres - We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 fULtr MtUlCMCuiu>e£u'i jfiev'i'on TO Fim iw THt Soviet uwioM IS. meglfo ffiue MAPPUE^AW ITT moPi/CTlptJ THAT II ikJ Twen/e |HC>I0TH4'V DEPEND ON US'.WE HELP YOU DO BIG THINGS CREEKWOOD-DAVIE COUNTY-Total family living in this new 4 BR split level, 2h baths, modem kitchen leads to sundeck, den with fireplace on lower level plus utility room, electric garage door. Wooded lot only $47,500.00 ^WOOD-Qualily const-^ted 3 BR rancher. » C ,( W V ’» "'‘th firepi- ^\\\'rive in baseiMf>\ fj and 'a batl.C Q V M u WOODLEE, DAVIE COUNTY-Under construction-3 bedroom rancher, kitchen with beautiful custom built cabinets, full basement with gameroom and 2 car garage plus single carport. A great buy $42,000.00 CREEKWOOD under construction-3 bedroom split level, 2 baths, paneled den with fireplace only $41,900.00 Buy now and select paint and carpet colors. C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E R E A L E S T A T E Carolyn Johnson 7«6-4777 Jane Boyer Ofrice766-4777 Ann HUi'brand m-Wi Sue Keyer W-47U J K. MiUer T«»«I63 PLEASE THE CROWD WITH BONUS BURGERS Serve Bonus Burgers and please everyone at your next hur- becue. Bonus Burgers are really hamburgers plus a choice of flavorful fillings. 'I’he juicy burgers get their good taste from l)ite-si/.e crispy wheat squares and a savory blend of season­ ings. The complementary fillings start with a small package of cream cheese. Flag or garnish according to their filling and let everyone choose a favorite. Serve any leftover filling with crackers. They make delicious spreads. BONUS BURGERS 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1/2 cup milk 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons barbecue sauce or catsup 1 1/2 teaspoons onion powder 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1/2 teaspoon celery salt11/2 cups Wheat Chex cereal (bite-size crispy wheat squares) crushed to 3/4 cup 11/2 pounds lean ground beef 1/2 cup filling (recipes below) Combine first 7 ingredients. Stir in cereal. Add ground beef. Mix lightly. Shape into 12 thin patties. Spread table­ spoon filling over centers of six patties. Top with remain­ ing patties. Seal edges. Broil or grill 8-10 minutes. Turn carefully midway. Makes 6. FILLINGS: To 3 ounces softened cream cheese, blend in one of the following: 2 teaspoons barbecue sauce and 2 tablespoons chopped green onion or, 1/4 cup crumbled blue cheese or, 1/2 teaspoon prepared mustard and 3 tablespoons pickle relish, drained or, 1/3 cup sauteed chopped mushrooms 1/4 teaspoon seasoned salt and 1 tablespoon snipped parsley SHEEK A U C T I O N E E R N.C. License 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim ^4-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 U±£% B E A L E S T A T E PLEASE CONTACT US IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW HOME. WE CAN OFFER A QUALITY PRODUCT WITH BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE AT THE MOST NOMINAL COST AVAILABLE. CALL FOT DETAILS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ACRES —- 6 MILES TO I-40....A very desirable acreage tract with app. 300 ft. road frontage, excellent lakesite, partially cleared, balance nice woodland. ALSO double wide mobile home....24 x 44....3 bedrooms, IMi baths, all electric. A VERY GOOD PACKAGE!!!!! ATTRACTIVE 2 B.R. BRICK HOME IN COUNTRY. Nice large lot with trees, shrubbery, grapevine, garden area. Outside storage building. Ideal starter home or retired couple as well as good rental investment. $14,500. COUNTRY PRIVACY in a very nice package at a very desirable location. 3 B.R., home with ultra large kitchen, enormous cabinet space, living room features large working decorator fireplace, enclosed paneled garage. ALSO 2 ACRES LAND. 30’s!!!! EASTERN DAVIE COUNTY-Large Modern home with all conveniences, 3 B.R., 2 bath, full basement with playroom in a beautifully private setting on small acreage tc^ct. I'ONTEMPORARV WITH 3 ACRES - Very private - interesting rough hewn siding and stone exterior, slate entry, family room with stone fireplace, 3 B.R., 2 baths, numVrous good features....Call for appt. LAND (iOA.....Allowance 'or APPKI-;t'IATI<»\-Wooded—-$SOfl A -Partially cleared, balance woodland— $I20UA .'i-lil.V—-One of Oavie County's best locations-Road Krontage-Horders large stream-— \ I'oinpeiitive price. 1-5.U'HK TRACTS— Centrally lucaled~A very good selection avaj^able LOTSCIIDICK LOTS—Nice location—Country setting!O.N'K HALF ACRE LOT......................$2.WU <;t)0» ACCESS ro l-tO..........................$3500 HK.VTAL Completely furnished mobile home. Overlooks nice lake. References and deposit. t'M.OO tVk. (References Required) COMMERCIAL WORKING INVESTMENT PROPERTY— Motel with 7 acres—Good location—Return on investment s(able~ Excellent conversion to another type asset...Financing available. RESORT RENTAL GUi.VG ON A FALL VACATION? We can make arrangements for good accomodations in the Atlantic Reach. Salter Path. Emerald Isle area. OHJean Hauser Res. 63t-2HKt tALI.634-S8UU t)RMyrtle Grimes Res. u:il-S7u; leu c l ^ Member of Winston-Salem Muttipal Listing Service lheBr<yiHe Hem efin RAINBOW ROAD - an acre lot with very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath Brick home. Large living room with fireplace and recessed lighting. Double garage. Also small barn. $37,900 _____________________________________________ GLADSTONE ROAD - an acre lot with 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, central air. All this for only $25,000. WHITNEY ROAD - Like new Brick Rancher, IVii baths, 3 B.R. Beautiful wallpaper and carpets. Also Carport. Corner lot only $25,500, No downpayment to qualified buyer. _________________________ ________________ CRAFTWOOD - Beautiful 3 B,R. Brick Rancher, IMi baths, beautiful new carpet and wallpaper, finished basement with electric fireplace. Carport and front porch. Only $27,500. Must see to appreciate._____________________ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very nice 3 bedroom Brick Rancher, large lot, quiet street. Only $23.500.___________________________________________ RIVERVIEW DRIVE - beautifully restored 2 story Colonial home near river. New furnace and roof. Must see to appreciate. Onl.y $18.900. FARMINGTON - Very nice older home, wall to wall carpet, acre lot. Only $13,900. RESORT PROPERTY WITH LOT - Lake Norman - New home under construction-3B.R., 1 Mi baths on water front. Choose carpet and colors, full basement. MILLING ROAD - A beautifully restored old home, 5 B.R., 2 baths, aluminum siding, fully insulated and carpeted at a bargain price. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, large out building, approx, 1 '/i miles from city limits. Price $33,900. PRISON CAMP ROAD - Beautiful 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport, large screened in porch.Large lot. -------------------------------------- GARDEN VALLEY-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, in a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded lot.___________________________________________ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home aroiuid. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms, baths. Beautiful Karistan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautiful wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this one.__________________________ COOLEEMEE-Ruffin Street-4 B.D. brick home, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot. Reasonable pr^ce_____________________________________________________ Cod with 4 or 5 B.R., Ibath, 7 walk in closets.PINE RIDGE ROAD-very nice Cape Nice wooded lot. Priced at $24,000 NEAR ADVANCE - 3 B.R. home, fully furnished, 2 baths, shaded lot, localnumber to W-S. $24,500. ___________________ CARTNER STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home. Large lot with garden space. Only $1'2,900. _______________________________________________ NEW LISTlNG^NorthMiain~s5^eer~?5edfoomTiomeinrealgood condition. Central heat, 1 bath, carport, and chain-link fence. Call for a look-see. NEW LISTING - Cornatzer Road - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S. NORTH MAIN STREET-One of the nicer 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._____________________ DAVIE GARDENS - Near 1-40 - Beautiful Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, full basement with panel and carpeted playroom. Two paved drives, chain link fenced back yard. Price $39,500. OFF MILLING ROAD-Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, 1M> baths , only 1 year old. Only $22,500 HOMES WITH ACREAGE 2.77 ACRES with a beautiful 6 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R,, P/i baths, large garage, private location. Must see to appreciate.________________ FARMINGTON EXIT NEAR 1-40-10 four-tenths acre farm with very nice 4 B.R. home. Approx. mile paved road frontage, barn and several out-buildings, tractor and farmequipment. __________________________ ___________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 2 acres with beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 2 full baths, large den, formal living room. Must see to appreciate $45,000. LIKE NEW - IMi story, 4 B.R., I'/t baths, format dining room, beautiful carpet,3.38 acres. Onlv $38,000. ______________________ OFF 801 - Like new, beautiful 2 story colonial home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built lit stereo and intercom, diSliwasher, plus compactor, 2 fireplaces. All this on 1.18 acres of land. Reduced.__________________________________ 2.32 ACRES - Very nice 3 bedroom brick home, 1 ^ baths, full basement, large carport, paved drive. Only $33,000, __________________________ YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres with 1974 Ritz-Craft Mobile Home 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath** SOUTHWOOD ACRES - beautiful 7 room brick rancher, 3 B.R.. 2 full baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. All this on 2.32 acres. NEAR MOORESVILLE S room house -3 B. R., L. R, iqtchen-dining area, 1 bath, storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available, only $21,900. ____________________;_____________________________ „ with, • . .---- --------------r—............- one haseverythmg. Call for an appointment. l'/4 ACRES- With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home, Large kitchen, 2 car carport reduced $20,000______________^_________________________________ 11 ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. Reasonably priced;_______________________________________________ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD-2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace,forma I Iivinp room, 2 car garage.. Price only $32 000 ________________COUNTRY LANE APPARTMENTS FOR RENT COMMERCIALDO YOU WANT-to operate a drive-in theatre? If so, we have it for you. If not, we ha ve 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings for you at the site of the drive-in theatre ion No. 601 South,_________________________ Large store building for sale, in operation , good investment, good location. LAKE NORMAN - large lot on water front, plenty of pine trees. Price only $3,900. 50 ACRES NEAR ADVANCE-$1200 per acre or will sell off 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. FORK • 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road, lays beautiful, $1,200 per acre. 74.4 ACRE FARM - 4.05 tobacco allotment. Very good 8 room, m batos home, barn, 2 tobacco bams and other building. Eight to ten springs plus small lake and beautiful park on property. Must see to appreciate. _ 27 ACRES-Off Cornatzer Road-part open, stream small barn, pari fenced. Priced ^AKE NORMAfTone deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price $6,500. GLADSTONE ROAD-55 acres-all fenced-part wooded-stream-can subdivid $875.00 per acte----------------------— —---------------IREDELL COUNTY - Near Old Mocksville Road, 54 acres, $6,500. CLEVELAND-11 building lots with city water, near Fiber industries, a good buy for builders and developers. Owner will consider selling hidividual lots. BOO.\E-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 popular timber and abeautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27,900^__________ 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced tojelL 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 appreclat*! value._________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price O.N’LY $600 per acre.___________ __________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ YADKIN COUNTV-IOO acres lays good- 2 streams*old house, barn- approx. 25 acres ciean-lots of timber-can be subdivided-paved road front. 16 ACRES-2.3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway M. This is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sfles. Call us today._________________ ON 601 NORTH-lO acres beautitul wood land. Excellent building site. Ap­proximately 2 acres cleared. Only $11,000___________________________ CHESTNUT WAV RANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open Z-^acretracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. Only A Sample Of Our liitingt - Call For Information on Otiiert WE BUY EQUITIES . lie u R e o R i lAAircince Co. a t f Q 2070 Beach SUeet/722-7130 Winston-Salem Tlie Brantiev Buncli 503 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-21 OS K'artha Edwards-6342244 Graham Madi«on-e34-S176 Sam Howell- 834^ ^ ^ l^ u » w e B ^ ^ I I i:u DAVM- rouNTV liNTi-Kruisi. KK'OKi). iiiuRSDAV. si:ni:Mm:K .H). \^m J,V* NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mocksville shall hold a public hearing on the 5lh day of October, 1976, at 7 o’clock P.M. in the Town Hall to consider the adoption of an ordinance amending the ordinance of the Town of Mocksville creating the Planning Board which amend­ ment shall provide for the reorganization of the Planning Board to allow for the ap­pointment of two members who are residence of the ex­traterritorial jurisdictional area of the Town of Mocksville. This the 13th day of Sep­ tember, 1976. Andrew Lagle TOWNCLERK 9-22-2TN A ccording to tlie U.S. B u­ reau o f Standards, 20% o f all energy consum Gti in this c o u n ­ try is used In tlie hom e. Even though m ajor kitchen and laundry appliances account for only a small portion of the nation's energy consum p­ tio n , there are ways to reduce it even more. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned ad­ministrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased, by Order of the Superior Court dated the 15th day of September, 1976, in the special proceedings entitled "S. M. Call, Administrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased, vs. Troy B. Ratledge and Elizabeth Click Burns, Guar­dian for Troy B. Ratledge”, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, October 1, 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: Being 29.50 acres allotted to Dewitt C. Ratledge in the division of the property of J.F. Ratledge, as appears from a map thereof recorded in Deed Book 37, at pages 266 through 270, Davie County Registry, to which said map reference is hereby made for a more par­ticular description of said property. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances of record except for Davie County Advalorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof, and to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. STARTING BID: $20,630.00. This the 15 day of September, 1976. S.M.CALL, Administrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, Deceased 9-23-2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN BOARD OF COM- MISSIONURS for Uic TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE on the 13th day of September, 1976, at 1 o'clock p.m. have confirmed certain amendments to the preliminary assessment resolution dated 2nd day of December, 1975, which resolution as amended sets forth the amount of assessment, the property to be assessed and the terms for payment of said assessment resulting from the installation of a sanifary sewer line and water line in Country Lane from the intersection of U. S. High­way 601 and Country Lane down Country Lane to the City Limits, which assessment roll as adopted therein is the final assessment roll and such assessment shall be a lien on the property assessed therein as provided by law.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that such assessment as provided in said resolution establishing and confirming the final assessment roll dated the 13th day of September, 1976, may be paid without interest at any time before the expiration of thirty (30) days next preceding the date of publication of this notice. In the event said assessments are not paid within thirty (30) days from the date of publication of this notice, such assessments shall be due and payable in five annual installments with in­ terest at the rate of eight (8) percent per annum which in­stallment shall become due and payable on the date when property taxes are due and payable and one installment with interest as herein provided shall be due and payable on the same day of the month in each successive year until the assessment is fully paid. This the 13th day of Sep­ tember, 1976. Andrew Lagle TOWN CLERK A rctic Scene An oilfield drilling rig in the Arctic Circle, only a hundred m iles from the earth’s m agnetic pole, drills for oil and gas in an am bitious ox ploralion program in w hich T enneco Inc., and other com panies are parliciputing. The pulley in the center is used to hoist drillpipe upright in to the derrick, part o f w hich frames this bleak and frigid scene. FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Saturday, October 2 ■ 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: 14 miles North of Statesville, N.C. from 1-77 go west on 901,5 miles , Turn left on S.R. 1861, then 3 miles to sale. Chipley Ford Dairy has sold their farm and we are going to sell the folbwing equipment. TRACTORS 1974 8000 l ord (1600 Hr)1975 7000 l'ord(59 0 llr) 1972 610 BolK-al 1974 New Holland .Skill l.oaiicr (600 Ht)1975 7000 l oriUROO Hr)1975 175 Harley l5aviilson (600 Miles) *?6-Disc I lamon 1 anduin Sarrow -12 It wheel Tyiic Harrow - John Deere 4 Section Drai; Harrow-Taylor Way OlfscI - Disi- Model 1-232 - 1 o rj I’low 4-16 .Model 142 -I'ord 1‘low 3-15 Model 130 • Subsoilcr PLANTING EQUIPMENT 4 Roh' A C. .Sod Plainer »7l'ur. Allachmciil • 4 Kow J.D, Corn J'lanler ■ Brillioii Cullipaiker - 12’ Dunliajii U'hr C’ullinacker - 4 Row Rolling Cultivator - 2 Row Thrifly Cullivalor - Lely l erlili/er Spreader • Pt. Contienlaf Sprayer w7300 cal. I'l berglass Tank and Itooin ■ Stainless Steel Nurse Tank KJOO pal. - l- .B.B.11 Disc John l)cerc D rill uVdrass Seeder. HAY and FEED EOUIPMEMT 479 New Holland Haybind-256 N.H. Rakc-No. 12 M l-. Bailer • 7 (Chopper w72 Row Corn Head - M.C. Chop King Cutter - 91() GehlKoois Bluuer 60 w/llopper - Kools Blower - 54 w /table • Crcslon I_________________ilay Wason w/Hay rake - Kelly Ryan I’larfurin Feeder, Like Ncu - Ncu .Mixer - Wooden C altle I'ceders - New I’alz Teed Chain 100 ft. long -1 eii ' 787 Oioppcr 2/3 Hcad^-890 N.H. il 1 orugc Box on 1056 Gchl Wuiion •> BlendcT Feeder Box • Unloadea for 20 .iarves’torc (rebuilt)^ - , - . .iioUanH Mode) 3S1 Grinder Mixer * Wooden C uttle Feeders • Slew I'atz 1 eed Chain 100 tt. long •! ced Auger 36 fi.* 6 in, Grain Auger 42 ft. long • Lime Spreader tra iler and MISCELLAN,EQMSp7* Manure Spreader u . Tanduin Wheels- Gooseneck Cattle 1 railer 24 I-1 . (Like New j-........................... ........ jprei...... .............. ...........14 r i. Tandum Trailer vv/winch • Lo Bov Farm Trailer • CaU Trailer -14 Ft. Si ngle Axle Trailer Ft. Bed-Portable Air Compressor - Crowd Gate - Cattle Water - ank - Chain Uoibi • 3 IMiase lU hp. Flectric Motor - (2) 3 Phase -.............. -................... ............ .. Joy l aw/Dual Whi-els - Farm Wagon w /l 2 Ft. Bed-! ih.k- - Fuel Tank • Saddle Tan' ‘5 hn. I I ecirii Motork-Surge Vacuum l*ump w/3/4 lln Moioi • Var___________________ _ ____12(j Gul Hot Water Heater * Master Heater • Large Lot I sc‘d Tirc!> - Wheel Barross • Horse DrawnV ariable Speed Clutch - 2 W'a&h Vats Scijpe 5 I ■ ’12___ .........................................., . ...........................................equipmenl Sleaiii Cinn)’ • Fenr (Sleeps Sj.\) - Large (ijuup Shoj) 1 ooJi • 500 Locu> Poms SOME.HOy SEH pLP F^JRNITU Bf 22 in T.v. - Swivel Rocker - Singfr Sewing Maciiine • 1 l.OOOBTl’ Air Condilioner • 15 It. I pright I reezer Clothes Dryer ■ 2 Wood Stoves . OF DWIGHT JOHNSON TO BE SOLD AT APPROX.d.=3a£.M.CONSIGNMENT MDSE.________________________________________50 Mp Tractor - 25 Ml- 3 pi. Disc - Heavy Duly Taylor Way Disc Harrow F.T. ■ Ml' 2-Ki IMow - ■> Row C ok Dist. Jt lManters ■ 5 It. Hardee R o u ^ (^tie r - Model No. 471 CMC Power L n.i • I uiiier ',;i» Mill. Intemalional Truck - D-2CaI w Blad.-si tt iik ii (Goodiiorlable w /3 Head Blocks on Sled _ . _ . . .................................. ...............................Condition) (Rebuilt Undercarriage) • D-2 Cat ( for parts) - Plus numerous other items All Above euuipmeni is in excellenl condition and is read) to go lo work on your fami lo t you. Make plans to attend this sale................ RAIN OR SillN I' ............... Ll^NCH AVAlLABU i Sale Conducted fo r CHIPLEY FORD D A IR ^ T ARH EEL AUCTION & REA LTY C O M P A N Y LARRY HI DRICK NCAl. No 4 704-«72-5231 592-5571 N .C.A.L. 331...............Slatesvitle. N.C DW IGH TGOI OR lll 704-539-5132 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THECLERK 76 SP 51 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LARRY F. HABEGGER Substitute Trustee, Petitioner H. ALLEN AUTRY and wife, DEANNA W. AUTRY, Respondents NOTICE or .SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by H. Allen Autry and wife, Deanna W. Autry, lo J.L. Carlton, Trustee, dated February 25,1972, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 81, at page 291, Davie County Registry, the undersigned. Larry F. Habegger, having been substituted as Trustee by instrument recorded in Book 96, at page 179, Davie County Registry; And under and by virtue of an Order of Foreclosure signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on the 10th day of September, 1976, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned, as Substitute Trustee, as evidenced by the aforesaid deed of trust recorded in Deed of Trust Book 81, at page 291, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the instrument of substitution, as recorded in Book 96, at page 179, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by the said deed of trust, and the said deed of trust being by its terms ' subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying the said indebtedness, the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Courthouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 a.m., on the 11th day of October, 1976, all the property conveyed in the said deed of trust, the property lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows ; BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot No. 226 as shown on the Map of BER­MUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, Section 15, recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 95, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description. This notice of sale is intended, concurrently, to satisfy the notice requirements of the aforesaid deed of trust and North Carolina General Statute Chapter 45-21.17. The Substitute Trustee, after sale, may require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of ten percentum (10 percent) of the amount of his bid up to and including One Thousand and No-100 Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five percentum (5 percent) of any excess over One Thousand and No-IOO Dollars ($1,000.00). This sale will be made subject to 1974, 1975, and 1976 ad valorem taxes, but free and clear of ail local-improvement assessments and all ad valorem taxes for years prior to 1974. TIME: 11, 1976.12:00 a.m., October PLACE: Davie County Courthouse TERMS: Cash. This the 10 day of September, Larry F. Habegger, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2840 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102 Telephone: (919)725-9235 . 9-16-4tn EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Teressa Angell Messiek, 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 I5th day of March 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 15th day of Sep­ tember, 1976 Eunice Mae At­wood, Executrix of the estate of Tressa Angell Messiek deceased. 8-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION SHIRLEY ANN ECCLES, Plaintiff vs CHARLESECCLES,Defendant ALEXANDER NOTICE The above named defendant, Charles Alexander Eccles, will take notice that an action en­titled as above has been com­ menced in the General Court of Justice, District Court Division of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the date of this ac­tion; and the defendant will furtW take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before 9th day of November, 1976, and answer, or demurrer to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 24th day of September, 1976. Glenn Hammer CLERK SUPERIOR COURT 9-30-3tn Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Vada Rea Leazer, 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 31st day of March 1977, 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 21st day of Sep­ tember, 1976. Carl E. Leazer, Box 467, Rt. 11, Salisbury, N.C., Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Vada Rea Leazer, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned ad­ ministratrix of Tossie F. Eaton, deceased, by Order of the Superior Court dated the 3rd day of September, 1976, in the special proceedings entitled “In the Matter of Estelle B. Allen et al, Ex Parte", I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, October 2, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tracts of real property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit. First Tract: BEGINNING at a Black Gum, Baker and D.R. Eaton corner; runs South 368 ft. to Cana Road; thence West with said road 220 ft. on North side of said road; thence North 317 ft, to a stone in Dave Baker's line; thence East 220 feet with said Baker line to the BEGINNING, containing 1.7 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from D.R. Eaton et ux dated January 15, 1927, and recorded in Book 29, at page 467, Davie County Registry Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake in Baker's line, R.M. Eaton's corner. Thence N. 84 degrees W. 11.13 chains to an iron stake in Stanley’s line, W.C. Eaton's corner. Thence S. 3 degrees W. 2.13 chs. to center of Cana Road. Thence with the said road S. 70 degrees E. 11.31 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 3.7 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed dated January 26, 1949, from D.R. Eaton and wife, Sarah Jane Eaton, to R.M, Eaton and wife, Floyd Eaton, recorded in Book 49, at page 18, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as of date of said deed. SAVE & EXCEPT 3.3 acres thereof described in a deed from Floyd Eaton, widow, to D.A. Harris et ux, recorded in Deed Book 64, at page 260, Davie County Registry, leaving a balance of.4 of an acre, more or less. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances of record in­ cluding Davie County ad­valorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amount of ten per­ cent of the first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof, and to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. 9-30-4tn ^ September, 1976. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an Order signed by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the special proceeding en­titled "David Wayne Owens, Sr. and wife, Sheila R. Owens, vs. E.T. Robertson and wife, Nancy Robertson", dated September 22, 1976, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, October 8, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract or parcel of real property located in Shady Grove Township Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the South side of the Howardtown Road, Leroy Niven's Northeast corner; thence with the Southern margin of said road South 58 degs. East 3.74 chs.; thence South 45 degs. East 4.88 chs. to a point in the Southern margin of said road; thence North 83 degs. West 6.96 chs. with Mize's line to a point, Niven's Southeast corner; thence North 2 degs. East 4.54 chs. to the BEGINNING. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances except Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1976 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided as by law. STARTING BID: $3935.00. A good-faith deposit in the amount of ten (10 percent) percent of the first one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars and five (S percent) percent of the balance may be required al such sale. This 22nd day of September, 1976. SARAH B. JONES, Administratrix of Tossie F. Eaton, deceased BY John T. Brock, Attorney 9-8-4t NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE WHITE PINE’S ENTERPRISES, A PARTNERSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to North Carolina G.S. Section 59-59 et seq., the White Pine’s Enterprises, a partnership, was dissolved on the 3rd day of September, 1976 and that all creditors of any claimant against the part­ nership are to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the partnership so that it can proceed to wind up its business affairs.This 13th day of September, 1976. THE WHITE PINE'S ENTERPRISES Route 4, Box 32-D Mocksville, 0-16 4tnp North Carolina 9-lfr4tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Earl Lofton Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or ijefore the 16th day of March 1977, 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 16th day of Sep­ tember, 1976 Pansy A. Smith, Executrix of the estate of Earl Lofton Smith, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney Foreign Salute T w o table&poontt o f peanut b u llfr contain al leaiil ai> m uch protein as one m edium egg or kix ounces o f m ilk. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE• \LE OF VALUABLE LANDS Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by LaQulnta Corporation to R. Lewis Alexander, Trustee, dated February 19, 1974, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 88 at page 682 of the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee, default having occurred in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and a Hearing on a Petition for Order for Foreclosure having been held before the Honorable Glenn L, Hammer, Clerk, of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and Findings of Fact that said deed of trust is subject to foreclosure having been made and an Order of Foreclosure having been issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Saturday, the 2Sth day of September, 1976 the below described property which was conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BLOCK B: Lots 63, 64, 66, as shown in Plat Book 4, at page 132 of the Davie County Registry; Lot 81 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 132 of the Davie County Registry; Lot 88 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 132 of the Davie County Registry. BLOCK D: Lots 7 through 10 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry; Lots 12 and 13 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry. BLOCK F: Lots 1 through 5 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry; Lots 21, 22 and 25 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry; Lots 12, 16 and 18 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128 of the Davie County Registry. BLOCK H: Lot 9 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 125, Davie County Registry. BLOCK I: Lots 2,3,11 and 12 as shown in Plat Book 4, page 128, Davie County Registry. BLOCK B: Lots 89 through 100 described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southerly right of way line of Granada Drive, said iron stake also being the northwest corner of Lot No. 88, Block "B", LaQulnta Sub-Division (Davie County Plat Book 4, page 132); running thence with the south right of way line of Granada Drive on a curve to the left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an arc distance of 328.12 feet, the following six (6) courses and distances: North 42 deg. 24 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 42 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 00 min. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 min. 40 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 min. 39 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 58 deg. 02 min. 02 sec. West, 28.12 feet to a,point, the P.T. of said curve; thence continuing along the south right of way line of Granada Drive COUNTY OF DAVIE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS THE COUNTY OF DAVIE will open bids pursuant to General Statute 143-129 on October 18, 1976 al 7:30 p.m. in the Commissioners' Meeting Room for the purpose of letting a contract to purchase the following designated equip­ ment: Utility tractor 59 maximum gross H.P. North 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. | West, 233.30 feet to a point, the P.C. of a curve to the right; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 788.70 I feet and an arc distance of j 225.52 feet, the following five (5) [ courses and distances; Norths? deg. 24 min. IB sec. West, 38.59 feet; North 53 deg. 49 min. 25 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 27 min. 53 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 06 min. 21 sec. West 59.99 feel; North 42 deg. 40 min. 30 sec. West 6.92 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the left; thence along said curve to the left being a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc dislgince | of 24.50 feet, North 66 de_ min. 52 sec. West, 24.49 feet lo a I point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul- [ de-sac in said Granada Drive; thence along said curve to Ihe right, being a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feet, North 64 deg. 21 min. 04 sec. West, 47.37 feel lo a point in said cul-de-sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. West, 181.10 feel lo an iron, the common corner of LaQulnta Corporation and Cornatzer; thence along the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, the following three (3) courses and distances: South 58 deg. 4lkmin. 30 sec. East, 647.96 feet; &uth 47 deg. 08 min. 30 sec. East, j 197.40feet; South39deg. 20min. 30 sec. East, 6.73 feel to an iron in the northerly line of said Cornatzer Properly, also being the southwest corner of said Lot No. 88; thence along the westerly line of Lot No. 88 North 50 deg. 45 min. 47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 3.068 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED | REAL PROPERTY: BEGINNING at a point, an I iron stake in the southerly right j of way line of Granada Drive, I said pointals being the) Northwest Corner of Lot No. 93, [ Block “B", LaQuinla Sub- Division. Running thence |long I the westerly line of said Lot No. I 93, South 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. I West, 150.56 feet to an iron ^take | in the northerly line of Cor- nalzer Property, North 58 deg. I48 min. 30 sec. West, 90 feet lo I an iron stake. Southeast Corner j of Lot No. 96 Block “B"; thence j along the easterly line of saidj Lot No. 96 North 33 deg. 12 min. [ 52 sec. East, 150.56 feet to anj iron stake in the southerly right I of way line of Granada Drive; [ thence along the said southerly I line of Granada Drive South 581 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. East, 90 f^ to an iron stake, the NortH corner of said Lot No. 93,'the | point and place of beglnriing. Containing 13,550.4 square feet.| BEING presently known and I designated as Lot No. 95, Block I “B", LaQuinla Sub-Division,| Davie County, North Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horton,! Registered Civil Engineer and! Surveyor, dated November 17,1 1973, All property described in said I deed of trust not hereinabove I specifically described as belngl for sale will not be sold at lhls| time. The property herein4 ad-I vertised for sale will be soldi subject to all unpaid taxes, Ifl any, and all prior liens, if any.l'Tlie Trustee, after sale, shalll require the highest bidderl immediately to make a cash! deposit of 10 percent of Ihel amount of his bid up to andl including $1,000.00, plus sl percent of any excess over I $1,000.00. This the 20th day of August,I 1976. R. Lewis Alexander, Trusteel P.O. Box 3471 Elkin, N. C. 2862l| 9-2-5tn > NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENEftAI COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRIC COURT DIVISION NOTICE Loader 3,050 lb. - lift capacity jqhn CHASON CAGLE, Jr .I Digger Back Hoe 13 ft. digging depth. ' Bids may be submitted to the County Manager's Office prior to the opening of bids. Specifications for the equip­ment are available Monday through Friday in the County Manager's Office of the Courthouse from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The County of Davie reserves the right to reject or refuse any and all bid proposals. JohnT. Brock,Commissioner , , ,The flag of a United Stales 9-30-2tn warship received its first _ foreign salute on November 16,1776, when the Continental Navy's Andrew Doria stopp«d at the Dutch island of Sint Eustalius in the Caribbean, the National Geographic Society says. j I Ronald H. Vogler Davie County Manager 9-30-ltn The word "hangnail" comet from the Old English,"hang," meaning pain. HELEN MUSE CAGLe I Defendant ' * TO: HELEN MUSE CAGLE:| Take notice that a pleadjng seeking relief against you |a been filed in the above entiUei action. The nature of the reUeii being sought is as follows] absolute divorce on the grou of one year separation. You are required lo m ^ defense to such pleading bou later than November 3, igrBj and upon your failure to do:s me plaintiff will apply to th Court for the relief sought ’ ■This the 20th day of s«dJ tember, 1976. Wade H. Leonard, jr.| 21 Court Squve Mocksville, N,cJPhone No: 704-i 9-23-3tnp DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1976 - 13B A U T O M O B ILE S TRUCKS,_____ . _ ^ MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE: 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe...P-5...PB...autom atic tran­smission.. .Air.. .AM-FM Stereo...455 engine...69,000 mlles...to settle estate...call 634- 2328 night only...634-3521 days...Randy Little. 8-19-tfnL FOR SALE.- 1974 Jeep CJ-5...excellent condition...Call 998-5173 after 5 p.m. or business call Phil Martin 634-2082. 8-26 tfnM F*OR SALE; 1972-Chevrolet Malibu-blue, 307 rtutomatic...key-stone wheels, *white lettered tires...call 634- 2296. »-23-2tnpM FOR SALE: BEST DEAL IN TOWN—1974 Yamaha 500— double overhead-cam- 4 cycle- --crash bars-sissy bar—2 helmets included—low mileage- -excellent condition-Must sell- -1825—. Call 634-3652. |: 9-23-4tpT FOR SALE: 1972 Vega GT, 4 speed, Air conditioning, AM-FM Radio. Good Condition. Call 634- 3372 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 9-23-2tpB ^FOR SALE: Mustang II, Mach I, v-6 engine-4-speed, 40,000 miles, excellent con- :dition-»2,800-Call 998-5143. |. ; 9-30 ItpB , ' . FOR SALE...1975 Luv pick- up, 1,000 miles, with camper cover, $200 and take over or trade for old rolet pick-up. Cali 463- 2788, YadkinviUe. p: 9:S0-ltnP l)i dFOR SALE; 1969 VW “7 Bus...ExceUent condition...new tires...Phone 634-5549 anytime. 9-30-2tnP • FOR SALE: 75 Dodge Royal Monaco, silver and burgundy—' Call 492-5250 anytime. ; - 9-30 2tnpL FOR SALE:-Ford pick-up ranger XLT—23 ft. layton travel trailer—fully self maintained all for $7,000. call 634-3413 2tn-9-30H SALISBURY DISCOUNT MOBILE HOMES of 2317 South lin Street Salisbury wants to rou know that "We buy used mobile homes.” 9-30-tfnS SOTER BUY: 1974 CB 450 Honda. Highway bars, high handlebars, sissy bar, new rear tire. Excellent shape, 4300 actual miles. Call 998-5435 after 6 p.m. 9-30 2tnB NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Evciy Saturday I Smith Grove School I Highway 158 9-30-ltnpC WANTED; Old Muzzle Loading Rifle With Patchbox or Black Powder Pistol. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 919-576-0781. 9-9 tfnC CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Im- provement„.second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.12-4 tfnC itn 9-30 FURNITUREFORSALE 7-Badroom Suitei-New r<!atretwi-AII Kindt of uied furniture and appllaneei-New and tiled Chain fk Stooii- Black Heifert-Stall fed for 2 monthi-for froezeri W .A. E llisRoute 4 Mocktvilie H«vy. 601 South -3 l/iletfrom Mockivllle P h o n e 7 0 4 .6 3 4 .5 2 2 7 Classified Adwitisement Rates .08 etnti par word, $Z minimum per Iniertion. Hovwvar • 28% dlMount will be illowed if d uiifiM l ad it ptid for prior to iiM rtlon, with underitanding there will Im no rtfund if ad it tu ^ u w itiy cinM lltd, Cirdi of Thinkt ind Mtmoriili will b« elwrged it tht refuliradVMtiinintei. U fllH f name tnd addritt ii UMd in clitiified td . thli nawt' IMpwr will •Hum* no mpontiblllty of an ineorrtct lilting,- M . of I ttitphom numbw. T F N a . M U (until furthar notice I art the reiponiibiUty of tiM adirtrtiwr and aiiwtllaticin m uil mada to Utii offiM prior to 12 noon on Tuaidiy. HOME FOR SALE: by owner- partially remodeled 9 room older home on Wllkesboro St. CaU 634-5731. 8-12-tfnB FOR SALE... 5 room house with bath, 8 acres land, located off 601 on Eaton Church Road in Davie County, $16,00. Call 463- 5459. 9-16 tfnG FOR SALE: Brick vaneer house and two lots, 1250 sq. feet heated area, 3 be^ooms, IV^ baths, carport, utility room, located on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Contact Hoyle Harris, Jr. 284- 9-23-4tp FOR SALE OR TAKE UP PAYMENT: 1974 Mobile Home ... 12 x 60 ... Call 998-4383. MISCEHANEOUS FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM FO R SA L E ...C ustom frames...any size... texpert 9.2-ttnB workmanship...over 35 samples on display..^see at Caudell HELP WANTED: Bermuda Run Country Club - COOK excellent opportunities for a young person. We will train. Split shift. Call John Sinkeldam 998-8156. Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC 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 I, Joe H. Little am not responsible for any debts other tlian my own. 9-7-4tnpL Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills” Wilkins Drug, 20 Court Square, Mocksville. 9-30-StpG tique Birthday Gift— get them—a 9.30-tfnH WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old - Cali or write Leonard Collette 1021 YadkinviUe Rd., MocksvUle - 634-2296. 9-16-tfnC FOR SALE... Antique pattern glass, many patterns hicluding Northwood, Nippon, oil lamps, salt ^aze pitchers and Milk glass. September 25 thhi Oct. 17,10 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily. Vi mile SouUi of 1-40 and 801 in­tersection, Advance, N.C. 9-23-2tpC Want Antique Christmas or rthdaybeautiful custom design leather belt or pocketbook—gifts to suit any age or price call 998-8957. itn 9-30-P FOR SALE: Sears Coldspot 20- pint de-humidifier. Excellent condition, $35. CaU Rex Greene at 284-2122, Cooleemee. 9-30-ltpG ATTENTION CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS. I have a way for any club or organization to make easy extra money for themselves. For further information caU 998- 4832. 9-30-2tnR , BID REQUEST AVONGOOD MONEY, VALUABLE EXPERIENCE. We offer training in the most beautiful way of selling. CaU collect 704- 873-9828, or wrtte Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055. 9-30-ltpL CLERK - TYPIST WANTEb: 32 hours per week...require typing 50-60 words per mtaute accurately...pays $2.30 per hour...Send resume to MocksviUe-Davie Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 843, MocksvUle. N.C. 27028. 9-30-ltnpC WANTED: Male Stock Clerk..excellent working conditions, retirement plan, paid vacation, salary open. For more information call 634-5975. FOR: Delivered, Balanced, NOONTIME Meals for Projected Elderly Nutrition Program. SITES; MocksviUe, 45 meais 9-30-2tnpW per day. Brock Center; Walnut FOR SALE: Four six weeks old yorkshire pigs. Cali 284-2879 ... anytime of Uie day. 9-30-2tpB FOR SALE—Chihuahua puppies--call 634-3632, Grove, 45 meals per day, Stokesburg Methodist Church; Westfield, 40 meals per day. Brown Mountain Community Center; Mount Airy, 75 meals per day, Madoc Center; Lone Hickory, 45 meals per day, Lone Hickory Community Center; Elkin, 50 meals per day.QUOTES: Per Meal Price for each and-or aU sites.S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : AvaUable at address below. Bid Closing Date: October 8, 1976.Conditions; Bidder must be EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICE PROVIDER. Priority con­ sideration for Minority Businesses.Submit to: Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., Post Office Box 309, BoonviUe, North Carolina, 27011. (919) 367-7251. 9-30-ltnY HELP WANTED—Cook— minium 6 months experience in institutional food preparation— 8 hr. days—mail resume Post Office Box 525 in care of Davie C o u n ty E n t e r p r is e . 2tn AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9.984141 9-23-6mtnpC WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME. Certified teacher and day-care specialist—wUl also tuitor elementary and jr. iiigh students in the evening— Call 634-5663. 9-30 2tnpT NOTICE W A N TE D TO B U Y LIV E S TO C K Beef cattle, hogi, vaali, or faddar cattle. I hava an order for all typet of cattle. Will pay market price for youi ilveitock, right on the farm. Payment in cath or check, which evar you ptrfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole hard. Oiva ma • calm FRED 0. EUlS Livaitoek and AuetionMring Sarvioa R t.4,M o ckfviU e.N .C , 6 3 4 5 2 2 7 or 9 9 8 ^ 7 4 4 Uf«(9ng ruM antof Oavi* JIM 8HEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. Licenw No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction CallJIm 834<aei1P.O. Box 903 IMockivUle. N.C. 27028 TRAIN FULL OR MRTTIIHE You don't hw* <0 quit your prMtnt lob w trtin to drivt • trMter'irallcr. In only 7 to • WMlitnd* PART TIME Irilning ISiturdiyt h Sundtyil • w*l- ifi«d driver can bt ttfnint • I M 0 9per vm ana W- (9 weeki in f FULL TUME rNident irainina proaram). HEVCO TrKlor Trailer Train­ing, Inc. will uain yau on mad- •rn. prefaMional •quipmant, •nd Bifaainant aMlManae It s a S » " W - “n 9 i W m STON-SMJH Dear John: Bring your money and truck and meet me at the Jayceittes “White Elephant Sale” Saturday, Oct. 2 at 9:00 a.m. They have alot of new things this year. 9-23-2tpT Mary MAID ... $2.50 per hour...own transportation...please write your name, address, telephone, references and hours you can work to Box 561, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006. 9-30-tfnS MASON AND MASON HELPERS WANTED in Davie County on R. J. Reynolds Stemmery site, Baltimore Road—top pay. Contact Fowler and Jones at office on job. 9-30 2tnM COOK HELPER ...To work in modern health care facility in Winston-Salem near 1-40. Must be dependable and have own transportation. Free medical insurance, two week vacation and paid Holidays. Send application and experience to: WSCC, PO Box 525, Mocksville, N. C. 27028. \MU baby-sit in my home off Gladstone Rd...Any shift...CaU 284-4358 for more information. 9-23-wtnpH WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Disking..CaU J. D. Campbell at 634-5344. Yard Sale: Saturday, October 2, on the lot at Creason’s SheU Service in North Cooleemee, beginning at 10 a. m. 9-30-itpC YARD SALE; ON Country Lane, V4 mUe from Kentucky Fried Chicken this Friday af­ternoon from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Sat from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.— Watch for Signs. FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...lO min. from Mock8vllle...lighted and paved streeU, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home VtUage...Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, MocksvUle...caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS...Uxington Avenue, MocksvUle...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420.6-20 tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfnE 9-30 ItpH 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Oct.2..9a.m.untU5p.m. Rain or Shine .. Childrens’ clothes, toys, adult clothes, and other items .. On 64 West of MocksviUe - turn right on Sheffield Rd. and then turn left at Ijames Church or 64 West turn right just beyond Lake Myers Camp Ground. S-30-ltpB 5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Craftwood-Whitney Rd.,~end circle drive—Friday and Saturday—9;00-5:00—tape recorder, hairdryers, household items, cloUies and many new items. Itp 9-30T 3 Family Yard Sale; Sat. Oct. 2 from 9 tU 4 —Home of Gary and SybU Brewer of Morse Street, Craftwood Developement—ChUdren and Adult clothes, shoes, baby items, miscellaneous household items—Rain or Shine. 9-30 ItxP Yard Sale: Saturday and Sunday, October 2 and 3 at 419 Sanford Ave —Watch for Signs- -girls clothing, glassware, ceramics and antiques, many other items—In case of rain the yard sale will be held the fo llo w in g w e e k e n d . 9-30 ItpM 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, October 2—8 a.m. until—baby furniture, clothes, toys and odds 'n ends— Vi mUe North of Farmington on Hwy. 80 1. 9-30 ItnpR YARD SALE: October 2-9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Comer of Campbell Rd. and Country Lane—Du-o-therm circular, toys, clothing, books, furniture, all types of household fur- n is h in g s . 9-30 ItnpW BASEMENT SALE: Saturday, October 2 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.—intersection of lulling Rd. and Comatzer Rd. at Railroad tracks—clothes, old bottles, jugs, jars, bowls, an­tiques, mason jars, cross-cut saws and mowing scythe. 9-30 ItnpE ■ YARD SALE: Saturday, October 2from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.- -on Davie Academy Rd. bet­ween Cooleemee Junction and Jericho Church. 9-30 ItnpG 4 FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday, October 2 from 8:30 - 5 p.m.—on Hwy. 64 2nd house on right east of the Armory. 9-30 ItnpH YARD SALE;—Saturday October 2,—at 601 South 3rd house below Renu Dry Cleaners on the left—^home of Mr. and Mrs. aaude Boger~9;00 untU. itn 9-30 YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct.2 — 9 a.m. tU 6 p,m.-H)n 801 in Cooleemee—Records, Clothes, furniture, glassware, books, toys and oU circular. 9-30 ItnpB 2 FAMILY GARAGE AND YARD SALE -Oct. I and 2 from 9 a.ro. til 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat.—Hwy, IB8 near Baltimore Rd. Wat<^ for ligns—Lot* of infants and children clothing and many more items. 9-30 itnpP YARD SALE; At the L- B. Hamilton home, two mile* South of Greasy Comer. Friday, Oct. 1, begiiulng at U;00 noon and Saturiay, Oct. 2, 10 a. m. until... . •-40-ltnM FOR SALE...Ze«ith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser­ vices, Advance, N.C. Phone; 998-8172.4-22 tfnV AnENTION!! Home Owner's For All Your Painting iVeeds, Homes, Barni, Garages, Roofi & Other Needs. Call Paul Carter at 634-3479 FREE ESTIMATES Have Acne? M oney Back G uarantee On S q u lb b ’s EpI Clear A cne KItl Wilkins Drug WANTED A.L. Btck ft Son W holesale Meats T hom atville, N.C. ■ Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 C om ....aiw.Sulli.Veait, Feeder^ C*lmi..,Wa Pay Carii For AllCattitW banPiei(f4Up. A .I. Beck, Jr. Rt l.^oinifville Oiy Phone eiiM 76-«773 l ^ t LARGE, TRAILER SPACE, S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919- 725-0625.) 6-10 tfnP FOR RENT; 73 Model MobU Home—fuUy equipped, for nibe couple-caU 493-4386. 9-30 2tnpL FOR RENT: TraUer on private lot ... $32 a week ... water fur- nisiied ... no chUdren. Call 492- 5613. 9-30-ltnpT FOR SALE; 3.46 acres....Davie Academy Road near Hunting Creek...Mice site for building...CaU 492-5437 after 6 p.m. 9-30-tfnF FOR SALE .... 15 acres near Pinebrook School at Sugar Valley Airport. Price $2,000.00 per acre for cash. CaU: Burke Wilson, Realtor, at 919-969-5561 or 969-9484. 9-30-2tp 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 Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. S-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE....certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...call 284- 4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CaudeU lumber company. tfnC From waU to wall...aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FXmNITURE COMPANY.9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C o u n ty .. .c a ll B ECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection 0! newest wall coverings ai DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD AU types of roofing...BuUt up, Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ■ ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO...;Call 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING AND SUPPLY: Low reasonable rat^s, fast I muHmus service, "satisfaction g u a r a-n t e e d , Free estimates..."Let us solve your carpet dilemma today.” CaU Dave Des Noyers at 492-7572. HENDRIX The family of the late Mrs. UlUe PotU of Mocksville, Rt. 3 wish to thank relatives, friends, neighbors. Doctors and staff of the Davie County Hospital and the Eaton’s Funeral Directors and both minister’s for the many acts of kindness shown us during the sickness and loss of our loved one. We give aU of you a special thanks for your prayers, and May God bless :h of you. Mr. & Mrs. Graham Hendrix each and chUdren 9-30-ltp-H 9-23-tfnD W.M. CLEMENT GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN In sad but loving remem­ brance of my son, W.M. Qement, who passed away just one year ago on October 1,1975. He has gone to be with Jesus in our home above the sky. There wUl be no more dying and no more sad good byes. No one knows how lonely I have been since W.M. has gone home to be at rest. We love I3m but God loves him the best. So I wiU say from a broken heart—sleep on and take your rest. And some sweet day through God’s grace, I hope to meet you face to face, Your mother, Margaret F. aement 9-30-ltpC DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE 'Annual Renewal Service ‘ Inspection Upon Requeit *Perion<l Allenllon OwEvery Job *Written Conditional Cuaianlee Available •Adequately Inwred For Your Proleclion OH' P ho ne M ocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tiilqf, Pest Control Senrice ... ^ Statesville Jonesvllle 872-4776 835 1189 **Service h In The Name Stste Licente Nq. 478 PWF SALE PEOPLE NEEDED TO DISTRIBUTE GIFT PACKAGES FOR NATIONAL SPICE AND FLAVOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY EXCELLENT PART-TIME WORK FOR YOUTHS who are too young for public employment. TRAINING. lirOTIVATIOiy. AWO PROFITS youths 10-15 will b« delighted with. Parentt will be delighted with this opportunity geared to lead youths into rwponiibie citiianihip. OUTSTANDING FUND RAISING OPPORTUNITV for church and chric organizations. Write to area rapraientativa for dataili without any Obligation W C P A NB-FkAVm. P.O. Box 832, Mockivilla, N.C. 27028 Brewer’s Glass & Mirror 322 Depol>Street ic Store F ronb ^ S tonn O o o n & ir M in o n W indow s if Insuiatod G iasi i t A uto W in d ih io ld t if Auto Door G I h m i ★ NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER DOORS AND TUB ENCIOSURES ★ PICniRE FRAMING AND MATS P N O N I 8:00 AM -S.O O P M Mpn.-PW. 8-J 2 Noon-Sat. ■ ..................................................................... 1 DAVlIi COUNTY UNTERl’RISli RKCORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBKR 30. 1976 Famous Political Trial Of 1958 To Be Reenacted One of North Carolina’s most famous political trials will be reenacted In 14 county cour­ thouses this fall when the Carolina Theatre Company tours the state with “Limits of Dissent, ’’ a dramatization of the 1958 trial of Junius Scales.Scales, for several years the head of the Communist parly in North and South Carolina, was charged with belonging to an organization that advocates overthrow of the government by force and violence. In the performances of “Limits of Dissent,” citizens of each county will be invited to serve as a “jury." The audience will be able to join in a discussion of American’s rights to free speech and assembly versus questions of internal security.This courtroom drama In real courtroom settings will be sUged in 14 counties ranging from rural Avery to urban Mecklenburg between Oct. 6 and Nov. 22.The tour Is made possible by a grant from the N. C. Humanities Committee through the N. C. ArU Council. Each performance will be sponsored locally by a non-profit organization, usually an arts council.“This tour attempts to stimulate open discussion through the medium of drama,” said John Shaffer, who is coordinating the project for the state arts council. "It is an experimental program which uses professional artists in open Nurses Group Endorses Hefner For Re-election Big Labor Farce Managing a labor force of U/i-mtllion may seein like an executive’s nightmare, but that’s how Jack Horn spends his spare time. Horn, an employee of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., tends 32 hives of honeybees - insects which contribute billions of dollars annually to American agriculture. Honeybees Vital To Agriculture If it were not for a small in­sect, Adam and Eve might have Ijeen cast out for eating a Kumquai and American far­ mers would be billions of dollars poorer each year.Despite the wealth of scientific advances in plant breeding, honeybees are still (he only method of pollinating such crops as apples, blueberries, cucumbers, avocados, almonds and some types of strawberries.According to the USDA crops, either requiring or benefiting from pollination by N. C.’s state insect are worth about $8 billion annually, or nearly 15 percent of the total income from agriculture in the United States. In addition, the honey and beeswax produced annually by the insects are worth over $104 million.In addition to their vital agricultural value, bees provide a hobby for about 250,000 Americans. One of those is Jack Horn, an employee of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. here who tends 32 hives with a bee population of over l-'/i> million. “People keep bees for a variety of reasons,” said Horn. “In addition to pollinating fruit and vegetable crops, they produce beeswax and honey which can be used in many ways.”Anyone ever stung by a bee might question their value, but Horn says that even that cloud may have a silver lining. “Some people claim a bee sting relieves the pain of ar­thritis,” he said, “but I’ve never met anyone who wanted to volunteer to try the cure.” Horn said that his family was “raised on honey.” He expalins, “My wife uses it as a sugar substitute when cooking. Honey is a great sweetener for ail sorts of things, from sweet potatoes to cakes and pies. Of course, nothing beats hot biscuits with bees produce a terrible honey- it just turns to sugar.” A beekeeper must know how to remove products from the hive without agitating the in­sects, Horn said. “If you know how to hankie bees, you will very seldom get stung. I wear a face veil and gloves, and use a smoker (which pumps smoke into the hive and calms the bees).” He adds, “Women are generally excellent beekeepers. They have a light touch that works well when handling bees.”Receiving honey and garden pollination from bees is only part of the satisfaction Horn derives from his hobby. "The D ix ie C la s s ic To H ave S p e c ia l D ay For S e n io r C itiz e n s One of the largest and most appreciative groups attending the Dixie Classic Fair each year is senior citizens. During the Fair’s nine-day run October 1-9, thousands of oldsters from throughout Northwest N. C. are expected to come through the gates. Not only do these folks attend the Fair to see what and who is there, but they > look forward to participating in several events especially scheduled for them. This year. Senior Citizens Day at the fair is Tuesday, October 5.A gala Fun Festival will be held at noon in the Grandstand. A square dance, as well as a dance contest, will be events later in the afternoon.Senior citizens are always guests of the Dixie Classic and are admitted free upon presentation of an ID card or special letter from the Fair butter and honey on them.” « ■ ■ ■ /» i . uHorn obtains several QO|Q0n A EO UlUDvarieties of honey each year bymoving his hives from place to -r place. “The type of honey 10 naVe 5peCialproduced depends on what ^ _ flowers bees have taken nectar R ir p ilt p n n ia iC V fillt from, ” he explains. “Where I D lC e n iC n n Id l tV C IIl The Reverend Jack Luther, pastor of Bethel and Comatzer Methodist Churches, will deliver the bicentennial address at the next meeting of the Davie County Golden Age Club on October 6th beginning at 10:00 a.m. at the MocksvUle Rotary Hut.Members and visitors are urged to dress in old-fashioned attire if possible by club members. .Mrs. Jo Ann Martin of Mocksville will provide special singing for the club. Irrigation American farmers and ranchers are irrigating about 1,000,000 acres of additional land each year. live, bees start producing clover and poplar honey in mid-March. In late June, I take the bees to the mountains, where they produce sour wood honey.” Before moving the bees, he places empty supers, or frames for collecting honey, in the hives. He also fits the openings in the hives with screen to allow air to circulate freely and keep the bees inside. He moves the bees during cool weather, early in the morning or late at night to prevent suffocation. He notes that beekeepers must choose locations for their hives carefully. “Bees will fly within a 2-mile radius of the hive. When you take them to the mountains, if you aren't careful they'll get into a moonshine still. When that happens, the Jerry’s Meat Processing On Sheffield Road Off 64 ......... THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ....... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Boneless : B<»nele.ss : !• resh jCKOUND I 69 i j j . CUBED STEAK •1 .0 9 LB. FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE Open S.OOa.in. Tliru 9:00 p.m. Slate Insi)ccled society within a bee colony is fascinating because each hive is a miniature city. The hive is organized so that each insect has a certain job. There are workers, nurses and guards at the coor. Honeybees invented air conditioning. In very hot weather, a group of bees hover and flap their wings to keep other bees in the hive cooler.” Although com mercial beekeeping has been in existence for centuries, Horn’s hobby is strictly for pleasure. “I sell only enough honey to buy new comb for the hives,” he says. "Beekeepers are rewarded by being able to study an insect which plays a vital role in American agriculture.” Rep. Hefner (D-N.C.) was endorsed for reelection today by N-CAP, the Nurses Coalition for Action in Politics, the political action arm of the American Nurses Association’s 200,000 nurses. This marks the first time nurses have ever endorsed candidates for public office, and it is the result of their 1974 decision to form N- CAP and to become actively involved in the political process. "As nurses, we have a real stake in the future of health care and other important matters facing this country, so we’re determined to take an active role in selecting the of­ficeholders who will make those decisions,” said Barbara Curtis, N-CAP Chairperson. “Rep. Hefner’s work in com­ mittee and on the House floor on behalf of health care legislation has shown him to be sensitive to nurses’ concerns which are everyone’s concerns, and so we are committed to his reelec­ tion.”The nurses are optimistic that their endorsement of Rep. Hefner and a selected number of other candidates around the country will help the candidates in the fall election. Their decision on whom to endorse was based onot only on an aniysis of the voting record, but also the legislator’s attitude toward health care issues. Particular attention was given to those who serve on heal^ and other committees dealing with colicern to nursing and health. While committee assignments and leadership responsibilities were taken into account, the review was based on a careful consideration of the lawmaker’s entire record. This included public statements and replies to direct questioning tlirough correspondence or interviews. In the case of non-incumbents, the selection was based on personal interviews, on the candidate's background and commitment to issues im­portant to nurses.In the 94th Congress, Rep. Hefner has been an articulate spokesman for issues related to concerns and priorities of the American Nurses’ Association as reflected in their official resolutions and policies. forums to make important public issues more vivid."Scales himself, who now lives in New York, has been informed of the planned dramatization of his trial.Descended from a long line of prominent North Carolinians, Scales is a World War II, veteran and a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.He became interested in communism in the late I930’s, at a time when the Great Depression, the Spanish civil war, the fear of Nazism had reduced many people’s con­fidence in capitalism.Rejoined the North and South Carolina Communist Party, and in 1947 became its chairman. In a mimeographed circular. Scales wrote: "I may in a small way dispel some of the dangerous illusions and falsehoods about the com­munists which are being used to distract us from the real problems which we must solve: a descent living standard for all the people, a peaceful world, a more democratic America without race discrimination.”He worked openly for the communist cause during the early 1950s, then went “un­ derground” for about two years. He was arrested and brought to trial in 19S5, charged with violation of the Smith Act.The Smith Act prohibits membership in an organization which advocates the violent overthrow of the government with knowledge of the organization’s purpose. Scales was found guilty, but the Justice Department later conceded that he was entitled to a new trial because his counsel bad been denied access to certain FBI files. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court had ruled on several cases involving the Smith Act, and had held that the purpose of overthrowing the government which the act prohibited must have more than a passive nature; the organization must incite people to actively overthrow the government. When Junius Scales was brought to trial for the second time in 1958 the burden was on the prosecution to prove this action-inciting advocacy.That is the trial that will be dramatized in North Carolina county courthouses. Professor Lewis Lipsitz of the political department at the yofiscience University i Chapel Hill f North Carolina at prepared the script from actual trial transcripts, and the performance is directed by William Dreyer. Although Scales was con­victed at the close of his second trial, citizens who attend the courtroom dramas will be asked to make up their own minds, and to discuss the moral and legal issues raised by his case.A professor specializing in one of the humanities, such as history or political science, will be at each performance to give a brief talk and lead the discussion. Performances of “Limits of Dissent” are tentatively scheduled for courthouses at the following places and dates:Caldwell County, Wednesday, Oct. 6; Burke County, Thur­sday, Oct. 7; Avery County, Friday, Oct. 8; Forsyth County, Monday, Oct. 11; Guilford County, Tuesday, Oct. 12; Davidson County, Friday, Oci.> 15.Iredell County, Monday, Oct. 25; Yadkin County, Tuesday, Oct. 26; Mecklenburg County, Monday, Nov. 1; Scotland County, Friday, Nov. 5; Cumberland County, Date still to be determined.Orange County, Tuesday, Nov. 17; Warren County, Friday, Nov. 19; and Mon­ tgomery County, Monday, Nov. 22.For further information, Shaffer can be reached at the N. C. Arts Counci, Raleigh 27611 or by telephone at (9191 fl2a-7R<)7 R o b e rs o n P ro m te d To S ta ff S e rg e a n t John M. Roberson, wh parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holland H. Chaffin, live at 318 Depot St., Mocksville, N.C., recently was promoted to Army Staff Sergeant while serving with the 25th Infantry Division at Scholfield Barracks, Hawaii.A squad leader in Combat Support Company, 1st Battalion of the division's 27th Infantry, Sgt. Roberson entered the Army in 1968 and served in Vietnam. He holds the Army Com­mendation Medal.The sergeant's wife, Julia, is with him in Hawaii. T h e la z y m an's savin g s plan* At CCB we ll transfer money from your cliecking to your savings account, automatically. You just tell us how' much, and the day of the month you w/ant it deposited. Open an Automatic Savings account at CCB. And be lazy. C C B . T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s , t h e m o r e w e l l d o l o r y o u . M em ber FDIC \ ^ ^ H i ^ / y EIIEIlGiZE f ^ >1 i| H 1, N N A l u m i n u m S t o r m W i n d o w s Y our E nergy Savers Priced Now f t For Only . . ^1 3 ’ ®MillFinUh3 Track Stock Size Simple To Install! 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